TT MORNING OREGOXIA1Y, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 190S.
6
EUGENE BOOSTERS
KEEP OPEN HOUSE
Half-Thourand Visitors Pour
Into University City From
the North and South.
PROGRESS !S THE KEYNOTE
Rosehurg, Cottage Grove, Spring
field and Junction City Send
Delegations Host City Puts on
Her Best Bib and Tucker.
EUGENE. Or., Feb. 17. (Special.)
Badges, banners and enthusiasm marked
the day in Kugene today. The occasion,
which ha Its inciplency in the visit of
Cottage Grove Commercial Club to this
city in exemplification of the fraterniz
ing spirit, was augmented by the visit
of a vast crowd of Roseburg's leading
citizens coming in a special train to see
the city that is "doing things," to ex
amine iiugene's paved streets, ride on the
electric cars and enjoy the hospitality for
which this city is famous. Springfield,
the thriving manufacturing center. Junc
tion City and Cohurg also contributed
a bunch of enthusiasts.
The day was beautiful, the spirit of
enthusiasm was upon everybody, nothing
more could have been done than was done
to give to Eugene's 500 visitors a more
cheerful, heartfelt welcome, or to make
their visit one of the happiest occasions.
Eugene had on her best clothes to re
ceive her company, Her citizens turned
out en masse.
Arrival of Roseburg Special.
At 11:15 the whistle of a locomotive an
nounced the arrival of the speck! traia
from Roseburg. When the engine hove
in sight it was a mass of flags, bunt
ing and other decorations, while dis
played upon the tender in monster let
ters was the legend: "Roseburg Paved
Strcet Special."
Scarcely had they alighted from the
train when the delegation got together
in a bunch at the west end of the depot
and raised their improvised banner bear
ing the following: "Roseburg, 1908, 6000."
Then with stentorian voices they gave
their yell:
Roseburg ! Kugens!
Watch Us Grow
Wo Vote for U. of O.
Hundred From Cottage Grove.
The train from Cottage Grove brought
100 visitors. Every man of them wore a
badge of the Commercial Club of that city
printed on lemon yellow 1n green, the
colors of the University of Oregon, and
they halted on the south side of the depot
with big banners on which was displayed
the following: "Cottage Grove, 1910, 9999."
On the 2:18 train the contingent from
Junction City arrived and was escorted to
the club. At 3 P. M. the visitors' were
taken by special, cars to th University
of Oregon, where in VUlard Hall Presi
dent P. L. Campbell bads them welcome.
The University Glee Club added to the
pleasure of the occasion and the visitors
were surprised with, a college yell based
on the names of their towns.
Clubrooms Overcrowded.
At 7:30 P. M. the visitors convened at
the Commercial Club and tested the spa
clous building to its utmost. The large
iounglng-room had been changed Into- an
auditorium with scats for about 200. and
President Whitson called for remarks
from various speakers from Roseburg,
Springfield', Cottage Grove, Junction City
and Eugene.
At least 500 people attempted to attend
the evening session. The need of a larger
clubroom was plainly evident, and the
matter will be taken up at once.
Among the speakers at the evening
meeting were F. B. Phillips for Cottage
Grove and H. I Rann for Junction City,
who briefly expressed the thanks) of their
towns for the splendid welcome given "by
the Eugene club. J. J. Bryan, of Spring
field, delivered a stirring speech, and C.
B. Cannon, of Roseburg, dwelt on the
spirit of fraternity and harmony which
had become manifest. Tom Richardson,
of Portland, was the speaker of the even
ing, and devoted his evening address par
ticularly to the importance of advertis
ing. Among his suggestions was the
sending East of local newspapers. He
was preceded by Manager John Hartog,
of the Eugene club, who told his hearers
of the work Eugene, was doing and urged
the others to get into the procession for
effective promotion work, instead of
maintaining mutual admiration societies.
The Errene Military Band interspersed
the short talks with well-rendered selec
tions, and the University (ilea, Club made
a tremendous hit with its songs. After
the set programme was finished the visi
tors went into the gymnasium, where re
freshments were served. Most of the
visitors from Roseburg and Cottage
Grove returned on the midnight train.
Cottage Grove Delegation.
Among the delegates from Cottage
Grove were:
H. C. Ma.ttlon, H. H. Veatch, J. c. John
ton. R. Snodgrass. w. H. Abrams, Mayor J.
