10
Ttttt 3I0RXTXG" OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1905.
CAPTAIN BIN
M1SGHE TO GOME
defeated both the Chicago Crescents and
tne Chicago Meteors, who toured the
Coast last season and the year preceding.
SCENE Of THE DURRELL-KLUM TRAGEDY IN FRONT OF THE NORTONIA
HOTEL, ELEVENTH STREET NEAR STARK
QUITS SERVICE
HT
CAPTURES RUNAWAY WIFE
something up my sleeve. The half Is
not yet told."
Although past midnight when Bruin's
statement was handed in, effort was at
once made to reach the Mayor. Commis
sioner Greene and Chief Grltzmaeher. to
Inform them of Bruin's move. Neither
the Mayor nor Commissioner Greene
could be reached by the telephone, but
the Chief of Police was awakened and
told of It.
Police Chief Laughs.
The news was greeted' by Chief Grltz
maeher. with a long and loud laugh. The
statement was read verbatim to the head
'
S 2 5 0 1 J
SALARY
Wealthy Massachusetts Man Finds
Spouse in Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 26. (Special.)
Albert E. Harrington, a young account
if- a- " 1
op"
Police Inspector Resigns With
Denunciation of Sham
Reformers.
Weary of being a tool
Head of Detective Department Makes
. AVrlUen statement, Savagely As
sailing Mayor l.nne and Others
of His Administration.
The storm that has been brewing In
the police department since the announce
ment of the fact that Captain Patrick
Bruin had been reduced In rank, from
police inspector to captain and trans
ferred by Chief of Police Grltzmaeher
from command of the detective staff to
command of the second night relief, be
In? replaced by Captain George H.
Bailey, broke last night when Bruin re
signed from the service and preferred
sensational charges against Mayor Lane,
Chief of Police Grltzmaeher and Police
Commissioner Thomas Greene.
Captain Bruin last night presented
to The Oregonian the written state
ment appended, dealing with certain
things having a bearing on his seduction
In rank and consequent resignation.
He. virtually charges the Mayor, Com
missioner Greene and Chief of Police
with catering to the disreputable ele
ment of the North End), says that the
protestations of reform of the Iane ad
ministration are a sham and a bluff and
Intimates that he was used as a tool by
the men higher up. He says that after
they had found that he could no longer
be of the kind of service they desired,
and that he was really In earnest and
wanted to close the dives and did not
care to be a party to an attempt to regu
late them and leave the way open for
graft, he was then kicked out in cold
blood.
More Charges to Come.
As shown in his written statement,
there appears to be something more be
hind what he now says and more sensa
tional charges will In all likelihood be
forthcoming. Owing to the lateness of
the hour Rt which Bruin prepared his
statement, he was unable to embrace all
the points he says he will bring to the
attention of the City of Portland, and
left out facts which he says he will
surely give before he is done and which
will cause the people of Portland to "sit
up and take notice."
Bruin's resignation was handed in at
the police station at 10:45 last night.
Chief Grltzmaeher was absent and Cap
tain Slover was in command at the time.
With the remark that it contained his
resignation, he placed an envelope on
Captain Slovers desk and, drawing out
of his pocket his star, manual of the
police department and keys, surrendered
them. His resignation was short and to
the point and read as follows:
"Police Committee, through the Chief:
Please accept my resignation, to take
effect at once. 10:45 P. M., February 6,
1S0S. Respectfully, Captain P. Bruin."
Immediately after handing in his resig
nation Bruin walked directly to The Ore
gonian office and prepared the written
statement, which follows:
Te.t of Statement.
"With regard, to my reasons for resign
ing from the police department I have
to say that the liquor element and dive
keepers have scored one on me. I may
say that these elements have received
substantial help from the Chief of Police
to have me reduced to the command of
the- second night relief. The fact of the
matter Is that as the Inspector of the de
partment I was in a position to know
too much. I always did my best to carry
out the instructions given me by the
Mayor, and I always thought that he
meant Just what he said but I found out
different.
"It is very plain o me that he is not as
good a reformer as he told the people ho
was during his last campaign. He ac
cused his opponent of standing in with
the North End red light element, but I
doubt very much if that was a game of
good faith.
