Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1907, Page 12, Image 12

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1907.
STATEMENTS OF
OFFICERS CONFLICT
President and Cashier Tell Dif
ferent Stories as to Golden
Eagle Overdrafts.
MORRIS BLAMES MOORE
Bays He Knew Firm's Circumstances
and Agreed to Extend' Accommo
dations Depositors Seem to
Favor Ileorganization Plan.
Stories told by President Moore and
Cashier Morris, of the Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank, as to the circumstances
of the Golden Eagle's overdraft do not
tally. Mr. Moore says it was Morris who
extended credit to that institution. Mr.
Morris says President Moore knew of
the overdraft and agreed to give Gus A.
Lowlt additional funds, with the hope of
tiding him over.
Cashier Morris says the obligation on
the part of the Golden Eagle was charged
to profit and loss account some time
ago and does not properly appear as an
asset. That a settlement could have
been effected whereby the bank could
have realized J50.000 on the account is
alleged. That Gus Lowlt, however,
would not agree to that disposition of the
property and the deal was not consum
mated. Is the statement of bank officials.
Cashier Morris made the following
statement to The Orpgonian yesterday:
Cashier Morris' Statement.
PORTLAND, Sept. 20. (To the Editor.)
I have never 'had any interest whatever in
any concerns to which the bank has made
loans, and am not now Interested in the
Golden Eaglo or any other of the bank's
debtors mentioned in the press, nor have I
ever been interested in them.
The nrat indebtedness of the Golden Eagle
to tlie bank was secured by the note of Mr.
Wright for $H0OO, and which is perfectly
rood, and which the hank still holds. After
wards Mr. "Wright authorised overdrafts by
the Golden Eagle to the extent of $10,000
additional. To this extent the bank is se
cured. Afterwards, during my absence In
Los Angeles, the overdraft was increased to
the extent of $21,000. Mr. Moore wrote me i
to know if I had authorized the overdraft,
and I Immediately wired him that I had
not, and for htm to have It cut down. On
my return I found that he had not been
able to reduce it to any extent, and the
concern became so Involved that it was a
question of Judgment whether the bank
should assist the Institution further or allow
It tn fall. In this way the Indebtedness was
increased from time to tlm.. It was doing
a good business and seemed in a fair way
to get on Its feet, and we took our chances
on allowing It to continue In business with
the hope that It woujd in time pay out.
Believes in AVilde's Plan.
I have been misunderstood in my inter
view with the evening papers concerning the
offer of Mr. Wilde to purchase the claims
Df the Golden Eagle. The plan of Mr. Wilde
was to purchase this claim with certificates
of deposits against the bank aggregating
$50,000, and pay off through the store the
claims of All depositors under $25 each.
This, with the pressing lndeptedness against
the concern, required about $40,000 tn casn.
The evening papers are .mistaken In saying
that Mr. Devlin would not consent to this
arrangement, for he not only consented to
it. but after having investigated the affairs
of the Golden Esgle did what he could to
carry out the plan. Mr. Lowlt was conn
dent to the laBt that he could handle the
situation and would not consent to Mr.
Wilde's taking charge of the store under
this arrangement. It is to be regretted that
this plan could not be effected, as it woula
have reduced the Indebtedness of the bank
some $50,000, and would have paid off every
depositor holding a claim less than $25.
Every effort was made for about a week to
effect some settlement along these lines,
whereby the Institution might be saved and
.the community spared another failure.
I am pleased tn find the developments pro
gressing so rapidly in the matter of the re
organization. If the depositors -will send m
their addrssses and give their support there
is no reason why everyone should not be
paid dollar for dollar.
The depositors' committee is working ac
tively upon the plan of reorganisation, and
I hope that the depositors will do all they
can to assist them. W. C. MORRIS.
Regarding Officers' Overdrafts.
President Moore la annoyed at criti
cisms appearing in some of the Port
land papers in regard to the fact that
Receiver Devlin's report shows the
president owed the bank on notes and
overdrafts. "The Moore Investment
Company," said he, "has $14,000 credit
with the bank, which more than covers
the obligations of the Moore family."
Cashier Morris has an overdraft of
$1630, but ho says he has two other ac
counts in the bank amounting to $1300.
On his note of $3750, which appears in
Receiver Devlin's report, security Is
(riven by two lots In this city valued at
$3J0O, title to which is held by the
bank.