I Jones. C. C. liazclton, O. H. Thompson,
lieorse Hall. Dave Griggs and wife. Dave
fSoholl. Dr. Kime and wife, Mrs. Gross,
Marion Veatch, Nate Compton, John Bartels,
William Conner. Ed Tuller, Tom Abrams. J.
B. Protxman, Van Allison, Nattie Martin,
Tom Jenkins, G. G. Warner, Jamea Benson,
Andrew Brund, Herbert Eakln. William
Perman. Dr. Woods, H. M. Anderson, Frank
Williams, F. H. Rosenburg. C. Ceffman.
George McQueen, J. D. Brlell. W. II. Lin
coln. N". Jones, J. W. Baker, Charles Corh
ran, Roy Oetrander. Lincoln Taylor. Sam
J'earce. D. J. Gover, diaries Yamlenberg.
John Wtlne. Charles Mathews, J. D. Asher,
lr. Van Winkle, J. H. Chambers, T. C.
Wheeler. W. A. Hemenway. J. C. Wallace.
J. 8. Stoneberg. Colonel William Blair.
rltarles Bruneau. James Hemlnway, Frank
Jordan, Ami King, Bert Richmond, F. B.
Phillips, president commercial Club; Georre
Comer. first vice-president Commercial
club; F. D. Wheeler, second vice-president
Commercial v lub; C. P. Jones. Jr., secretary
Commercial Club: O. Veatch, assistant sec
retary Commercial CItib.
Visitors From Roseburg.
Roseburg visitors were:
H. O. Lewis. F. F. Patterson and daugh
ter, u. w. rtapp. A. crea-son. W. V. Card
well and wife. L. Wlmberly. W. H. Fisher
and wife. S D. Carle. H. B. Church. O A
Housar, F. W. DHlara. N. Rice and family.
K. w. Milling. A. E. smith. W. H. Rich
ardson and wife. Mrs. s. w. Hamilton. Hn
Klddar. Dee Howard. F. Carman. A. I.. Mar
vels. E. L. Giles. J. A. Buchanan. W. W.
F.lder. Georse. Jones. Jr.; H. Northington.
,fo?epn .Nlcone, r-am to. jr.aeL.nson. T. D.
Weatherford. Louis K-ohlhager. C. B. Pat
rick. L. w. Inicel. W E. Bates. Miles Huv
ley. W. E. CllnRcn:eel, Charles F. Gibson.
T. B. Cannon. U. . Kates, w. W. Turnell,
V. S. ratterson. A. O. Rose. A D. Bradley,
w. s ilctlnenny. j. m. fope. rred Schwaiz.
V,. Rhoads. L. B. Moore. F. C. Frear. I.
Wollenberu. James A. Peery. W. L. py-sing-er.
Mrs. C. W. Wharton. Mrs. Rust. Mrs.
Criteser. Miss Bessie Wharton. O. F. Smith.
A. 6. Fry and wife, Roy Roadman. G. A.
finealess, Mrs. M. F. Rico. Mrs. B. A.
Hamlsaker. B. W. Boss and wife. William
Brown. A. L. Roadman. Otis Fisher. J. V.
Colt. Fred Dlllard. F M. ParrisU -and wife.
A. Gunter. C. P. Hcmler-ion. K. Pagnette
snd wife. R. Hammond. H. Calkins. F. A.
McCall. J. II. Kykes. S. T. J. Raft. O. J.
Carroll. H. T. McClallen. F. C. Aiten, James
Delia and son. F. A. Fields, J. F. Coaee,
Mrs. G. Bates, Frank B. Alley. G. U. Jones.
Dexter Rice, J. F. Baker. L. C. Gilain. A.
Fle.d. G. W. Sloper.
Mayor Entertains at Dinner.
J. D. Matlock. Eugene's Mayor, enter
tained all visiting Mayors and Council
men at dinner tonight at the Hoffman
House. Paved streets was the chief topio
of discussion.
The committee on entertainment, con
sisting of Dr. D. A. Paine, G. W. Griffin
and R. R. Knox, worked faithfully to
make the day a grand success.
SAILOR'S ORAL CONTRACT NIL
Captain Can Discharge Him Unless
Ship's Papers Are Signed.
SEATTLE. "Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.)