"I do know that a divekeeper, known
as Peggy Clarke, informed me about three
'weeks ago that my official head would
drop into the reform basket within a few
days, and it almost did. I just saved my
self by the skin of my teeth. Now, how
she knew this is no mystery to me.
About six months ago I received instruc
tions from the Mayor himself to keep
away from that place and not antagonize
the 'little woman.'
Another Link in Chain.
"Another little link I may mention here.'
A man who lives at the Chief's house and
has done so for the past 17 years is a
bitter enemy of mine. At the trial of
Conrad for placing his wife in a house of
prostitution this man was in evidence de
fending Essie Watkins (Mrs. Conrad). I
made the remark at the time that I had
discovered the missing link. Some de
struction was threatened me at that time,
but was very soon dropped.
"In giving up my position on the Police
Department I feel that it is my duty to
inform the people of the City of Port
land that I have been badly fooled by
the people at the head of the present
municipal administration. T thought,
when I first came into official contact
with them that they were 'on the square
and were really for reform as they had
represented themselves to the people of
the city and at the time of their election.
"I took them seriously and entered into
the movement against the vice in this
city with a whole heart, with energy and
with the ambition to abolish It. But I
now see that I was merely used as the
tool of the people who first stood behind
me In office and that instead of being the
official I really thought I was, I wn
made the 'fall guy" and used pufely for
the purpose of furthering their own In
terests. .
Sees TCeason Xow.
"I can now see that I was ordered to
make certain kinds of arrests in which
there was a motive behind them and
when I arrived at the point where I had
some of these dive-keepers on the - hip.
and had evidence that should have put
them out of business, then Mayor Lane,
Tom Greene, Dick Montague and others
who had been anxious for me to have my
position, turned against me and showed
that their way lay with the 'interests'
and not with the sincere enforcement of
the laws against crime in this city.
"Respectfully.
(Signed) "PATRICK BRUIX."
When he had finished this statement
and requested its publication. Bruin said
that he was sorry that the hour was so
late that he could not write more, as
there were other things that he thought
the people of Portland . ought to know
and which he would tell before he was
entirely through.. He said that so far as
his position was concerned, he was now
Klad to he out of it. but that he would
not allow those higher up to get away
without a parting shot.
"Uke Mr. Heney," said Bruin, "I have
or tne ponce department. 9
1 ne ncx-usaiions are an tne veriest
rot," said he. "Bruin was removed from
his position because he was incompetent
and a man placed In tne position who Is
capable of performing the duties. Bruin's
statements are nonsensical. I know of
my own knowledge that Mayor Lane r.nd
Commissioner Greene have been more
active and earnest in their desire to fight
down the. kind of resorts that he refers
to than Bruin was. There is no com
pact of any kind with the dive-keepers.
That is ridiculously and absolutely false.
"Bruin's whole position is one of cheap
theatrical posing and there is not the
slightest semblance of truth in what he
says regarding me."
THREE CAF
WILL. WAIT THERE FOR OTHER
RACERS. ,?
Competitors In New York-o-Faris
Automobile Test Will Leave for
the , West v Tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26. The Italian car and
the French car No. 1. the first of the
foreign entrants in the New Tork-to-Paris
automobile race to reach Chicago, arrived
at G:30 o'clock tonight. The American
car, which came in last evening, Is still
here.
. Departure for the West, according to
present plans, will be deferred until Fri
day, when it is expected that all the
racers will have arrived.
French car No. 2 stopped at Goshen,
Ind., over night for repairs, and the Ger
man car left Elkhart at midnight.
The Army, automobile, bearing a mes
sage from General Grant In New York,
which arrived in this city yesterday after
noon, left early today ore its way to Fort
Leavenworth.
FRENCH MACHLXE IS ROBBED
Car Left in Barn Is Looted During
the Night.
WAWAKA. Ind.. Feb. 26. The French
car, driven by Godard, in the New-Tork-to-Paris
automobile race, arrived here
last night and was put in a barn for
the' night. Some time before daylight it
was robbed of guns and photographic
outfit.