District Attorney Manning will delay
any action toward prosecuting offi
cials of tho bank until after the de
positors" meeting tonight at the
Armory. He believes he la acting in
the interest of creditors of the institu
tion by not attempting to prosecute at
this stage of the proposed reorganiza
tion, lest he frighten away support
that might be forthcoming to aid in
reopening the bank. What he will do
later he is not prepared as yet to state.
He will address the depositors at to
night's meeting at the Armory, -where.
It is believed, he will favor the plan
of reorganization.
Depositors Favor Reopening.
Other speakers at tonight's gather
ing will be E. W. Haines, president of
the Oregon State Bankers' Association;
Congressman W. R. Ellis, John F. Car
roll and Jefferson Myers. The proposed
reopening of the bank will be thor
oughly explained and an expression
will be sought from the gathering 'as
to the extent of the support that may
be expected from depositors. It Is be
lieved the addresses made will be
strongly In support of the reorgani
zation scheme, and it Is expected the
depositors at the meeting will give
their indorsement.
President J. L. Day will preside and
will Introduce the speakers. Secretary
A. Richmond, of the Depositors' Asso
ciation, is securing liberal subscrip
tions to telephone bonds and stock In
the reorganized bank. Although the
campaign has hardly commenced, de
positors have come to him voluntarily
and subscribed for bonds and bank
stock to the amount of $300,000. Sub
scriptions to the amount of $1,036,000,
It is estimated, are needed to put the
bank on a sound basis. Secretary
Richmond is sanguine that this amount
can be secured.
The Depositors' Association sent out
a printed circular yesterday explaining
the plan of reorganization. The
methods proposed are explained at
' length so they will be plain to all. The
circular bore the following indorse
ments from various men:
What Various Ones Say.
Jefferson Myers says: "The reorgani
zation of the bank will -save the depos
itors and this community $1,000,000, and
establish a precedent for payment of 100
cents on the dollar hereafter by all banks
in Oregon."
Receiver T. C. Devlin says: "My en
tire interest Is with the depositors. I
consider the rehabilitation plan feasible
and the only visible method whereby the
depositors can procure as nearly as pos
sible dollar for dollar. It will be a great
pleasure to me when I relinquish spy po
sition and the new bank will open its
doors, as the best interest of the de
positors will then be assured."
State Senator E. W. Haines says: "I
regard the reorganization plan very fa
vorably along these lines. But of course
both sides have got to help. The depos
itors have got to take telephone bonds
and stock in the new institution. On the
other hand, Mr. Moore and his associates
must bring in at least $300,000 new capi
tal. That, with the property Mr. Moore
has already put in, makes It feasible, I
consider, to reopen the bank.
The depositors have got everything
to gain and nothing to lose. There is no
reason In the world why stockholders In
the reorganized bank should not get dol
lar for dollar, provided the plan as out
lined above is followed."
President W. H. Moore says: "We will
have no trouble In getting the $300,000 to
put into the Institution. In fact we ex
pect to make it not less than $400,000."
It Is for the depositors to do their part
to reopen the doors of the bank.
INQUIRES ABOUT OVERDRAFTS
"Depositor" Wants to Know Why
One Alone Is Criticised.
PORTLAND, Sept. 20. (To the Edi
tor.) In your paper this morning you
devote, some space to an editorial in
regard to the overdraft of the Golden
Eagle store on the Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank of some $100,000. Why
is this particular overdraft singled out
for criticism, where there are some
tangible assets, when a notoriously
bankrupt concern like the Order of
Washington, with an overdraft or un
paid note of $32,000, is passed up with
out comment?
What is the purpose of the insurance
department of this and neighboring
states? . What is the good of laws gov
erning perjury when such concerns
can, with impunity, make false sworn
reports to Insurance departments that
they have no outstanding liabilities
when in fact they owe such sums as
this? Is it not the purpose of papers
of the influence of yours to protect
the widows and orphans against such,
by at least passing comment on their
condition?
Let the people have the facts in re
gard to this item in Receiver Devlin's
report. They can be had at any place
where the least inquiry is made.
Yours for the truth, DEPOSITOR.
Teach Girls Duties of
The Home
Claae In Y. "V. C. A. Instruction
Aliont to Begin Season's Work
With Large Enrollment.
BT LILIAN TINGLE.
DURING a recent Eastern trip, Miss
Mary B. Day, secretary of the Port
land Young Women's Christian Associa
tion, has made a special study of educa
tional work and methods In connection
with the associations of some 20 different
cities.