Unless a seaman sign articles he may,
according to a decision handed down by
Federal Judge Hanford today, resign
when he sees fit or can be discharged at
the will of the captain. The ruling was
made in the case of Andrew Thompson
against the schooner Oakland. Thomp
son last Summer shipped on the Oak
land as first officer, without signing the
ship's papers or without any written
contract. He had an oral contract, he
says, that he would continue In the serv
ice of the vessel until Seattle was
reached, but the master discharged him
at Nome, after the vessel had orulsed
northern waters for 47 days.
Judge Hanford holds that when no pa
pers are signed a captain can discharge
a man at any time, and a seaman, un
der the same law, can leave at any time
without loss to his pay account. Judge
Hanford, in his decision, allows Thomp
son a salary of f 125 per month for 47
days.
SEATTLE FAIR FUND SAFE
Courts X'phold Validity of Iak
Shoi'e Appraisements.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 17. (Special. 1
In a ruling made by Superior Judge Grif
fin this afternoon the legality of the ap
praisement made by the State Land
Commission of state-owned . lands on
Lakes Union and "Washington was up
held. The ruling means in the particu
lar instance in question H50.000 to the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition fund
and, furthermore, means that ail danger
of tying up the $1,181,000 appropriation Is
disposed of so far as the county courts
are concerned.
Judge Griffin ruled that there was no
evidence to show that the appraisement
was exorbitant or that it had been made
with any fraudulent Intent.
The fair appropriation bill provides for
the sale of lands owned by the state be
low the lake waterline and the upland
owner is given prior rights. Numerous
uits have been filed, their purpose being
to contest the appraisement valuation
made by the Commission.
Negro Confesses to Murder.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. IT Hayden Peo
ples, colored, who was arrested here sev
eral days ago suspected of the murder
of Henry Seyfried. a saloon-keeper In St.
Joseph, Mo.,' on May 3, 1904, broke down
and confessed last nteht when confronted
by the St. Joseph officers. He was em
ployed In the saloon, he said, and slipped
up on Seyfriend late at night while he
was counting his money and struck him
down, with a bludgeon. Peoples obtained
about $175.
More Students at Oregon.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) The university
opened today for the work of the second
semester. While it Is not known definite
ly how many new students will enter, it
is thought there will be from 2a to 60, as
over 50 applications for entrance have
been received by Registrar Tiffany.
Choice Salmon for Fulton.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) S.
Schmidt & Co., of this city, have shipped
to Senator Fulton two 40-pound Columbia
River Chinook salmon, the first of the
season, to be used by the Senator in en
tertaining the members of the Senate at
salmon dinner.
Tomorrow and Thursday will positively
be the last days for discount on East
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
L
TART OF THE DELEGATION'S
mmimiWmmmiwm
4l kr ;- . xfc, iK 'i ; rir- " - t
- rn s t, f - ? xf"if ; 1 ; I--
kmmMmm - r J rfmxw-m r-
y- - - it
'I i : - " " ' ' " vrK!!ggmsmM' ' t r miiiii Mes.i
' .... - , , '
THEFTS LAID TO
E
Steals From Church, Forges
Names of Trustees Close
Friends His Victims.'
MUST ACCOUNT FOR $5000
Peculations of Willamette's Once
Honored Citizen Uncovered Daily.
Friends Still Willing to Ex
tend Help in His Trouble.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb.. 17. (Special.)
Each succeeding day brings with it de
velopments of additional peculations of
Otto F. Olson, self-confessed embezzler
and defaulter to the extent of more than
$5000. The discovery of how Olson obtained
money, from what sources he endeavored
to replenish his depleted pocketbook, the
manner in which he worked his friends
is amazing and every fresh disclosure
startles the people who for years reposed
the utmost confidence in the clerk of the
Willamette sohool district and the electri
cal superintendent of the power station
of the Portland General Electric Com
pany. Olson not only stole funds from the
school district of which he was a trusted
officer for 12 years, but lie perpetrated
numerous forgeries, and some of them are
just coming to light. Taking every ad
vantage of his reputation for honor and
Integrity he procured money from his
closest friends, and several well known
law firms are losers by his methods. Ol
son's handiness with the pen was not
dreamed of until after his arrest, and It
now appears that he even stole from the
Methodist Episcopal Church, acting as
financial agent for that body and having
complete control of the funds.