RECORD IX 80-YARD SWIM
Charles M'. Daniels Does Distance in
43 Secoiftls.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Charles M.
Daniels of the New York Athletic Club
broke the world's record tonight for the
80-yard swim, covering the distance with
three turns in 43 seconds fiat at Madison
Square Garden. The previous record of
43 2-5 seconds was held by Daniels and
was made at Duquesne Garden, Pitts
burg, on April 21, 1P07.
The new record was made tonight In a
match race with C. r. Trubenach of the
New York Athletic Club, who had a
handicap start of two seconds, but was
beaten by five or 'six inches by Daniels.
WTXLOCK FIVE CHAMPION'S
Defeats Crack Vancouver Team by
Score of 2 3 to 5.
TVINLOCK. Wash., Feb. 2S. (Special.)
The Winlock Amateur Athletic Club won
from the Vancouver High School art bas
ketball tonight by a score of 23 to 5.
Vancouver has one of the clearest rec
ords of any team in the state, having
cleaned up everything in the southern
part of the state and Portland. Until to
night they had won eight out of ten
games. By winning tonight's game 'Win
lock undoubtedly has the better right to
the southwestern championship having
won eight straight eames andi having
lost none. There is no team in the south
west with a clearer record.
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Series of 154 Games Will Open on
April 14. '
CHICAGO. Feb. 26. The season of the
American League will open April 14 with
Detroit at Chicago, St. .Louis at Cleve
land, Washington at Boston and Phila
delphia at New York. The. schedule calls
for 154 games by each club during the
year, 77 at home and 77 abroad. The
season closes October 8. On July 4, St.
Louis will be In Chicago. Detroit in Cleve
land. New York in Washington and Bos
ton in Philadelphia.
.Seals Get Frank Arellanes.
NEW YORK, Feb. U6. The National
Baseball Commission today, after
hearing a number of disputed cases,
adjourned until tomorrow. Pitcher
Frank Arellanes, who Is under con
tract to the New York Americans, was
claimed by 'the San Francisco club.
The claim was sustained.
, Brown Signs Sew Pitcher.
ABERDEEN.' Wash.. Feb. 26. tSpeeial.)
Aberdeen fans received Vith pleasure
today the news that this city is to re
main in the Northwest League, and they
promise to support the team with even
more interest than last season. Mana
ger Brown has signed John Anderson, a
tall pitcher, from Kalispell.
Oregon to Meet Iowa Five.
UNIVERSITY OF. OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) The varsity
basketball five will play its last game of
the season Friday night when It meets
the Y. M. C. A. team from Muscatine, la.
Gotch Throws Parr Twice.
WATERBURY. Conn., Feb. 26. Frank
Gotch, who Nholds the wrestling cham
pionship of America, defeated James Parr,
the English champion. In two straight
falls tonight, catch-as-catch-can, in 19
and 11 minutes, respectively.
DELAY BASEBALL SEASON
Los Angeles Wants More Games
During Fleet's Visit in City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26. The Pacific
Coast League schedule will be released a
week from Sunday. Berry, of Los An
geles, wants more baseball during the
time the fleet la In- Ios Angeles. If he
does, It will mean that the opening of
the Portland season will be deferred.
Ewlng, McCrcdle and Berry are now con
ferring over the proposition, and will
have the difficulty adjusted In a few days.
11..
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THE KKiVRE TO THE RIGHT REPRESENTS WILLIAM DtRRELT.. WHO FATA
(WALKING WITH HER Hl'SBANU). ni'KRF.LL THEN SHOT H1J1SELF. HE
KLLM. THE WOMAN'S HUSBAND, E?SCAPISU.
BOARD IS NOT JUST
Mrs. B. H. Fisher Resents Its
Order of Dismissal.
NOT THE ONLY OFFENDER
Schoolteacher Dropped lYorn Rolls
After Marriage Intimates That
Others Higher Up Are Equal
ly Guilty of Deception. .
Mrs. B. H. Fisher, who Iras just been
dismissed by the Board of Education as
teacher In the Stephens School, because
of her marriage, which was kept secret
for a year, is not accepting the action of
the directors without protest. She believes
that the Board has not treated her fairly
in the matter. Not only does she think
that there was no good reason for drop
ping her from the teaching staff, but
she adds that the Board is either ignorant
of. or is Ignoring, many other and more
flagrant cases of deception on the part of
teachers.