Everywhere the educational department
is Increasingly recognized as being one of
the most Important features of associa
tion work, since It affords the most
practical means of helping a girl to help
herself. In offering instruction in various
branches, the association does not enter
Into competition with any existing educa
tional institutions, but alms to supply
opportunities of self-Improvement for
those girls who for any reason are unable
to attend other schools, or who desire
training that cannot be obtained else
where.
The importance of the education of
girls for home duties and occupations is
now thoroughly recognized In all large
cities; and In the Winter study courses
offered by the Portland association spe
cial attention has been devoted to the
department of domestic arts. Muss Bernice
Daring, a graduate of the Mechanics In
stitute of Rochester, N. Y., and an ex
perienced teacher, will have charge of this
work. A room on the upper floor has been
newly fitted up for the purpose. There
will be both day and evening classes In
plain sewing, shirtwaists, dressmaking,
millinery, and embroidery. On Saturdays
there will be a 'junior class for girls be
tween 7 and 15 years of age. The Junior
class last year was exceedingly success
ful. As it Is particularly desired that all
the courses offered 'should be very
thorough and practical, no attempt will be
made at present to give domestic science
or regular business training; these depart
ments must wait for the new building.
A course in business English, including
drill in spelling, punctuation and pen
manship, will, however, be given, and
another in business arithmetic. Miss N.
C. McAdam will be the teacher of these
subjects. Frau Becker will have charge
of the" German class, as during the past
two years. French and Spanish classes
will be formed if there is a sufficient de
mand for them. Miss Adeline Dewitt, of
the West Side High School, takes the class
In English literature. The mandolin and
guitar club will be under Professor
Rebagliatl, from whom, also, private
lessons may be had. Miss Roma Mc
Knight will organize not only a free
hand drawing class, but also one in
design, applied particularly to leather
work, though having a general bearing
on household decoration and dress.
The voice culture class, helpful and
popular last year, will be again under
Mrs. Emma Gillespie.
On Sunday afternoons there will be a
20 Founds Granulated Sugar
$1.00
With Every 5.0O Order.
18 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1
SPECIALS
Humpty-Dumpty, pkg 5J
6 cans Sardines 25
3 pkgs. Royal Macaroni. 254
2 cans Durkee's Spices 15j
3 CANS CARJVATIOX r Cr
CREAM
2 CANS TIGER CREAM 15
. SPICES
Buyers of good spices, with special
reference to pickling, will obtain
the lowest prices here. All kinds
of whole and ground spices (ex
cepting Mace and Nutmeg), per
lb 25
2 cans any kind of Spice 15j
1-lb. cans 25
Vanilla Extract. lO
Lemon Extract. ...lO
COFFEE
Postum . . . . . 2
Gold Medal M. and J 35
MONARCH COFFES ...25
Town Talk, lb .....20
Army and Navy Blend 15
PORK
Pork Roasts. . ....;12V.
Pork Chops. . 12H
Pork Sausage 8C
FACT!
PEOPLES' MARKET AND GROCERY COMPANY
The Store of Good Things
The
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
THERE is very little that Is new to
be seen in the markets this week;
and somehow things do not look
quite as interesting as . usual. For the
latter impression I' was blaming my own
state of mind and the recent grey
weather until I met a number of other
housekeepers who expressed similar sen
timents. Then I concluded that it was
one of those periodically recurring "sea
sons of sag" of which, when I was a
child, I used to hear a wise old lady
speak. She held that these are times
which come regularly to every household,
and presumably to markets also, and that
it Is the part of the "complete house
wife" to hold In reserve certain specially
liked dishes, seasonings, relishes, and al
luring but -rarely used eornbinations of
material for production at the psycholog
ical moment. I did not then understand
what she meant, but I do now. The only
trouble is that her theory Is easier In
print than In practice, for any one who
has not a "complete" and perfect cook.
The list of available vegetables is the
same as last week potatoes, carrots, tur
nips, onions, leeks, beets, cabbage, cauli
flower, corn, celery, celeriac, green and
lima beans, peas, spinach, egg plant,
squash, pumpkin, cucumbers both trreen
and ripe, okra, artichokes, Brussels
sprouts, green peppers, lettuce, radishes,
tomatoes what could one wish for more,
and the prices are about the same, too.