Steals From the Church.
He is believed to have collected the
rents for the church property during the
last eight months, and appropriated the
money to his own use, and it is stated
that he borrowed J350 from I H. Feaster,
representing that the money was to be
used for the church, and calmly forged
the names of the trustees to the note.
He obtained J100 from E. A. Leighton. giv
ing his note signed by himself and the
name of his wife, forging the latter.
He procured, through a broker, several
hundred dollars from H. C. Stevens, and
the name of Rudolph Koerner is attached
to the note as surety, and it is also stated
that Mr. Koerner's signature is a rank
' forgery. Olson apparently used the names
of his friends freely, but the genuine
ness of the signatures was not suspected
because of his own high standing in the
community. He Is accused of forging the
name of the chairman of the school board
of Willamette to school warrants and bis
cleverness even fooled the local bank of
ficials Friends Will Help Him.
Olson is still in Jail, but it Is stated
that he will be able to furnish bail to
morrow. Bail has been fixed at $6000
and it is stated that friends wui come to
the rescue of the Imprisoned man and try
to provide a way whereby he will escape
punishment by making good the entire
amount of his thefts.
Even with the notorious facts about Ol
son's criminal acts that are now being
dragged to light, there is no disposition on
the part of the prosecution to make it
any harder for Olson's family than their
present position, and while the. District
Attorney's office will make no statement
for publication, it is understood that If
Olson's friends satisfy every claim, that
the state will not push the case against
the unfortunate anan, whose abnormal
craze for mining speculation has placed
4,
OLSON
NUM
ROUS
FKOM ROSKBtKti, COTTAGE CROT:. SPRINGFIELD,
COMMERCIAI, CLUB.
Every sort of a style for
every sort of a man for
every sort of business;
and particular styles for
particular young men
who like clothes differ
ent from the patterns
their fathers adopt.
CLOTH IHGCO
GusKuhnProp
166-168 Third St.
him under the ban, and brought
grace upon his wife and children.
dis-
Crushed to Death by Logs.
BELLINGHAM, Feb. 17. Ole Holmes,
of Holmes & J. Meilejohn, loggers, was
crushed to death by a rolling log at the
company's camp on Lopez Island, San
Juan County, Saturday afternoon.
DEAD ' OF THE NORTHWEST
r
W. B. Henderson, Founder of Helix,
and Pioneer of 18 62.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) W.
B. Henderson, founder of the town of
Helix and a resident of Oregon for 46
years, died last evening at his home near
this city. He was a native of Ohio. 68
years old. Mr. Henderson same to Ore
gon in 1S62 and settled In Portland. In
1878 he went to Umatilla County, founded
Helix and lived there until nine years
ago, when he moved to Linn County. He
leaves two children, Maud Henderson, of
Albany, and Guy Henderson, of New
iYork City.
Stricken as She Writes Memorial.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. .(Spe
cialsNancy Merrick, aged' 72, died to
day from apoplexy. Mrs. Merrick lost
a married daughter by death ten days
ago and was writing a poem in memoriam
on Thursday last when she was suddenly
seized with the fatal attack. She was
an Oregon pioneer. An aged husband and
married daughter survive.
Mrs. C. S. Kayser.
GOLDENDALB, "Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Octavia J. Kayser, wife of Repre
sentative C. S. Kayser, died suddenly this
morning at her home near Block House.
The Immediate cause of. her death was
heart failure. Mrs. Kayser was reared
in Klickitat County, being a daughter of
N. F. Bishop, of Spring Creek.
Mrs. Albert E. Bllyou
ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.) Mrs.
Albert E. Bllyou died at her home in
Scio today, aged 28 years, after a brief
Illness with pneumonia. She leaves a
husband and two small children.
Tomorrow and Thursday will positively
be the last days for discount on East
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
BOOSTER DAY AT EUGENE
V
4y --v
ml hi mi aVi
JUNCTION' CITY AND COBCRG, GUESTS OF EUGENE YESTERDAY.
C ROWD WAS TOO BIG FOR CLUB ROOMS.
f
fit. A- 1it HI ;i We can
UlltCl UV luull. guarantee
can be .taken care of or just
SOME DELICACIES
Norwegian, Swedish and European Goods of all
kinds; delicacies you will not find elsewhere.