"Deception in keeping knowledge of my
marriage from -the Board is, I understand,
the ground given for my dismissal." said
Mrs. Fisher yesterday. "In this connec
tion I want to say Uiat worse deception
Is practiced daily among the teachers and
that principals are among those guilty.
It seems to me that if the Board is going
to dismiss those guilty of deception, It
would be proper for it to begin at the
top."
Mrs. Fisher declines to say at this time
In just what way deception is being prac
ticed In the schools. She declares, how
ever, that she has the facts and is pre
pared to prove her statements to the
' ' ; ' !
I . - I
T 8 VSs. " V , ! I
MRS. MARIE Rini, WHO WAS FATALLY WOUNDED BY WM. DURREU.
-
Board. . If the directors do not seek to
investigate the matter further, she " at
least is determined that it shall no be
dropped at this stage and proposes to tell
the Board what she knows.
. Mrs. Fisher's Statement.
"1 do not deny that I violated my con
tract last year by marrying." said Mrs.
Fisher. In commenting further upon her
dismissal. "If it had beecome known then
that I was married and the directors had
dropped me from the teaching corps, I
should not have considered that I was so
badly mistreated. I have taught this
year under a new contract and have not
violated it.- There seems to be no good
, tf n 7 '
W'"'.'t" -
reason why the Board should drop me
now. simply because I am married.
"If the directors were consistent in re
fusing employment in the schools to all
married women, It might be different,
but they are not. Among the married
women now teaching in the schools are
Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Pat
ton. Mrs. Kvans, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Altman and perhaps others. Of these
Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Alt
man were employed at a . later date
than I.
"I was married in December, 1906, but
my wedding was not announced, until
December, last. Then the directors asked
me to resign, but I refused to do so. I
told them that I could see no reason wly
I .should- resign when other women were
allowed to teach. They knew my po
sition In the matter then and could have
dismissed me at the end of the term, if
they had desired to do so. Insteal they
waited until the term was well under way
and then abruptly notified me last night
that my services would not be needed
longer.
Gets Little Satisfaction.
"Superintendent Rigler and the directors
have admitted to me that they found no
fault with my teaching. One of them said
that I had fooled them in regard to my
marriage and that people do not like to
be fooled. That was about as satisfac
tory an explanation as I could get. On
this ground they have let me out sum
marily, although they had not a compe
tent teacher to put In my place. The
ninth grade in the Stephens school, which
I have taught, has been supplied with
an inexperienced pupil teacher, who holds
only a primary" certificate and who, ac
cording to the state law, can draw no
pay for this work.
"I feel that I have been discriminated
against and I Intend to give the direct
ors facts in my possession which will
show whether they are as ready to act
against those higher up in the schools as
they were to act against me."
DEBAR OUTSIDE CONCERNS
Nebraska May Keep Out California
Insurance Companies.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 26. Owing to the
feuds between the insurance departments
" -4
of Nebraska and California, three com
panies may be debarred from doing busi
ness In Nebraska for a considerable time.
The Firemen's Fund, the Pacific Mutual
and the Pacific Life are the California
companies involved. Insurance Auditor
Pierce alleges that' the California au
thorities refuse to recognize the accuracy
of Nebraska reports and that the Bankers
Life has been kept out of California.
Olympla Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671,
A 2467.
Mullane's Cincinnati taffies. Sig Sichel
& Co., sole agents.
A wf:
:
IX Y WOrNDFP MRS. MARIE KI.CM
IHF.D A FEW HOURS LATER. OMAR
SHDTBY HERLOVER
(Continued From First Page.)
rell asked weakly, as the officer was
about to Ieve. "Go tell ,L. Cleveland
what has happened and ask' him to come
over. You will find him at his place, the
Fashion Stables."
Word was sent to Cleveja,nd of the oc
currence at once. "I knew It would
come,"' Cleveland exclaimed on hearing
the news.' "I told him to keep away
from that woman."
Husband Tells of Tragedy.
It was ot until several hours later
that Kluro was able to tell consistently
of the tragedy. Then he set out to deny
the impression given by Durrell regard
ing Mrs. Klum. The husband, who is
a butcher employed in a shop on Mis
sissippi avenue, talked freely of the af
fair after leaving his wife's side at the
Good Samaritan Hospital last night.