I noticed some particularly fine pep
pers, the best I have seen this year, at
IS cents per pound. Chicken and green
peppers, chafing dish style, would exactly
suit my present simple needs; but poultry
prices are rather high. You remember
Mrs. John Gilpin, "Though on pleasure
she was bent, she had a frugal mind."
Any similar minded housekeeper may
substitute cooked veal, cut In strips, for
the strips of chicken and make a dainty
dish by no means to be despised, even if
it is not quite equal to .the original. Ex
tra special care In seasoning is required.
There are fine strawberries, at 30 and
35 cents a box, that make one half in
clined to believe that "Summer is i-comtn"
in," Instead of going out, as the other
fruits and the shortening days warn
us. Some fine green figs recall the say
ing of a well-known gourmet that can
taloupe, grape fruit or green figs are the
only fruits that should be allowed to pre
cede soup. Those I saw were 40 cents a
dozen. Concord grapes were -offered at
30 cents a basket; other kinds cost from
10 to 16 cents a pound. Good apples were
about $1.50 a box . Have you ever tried
apples baked with a fig in place of the
core? They go well with cereals and
cream, and the new dried figs, both black
and white, look very inviting.
There were good huckleberries at 16
cents a pound. If you are tempted to
make the old-fashioned huckleberry pud-
drop-ln Bible class conducted by Miss C.
A. Holbrook. During the week, Miss C.
McCorkle will give a course on "Old
Testament Characters" and Miss Helena
Saxton, one on the "Life of Christ."
Mrs. James 'McKenzIe will also continue
her Wednesday moming . talks on the
"Life of Christ." Miss Helen Hutchin
son has a study class on the Psalms; and
Miss M. B. Day promises an interesting
Bible course under the title "Five Literary
Masterpieces."
The classes open September 30, so the
coming week is registration week and a
heavy enrolment is expected.
IS GIVEN MORE CLERKS
Postmaster Minto's Needs ATI 1 1 Be
Considered by Government.
More postal-clerks and letter-carriers
are to be appointed as soon as possible
for the. Portland Postofflce. The pay for
the first year is $900, with an increase of
$100 a year for live years, and even- more
under some circumstance. Yesterday the
following notice of examination for more
help was issued by the Federal author
ties:
"The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that the annual clerk
carrier examinations for the Postofflce
service in this city will be held on Novem
ber 16, 1907. The Commission has ex
perienced considerable difficulty in secur
ing sufficient male ellglbles to meet the
requirements of the service, and it is
hoped ' that a large number will be
secured from these examinations. The
nem promotion act effective July 1,
1907, insures prompt promotion to ef
ficient employes. Apply to Z. A. Leigh
at the Postofflce for application
blanks."
Denies Peach-Wrapper Story.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 20. There is
trouble in store for the person who wrote
the name of- Miss Mildred Kaufmann and
the statement that she was In search of
a husband on a peach wrapper. Miss
Kaufmann's father is highly indignant
and offers a reward of $50 to the person
who will give him any information that
may lead to the identity of the perpetra
tor. Thebox of peaches. In which the
message was sent, was received In Bel
llngham, and from that place a sensa
tional story was sent out which gained
wide publicity. Miss Kaufmann declares
that the writing on the peach wrapper is
a forgery. Her father sayB she never
even packed peaches.
Fall styles Hanan Shoes at Rosenthal's,
Seventh and Washington.
You can save 20 Per Cent on Today's
Order by Buying from This List
-
Can o! any kind of Spices with every
lb. of our Monarch Brand Coffee . 25c
Fancy Dressed Chickens, a choice lot
VEAL.
Veal Stew . 7
Veal Chops lo
Shoulder Roasts. . ............ IOC
Veal Breasts 8
Loin Veal. ...12
Veal Sausage 12 H
SAUSAGE
Bologna. 7
Blood Sausage 7
Wienerwurst lO
MUTTON
Mutton Stew. . 5
Mutton Shoulder. 8
Mutton Chops lO
Mutton Legs 12 V4
Bologna, 3 lbs 25
Hams, whole 16
Liver Sausage 7
BEEF
Beef Stew. .2 to 4
Boiling Beef. 3 to 5
Pot Roasts 5, 6. 7
Hamburg Steak 6
Corned Beef 5
Shoulder Steak. . 6
Sirloin Sreak IP
6 Pounds Lard 55
10 Pounds Lard 81.10
FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS
Only Large Strictly Cash Grocery in the
ding or muffins or pancakes, which r e
so delicious, for a change, remember, in
the picking over process, the words of a
recent writer on cooking and natural his
tory: "Nothing pleases a fly so much as
to die and be mistaken for a huckle
berry." Pears are $1.65 a box; peaches, about 50
cents a basket; prunes, 90 cents a crate;
quinces, 5c a pound; pineapples, 60 cents
each.