Appetit-SUd. per tin 20
Ssrdellcn Butter In tube
Sardine In crlai, each DUO
Knorr'a Erbiwunt, per roll 20J
WESTPHALIAN HAMS
Blue Sea Tuna, unsurpassed for salads, can..25
PURE IMPORTED AND
"XXX" OLIVE OIL
Don't use medicine; take
about three teaspoons of this
pure olive oil and you'll soon
forget about doctors. Some of
those' who buy "XXX"- use it
for the children, and if we
wanted to collect testimonials
we could fill a book. "XXX"
Is just a pure, high- grade
French olive oil, free from
every element that makes com
mon oil nauseating; matchless
as a bloodmaker and stomach
regulator. We import it di
rect. Full pint bottle... 40
APPLES
cVDITDToi better Ket ome of the .peolnl for when tht. .took 1. " h old price, will agnin pre
SYRUP v.S i"n "Snratoiea DrtpV In three .I.e., w. 30. .10 and 00 cent. ellinx at So. 4(U 7of
Vdlaw,"nM'plc Syruf In pint.. r., hif.g.lUm. and alion., l1'
RIPE OLIVES '"pn!. 50
J U? JO
Li
held for Spokane theft
Louis Landau Charged With Steal
ing? Baggage From Hotel. -
Louis Landau, alias Louis Smith, a
young man who has been wanted In
Spokane, Washington, for several
weeks on a charge of grand larceny,
was arrested last night by Detecties
Hellyer and Maloney, at First and
Stark streets, and is being held In the
City Jail pending extradition proceed
ings and the arrival of an officer to
return him to Spokane. He Is charged
with stealing baggage from a Spokane
hotel.
When arrested. Landau first gave the
name of Smith, but afterward admitted
his Identity. He said that he had come
into possession of the baggage through
a mistake on the part of the hotel pro
prietor. Landau until recently had been
conducting an employment agency at
34 North Second street, but had sold
out' bis place, and It Is understood was
preparing to leave the city when appre
hended. He formerly conducted an
agency in Vancouver, Washington.
Canning Factory for Garfield.
GARFIELD. Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.)
An enthusiastic meeting of 100 farmers
and business men this evening was ad
dressed by C. L. Smith, of Spokane, in the
interests of a canning factory for Garfield.
Steps were taken towards organizing a
stock company and a soliciting commit
tee was appointed. It is proposed to
build the factory and have it ready for
V
hw.ulwju .-'. j . -. ..... ...-. IW.....V . Y. - -rnrrn-.fr ny i. ri i i II VJ1 I Ki,1,1 tiWM.ig r .1
j PORTLAND HEIGHTS 9:30 and 2:30
supply your table needs anywhere in
satisfaction in doing so. Write and
Jry our efficiency with an order,
DOMESTIC WINES AND WHISKIES FOR HOME USE
GOOD COFFEE
You cannot equal our ' ' Special
Blend" Coffee with any 40c
package coffee on the market
today, and "Special Blend" is
only 35c, three lbs. for $1.00.
We have been selling it to hun
dreds throughout Oregon for
years, and still our output is
growing steadily. You'll get a
rich, beautifully flavored, seal
brown cup from "Special
Blend" that you won't forget.
Try one pound for a starter.
We Moored a few more boxen of those Rhode Island Greening, and Newtown
Northern Sole.. While they la.t these are a very special bargain i box
feltsJ hzt iLmd iiNi J!
FIFTH AND STARK
business before the subscribers are asked
for a dollar.
Vancouver Barracks Notes.
VANCOUVER' BARRACKS, Wash.,
Feb. 7. (Special.) Colonel Sam R. Jones,
Chief Quartermaster of the department,
left today for Atlanta, Ga., where ho
will assume the duties as Chief Quarter
master of the Department of the South.
He will be succeeded here by Major
Baxter.
The cableshlp Burnside left Seattle to
day to repair the Alaska cable, which
was recently broken by an earthquake.
The latest report from Fairbanks.
Alaska, Indicates that the labor disturb
ances have been settled and that there
will bo no further call for troops.
Fleeces Italians; Arrested.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.)
John Morgan, who Is alleged to have
defrauded Italian laborers out of $2000 by
falsely representing himself to be an
agent of an insurance company of Den
ver, has been arrested east of the moun
tains and will be brought back here. The
Insurance company secured his arrest.