"That man has tried to make trouble
between us for the past two years," he
said. "He has been hanging about the
house, and at one time roomed with Mrs.
Klum's sister. But my wife had nothing
to do with him, except to be friendly.
What he says about her bejng at a rooming-house
for three days with him and
promising not to come back to me is not
true. My wife has been ill at home for
the past two weeks and I can prove It. I
I believe in her and am going to stick by
her in this afTair. She has done nothing
wrong. That fellow simply lost his head
over her and did the shooting because he
couldn't get her to leave home and go
with him.
Murderer Says Xot a Word.
"We were .just across the street fom
home whenNhe shot her. As we left the
house I saw Durrell across the street on
the corner but thought nothing about
him. As we walked up past the Norton la
I heard the shot fired. That was the first
I knew of his purpose. Then he fired two
more shots. He didn't say a word. After
he put the gun against his stomach and
shot himself he turned It on me. I
stepped back and said 'Don't do that."
The gun snapped and he sort of looked
Into the barrel and fired It again sou that
it went off In the air. He didn't say a
word to either one of us."
Eyewitnesses of the shooting say they
did not see the gun snapped on the hus
band and the police suggested last night
that Durrell's letter and conduct indicated
he intended killing only Uie woman and
himself. Klum Is positive, however, that
an attempt was made on his life, and
Bince the incident occurred in a few fleet
ing seconds and the eyewitnesses were
more or less excited, it is probable his
story is correct.
Durrell's farewell letter not only Rives
a vivid insight into the tortures that
haunt the primrose path, but ends with
a pointed suggestion .for improvement of
the city's morals. He said that the al
lowing of women in saloons Is responsible
for many unhappy homes. The letter fol
lows, in full:
Durrell's Farewell Letter.
I am lonesome and tirsd of living and no
one cares for me. I will take with me the
woman that ruined my home. I would
(five my life for Juat one more chance at
JJome. that one word. Just a little sunshine
and love, one look from mama and a
kis from the little ones. Just one sound
of their voice, but tf all srone. it's pat.
won't come back. I am so lonesome and
I can't pret my Day; It Is no use trying
any longer, goodbye.
Brother Lester ,nd Lottie have been the
only ones that have stayed by me. I thank
you kindly, brother and sister. Goodbye
to all: don't do as I did.
Please notify G. I.. Durrell. Pacific Soda
Works. Oregon City. Or.
If Portland would close Mr. saloon doors
for women, how many happy homes there
would be and 329 Ankeny is the worst at
them all
There Is $240 due me from Fred Brunk
of Little Falls. Wash., and J200 due me
from , A. C. Ruby Co. of Portland. Or.
Please collect and give to my dear family.'
(Signed) WILL.
The saloon referred to is the Reardon,
which has accommodations for women, it
U said.
Durrell Succumbs to Wounds.
Examination of the wounded couple at
the Good Samaritan Hospital at 3:40
showed that they were In a serious con
ditior.. Durrell was thought to have the
best chance of surviving the night. The
self-inflicted ball entered the left side of
his, abdomen and ranged upward, parsing
out through the back. The woman's
spine was struck and she had another
wound In the left forearm. Durrell died
shortly before 7 o'clock. His body was
removed by Coroner Finley.
Durrell had lived in Oregon all his 1 life.
He was born near Woodburn, where his
aged father and mother now live. He
practically deserted his family at
Gresham two years ago. Besides a wife,
there are six girls, two of them mar
ried. The youngest Is little more than a
baby. The persons named in his farewell
letter are brothers and sister. The fellow
traded horses and worked at odd jobs.
Mrs. Klum was about 32 years old and
with her husband had lived in Portland
Xor several years past.
Council Authorizes the Park
Board to Employ New
Superintendent.
THREE DISSENTING VOTES
Citizens and Representatives df
Commercial Bodies on' Hand to
Request Favorable Action Su-j
perintendent Monteith Talks.