Poultry Is rather scarce and In great
demand. Hens cost 15 to 20 cents a pound
and large Spring chickens 18 to 20 cents.
Broilers and fryers cost from 35 to 50
cents each; squab-chickens, $3.50 a dozen;
young ducks, 20 cents a pound, and older
ones 17 to 18 cents. Geese also are 17 to 18
cents a pound. Spring turkeys of four
to seven pounds : each, cost about 30
cents a pound. Squabs are 75 cents a pair.
There is good sturgeon at 15 cents. Sal
mon is a little lower in price; silverside
salmon Is about 12V4 cents and Chinook
about 15 cents. Crabs are quite plentiful
and range from 10 to 25 cents each, ac
cording to size. Now is a good time for
that combination of crab and clam known
as "crab a la Richmond." Halibut and
sliver smelt are both 10 cents a pound
grayling, 12',4 cents and Columbia River
catfish, 15 .cents. - Sole, black cod and
striped bass are also to be had. Frog
legs this week cost 35 cents a dozen. If
you want something savory for breakfast
or lunch you might try smoked "salmon
tips" at 25 cents a pound.
Sweetbreads are a little lower than
they have been at 50 cents. Some rolled
veal chops looked particularly appetiz
ing, and so did a fine saddle of mutton.
This last would be delicious with some of
the new "green mint grapes" as an ac
companiment.
jDRESSER'Sj
: TODAY at :
: DRESSER'S :
One could hardly imagine a Z
more captivating1 exposition J
oi gooa iooa articles tnan our
Z store presents today in its Z
Z entirety it might be called Z
one colossal Sunday dinner of
Z the choicest goodies fertile I
J Oregon produces. " Poultry, J
fish and meats in almost end-
less variety, cured and cooked Z
Z meats in . every form indorsed Z
Z hy good housekeepers, special- Z
ly prepared salads and other
Z niceties for which our market 2
Z is accepted headquarters, and J
a bakery counter loaded to
capacity with the best baked
Z goods that thorough knowl- J
edge of the baking art can J
turn out. And besides these
J bounteous preparations here's
: a special list, which alone J
would make it well worth
Z your while to come. Z
Z DRESSER'S Superior )CrZ
Veal Sausage, 2 lbs wJt
X DRESSER'S Pot Roasts, o J
; per lb., 6$ to Ot
Z DRESSER'S S h o u lder o J
; of Lamb, per lb Olj
Z DRESSER'S Assorted . I
Z Fancy Macaroons, reg- ja.
ular 50c, lb iut
Z DRESSER'S Assorted
Pound Cake, regular 2flr
I 40c, per lb Jut Z
DRESSER'S Turkish
Nougat, " regular 40c, 3fto
X per lb Jut t
DRESSER'S Turkish Itjn Z
Z Caramels, special, lb.... "J
Z German-American Coffee is J
being demonstrated today.
Call and try a cup.
Idresser's!
Z Everything for the table. Z
Z Fifth and Stark.
Z Branches at Seaside, Gearhart, J
Z E. Fifteenth and Broadway. J
SPECIAL SATURDAY OXLT
Fancy Creamery
BUTTER
65c ROLL
OLEOMARGARINE 45
SOAPS
10 bars Royal Soap 25
Elk Soap, 12 bars 25
Monarch Soap, 8 bars ...25
Baby Elephant Soap, 6 bars.... 25
2 pkgs. Gold Dust 35
TEA
1 lb. Gunpowder Tea 25
1 lb. XT. C. Japan .25
1 lb. E. B. Tea
CANNED GOODS
8 cans Salmon 25
Beans and Corn. 3 cans 25
2 cans Plums or Grapes 25
7 lbs. Navy Beans 25
6 lbs. Rice 25
3 cans S. A. Soups 25
EGGS
Ranch Eggs ....30.
FLOUR
Every bag of ours is milled from
old wheat. That means something
for your consideration.