Ij Grande Still In Darkness.
LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.)
La Grande Is still In darkness, the
electric light plant being out of com
mission, because of a lack of water
power, due to low water In the river.
Dr. Irving on Dental Board.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Feb. 17. (Special. )
Dr. C. S. Irving, of Vancouver, was today
reappointed by Governor Mead upon the
i
ii lilfinlri I i if 1 1
PHOTO SHOWS HOME OF EUGENE
Oregon or Washington and we
let ns tell you how your wants
A SIO LB. CHEESE
This 510-lb. whopper is from Herkimer, N. Y., a
county which is world-famous for the richness
and flavor of its cheese. This is the biggest
cheese we have ever received. Orders may be
made from now till the date of cutting, which is
set for March 5th; don't fail to get your share.
Pound 25
"NO. 1 BLEND "TEA
More people are asking for
"No. 1 Blend" Tea every day,
and it is a little wonder, for
really it is the most exquisitely
flavored tea we have ever had
the pleasure of offering. Sam
ple it in the store, but if you
should order some and do not
like it, bring it back and you
won't be out a cent. Accord
ing to quality, the price should
be 90c a pound, but we are in
troducing "No. 1 Blend" at,
per pound 75
Pippin, and
. S1.50
state board of dental examiners, for tha
term ending. March, 1910.
Perfect fitting glasses SI atMctzger's.
FREE FROM ADULTERANTS AND
ALL IMPURITIES. IT IS THE AMER
ICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY
PAR EXCELLENCE, RIPE MELLOW
AND DELICIOUS BOUQUET.
OVER go YEARS OP
POPULAR FAVOH
old at all flrt alain rafea and br Jobber.
Wk. LANAHaK a SUN, Baltimore, Md.
!
C. GEE WO
The Well-Knowa
Reliable
CHINESE
Kont nml Hrrb
DOCTOR
Baa made a (e itudr ;
of roota and herba. aat
In tnat atudy discovered i
and la giving to tha.
world his wondariul
remedlea-
l,w jiertutj, a-uieuoa or Drucs ino
Cores Wltuout Oucratlon. or Without tua,
Aid af tha KnJfo. Ha guarantees to eural
Catarrh Asthma. Lung. Throats Rheum-;
tlim. Nervousness. Nervous Debility 8 torn-;
ichLavar Kidney Troubiea: lao Loat
5ood. Feml W.knesa nd All Vrlv:
Diseases graE CAycTn CTjbk
Jast Becelved from Peking. CiUna8afe,
Sua and Hellable. IF YOU AHE AF
FLICTED DON'T DE7LAT. DELAYS ABO
DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, writ for
aimctom blank snd circular. Inclose
5 SIS in stamps CONSULTATION" FKEE.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicki Caw
162fc llrat St., Cor. Morrison,
Portland. Oregon,
flea Mention Xbla Paper.
EC.EMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED.
Instant relief for that awful Itch!
The itch gone the moment the sooth
Ins; liquid Is applied to the skin!
That is what oil of wlntergreen.
mixed with thymol, glycerine and
other mild ingredients, will do for any
skin sufferer.
Try a free sample of this oil as com
pounded in D. D. D. Prescription.
We urge It and recommend It, and
surely would not recommend It and of
fer It to our resular patrons if we did
not know what D. D. D. Prescription
Will do for skin sufferers. v
Call at our store for a pamphlet or
write direct to the D. D. D. Co.. 112
Michigan St., Dept. 3, Chicago, for a
free sample of the wonderful soothlrs
liquid, enclosing only 10c to pay for
postage and packing. Now don't fail
to try this wonderful soothing refresh
ing liquid. Woodard, Clarke & Co.
I re in ay ior Gonorrhce
Olrot. iporm-torrhi,
DUei. unnatural urn
cvrrai. ctiargM, or ony uiuaxurr.a
I . . s.
nil MBtuias. tion of m n C o u t? moaf
eEvmsQhehiohOo. bron. Kon-atrirjgon
or 3nt In plain wrapp-r,
by JXprMS, prrpaitL foj
Sl.no, or bottH, l2.rtk,
44fttUe tSW WWi4
7W) i
v 1
1 HUNTER !
BALTIMORE t
EYE
8
la 1 ts eT.
. m wurnuW
fcCaTH