Dalles Diamond. .....81.35
White Satin $1.25
Liberty Bell. . ..i .$1.15
Phones Main 1412 Home A 1412
West.
eantit
Boston Market
First and Burnside Sts.
Eat Healftlhy Meat
If you buy nothing but Government-Inspected meat you are sure that it is
good and wholesome. There is no danger of getting, tubercular or otherwise in
fected meat when it has been Government-inspected. The Boston Markets sell
under Government inspection only.
Mutton Stew, lb. ,.,
Corned Beef
Shoulder Roasts, Mutton
Lamb .............
Stew Beef .....
Boiling Beef
Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs.
Round Steak
Leg of Lamb
v9
M
You NEED a refrigerating plant. Be
cause it WILL save you money. Be
cause you can get results incomparably
better than with ice. Because it is clean
and sanitary. Because it is a big ad
vertisement. Call us up phone Main 852, and
we'll be glad to have our expert call on '
you.
The W. G. McPherson.Co,
328 Glisan Street '
OUR AIM
To sell better foodstuffs for the time prices quoted by others. For years
the name of D. C. BURNS has stood for quality groceries and we will
always use our best endeavor toward keeping up that standard.
We Announce the Following Arrivals:
. NEW DILI, PICKLES NEW CALIFORNIA FIGS
HOME MADE SAIER KRAUT NORWAY MACKEREL.
ROYAL CHINOOK SALMON BELLIES.
WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF CANNED GOODS, SAUCES,
COFFEES, SPICES AND FLaVORINO EXTRACTS ON MARKET.
CPrrf A I WHILE THY LAST GILCHRIST Zn
Jl JUvliiL QUART FRUIT JARS PER DOZEN 00 1
D. G. BURNS CO.
WHOLSALB AND RETAIL GROCERS,
210 THIRD ST., BLOCKS SOUTH OF MORRISON.
PHONE TOUR ORDER. MAIN 616
If You Like Peanut
Flavor You'Jl Like
Brick Ice Cream
As made by Hazelwood. It embodies the quin
tessence of r o a s t y toothsomeness ; in creamy
frozen form. One of Hazelwood 'a most interest
ing specials. Regular price $1 per quartC
brick; tomorrow we deliver for J
PINEAPPLE .
ICE CREAM BRICK "WITH
Lemqn Water Ice
In the center. This popular special wiHfl,
be delivered tomorrow for vJJL
Two deliveries on Sunday: 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
We pack to keep perfectly for hours.
By the way did you know ' Hazelwood
is only
40c Per Pound
Boston
Third
........... 4
5
or Spring
....... 6
..: 4
. .3 to 5
for 15
. .. 10
12i
otcoer
arfait
Butter
Packing Co.
and Ankeny Sts.
SPECIAL
All DayAll Pot Roasts of Beef
5c per Pound
Corned Beef
3c per Pound
Best Creamery Butter
65c and 70c
Good Creamery Butter 60
Dairy Butter 45 and 50y
Fresh Eanch Eggs, doz, 25c & 30
Best Sugar-Cured Ham. ....... 17
Breakfast Bacon, lb -18
Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 35
Wisconsin Swiss Cheese .30
Cream Brick 20 and 25
Limbnrger Cheese, each 35
Oleomargarine 45i
All goods retailed at wholesale prices.
Saturday Is Our Chicken Day
La Grande Creamery
264 YAMHILL STREET.
GEE WO
The Well-Known
Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Has made a llf itudy
of roots ana berbi. ana
In that study dUcovsrea
and l giving- to
world nls wonderful
No Mercury, Foleon or Drags .'P-; 55
cireT Wiuiout Operation, or Without tb.
Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to ouro
Calarrh. Asthma. Lung. Throat Rheuma
tlsm. Nsrvousness, Nervous Debility. Btom
ach. Liver. Kidney Troubles: also Lost Man
hood. Female Weakness and All Frlvata
Diseases. grjRE CANCER CURE
Just Received from Peking, China Safe.
6ure and Reliable. IB YOU ARE AF
FLICTED. DON'T DELAT. DELAYS ARB
DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for
symptom blank and circular. Inclose
cents m stamps. CONSULTATION FREE.
The C. Oeo Wo Cblneso Medicine Co..
1624 First St., Cor. Morrison.
Portland, Oregon.
Fleas Mention This Paper.
Radway's Pills cure tndlirestlon. bilious,
ness, piles and all stomach troubles.