By a vote of 11 to 3, with one member
absent, the City Council yesterday after
noon authorized the Park Board to em
ploy Emil T. MIsche as superintendent of
parks at a salary of $2500 a year. Large
delegations were present from the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Commercial
Club to request action that would enable
the improvement of the parks to be car
ried forward as desired by the Board, and
after lengthy dts-eussion and a complete
hearing of all sides of the controversy
this was done. The only members oppos
ing were Councilmen Bennett, Belding and
Concannon. Wills, was absent. Those vot
ing in favor were: Councilmen Annand,
Baker. Cellars. Cottel. Driscoll, Dunning,
Kellaher. Menefee, Rushlight, Vaughn
and Wallace.
During the hearing C. W. Hodson. pres
ident of the Commercial Club: S. H.
Gruber. representing the Chamber of
Commerce; I. Lan?. of the Park Board:
Superintendent Monteith and some of the
members of the Council spoke. Mr. Gru
ber's remarks carried an implied threat
that any Councilman voting against the
passage of the ordinance "would later
hear from the people," and Councilman
Bennett took exception to the statement.
Mr. Bennett, in a heated retort, declared
himself strictly opposed to paying so high
a salary to Mr. MIsche, and said he did
not care who knew It; that he would vote
against the ordinance and take the con
sequences. He charged, that the delega
tions present were .there "just because
some one asked them to be,' and said
most of them did not care what action
was taken!
Herman Wittenberg and others replied
to Mr. Bennett, saying he was much mis
taken; that they were there because they
wanted the Park Board to be given power
to carry out its parking system and make
the city more beautiful.
President Hodson, of the Commercial
Club, said that the business interests of
the city want the parks improved and the
system developed so that it will be sec
ond to none in the country. He said that
the details should be cared for by the
Park Board, but urged the Council to as
sist by voting the proper appropriation.
Councilman Rushlight, chairman of the
committee on ways and means of the
Council, explained that. It was thought by
the members of the committee and by the
entire Council, when the appropriations
were made, that the park fund was satis
factory. He said the Council had no Inti
mation that the Park Board intended en
gaging' a new superintendent at 2500 a
year, as there was nothing in the esti
mate of the Board to signify such an in
tention. Arthur D. Monteith, the present super
intendent of parks, made a heated speech
in which he charged the Mayor and the
members of the Park Board with "turn
ing down" every recommendation he had
made. He said that the Mayor and the
Board violated the charter by holding a
secret meeting, at which they engaged a
new man for the office, and said that the
first he knew of the employment of Emil
T. Mische was when he read of it in The
Oregonian. Mr. Monteith said he thought
himself fully as capable as Mr. Mische,
and declared that the Park Board had not
given time for Mr. Monteith to prove his
ability. He said all he wished is a
"square deal.
1. Lang, a member of the Park Board,
explained the attitude of the Board, and
said that it was planned to make Mr.
Monteith park engineer at a salary of
J1SO0 a year, wlven Mr. Miehe takes charge
of affairs as superintendent.
Councilman Baker made it clear that
the Council had granted the request of
the Park Board as It understood prior
to this session of the Council, and Mr.
Baker declared that it was needless for
the lane number of business and profes
sionai men to come to the City Hall, as
they had, to request the Council to do for
the Park Board what It had all along sup
posed had been done.
After every one else had finished their
remarks. Mayor Lane took occasion to
say that the service rendered by Mr. Mon
teith had not been satisfactory to the
Park Board, and said it was necessary to
have a new superintendent.
O. A. C. to Meet Iowa Team.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis.. Feb. 26. (Special.) The basket
ball team will play Saturday night with
the Muscatine, five of Muscatine, la. The
visitors, who are on a long tour, had,
at last account, played 53 games, of which
thev had won 44 and lost nine. They have
SHE LOST IT.
Sallow Complexion Went Glimmering;.
What is more natural than that a
lady should want a beautiful com-
.plexion?
There is one sure way to secure and
maintain a good skin if nature has
been even a little kind on the start.
Proper food, deep breathing, pure
air: and one must absolutely avoid
coffee and tea. as these beverages ulti
mately produce a nllious, sallow skin.
Anything that causes-dyspepsia or in
digestion, or Interferes with the liver
prevents the nutrition necessary for
making good blood and a fair cpm
plexion. .
"For years." writes an N. J. girl. "I
wasa sufferer from nervous dyspepsia
and palpitation 'of the heart. These
occurred more especially in the morn
ing, when it was my custom to take a
cup of coffee only. t
"One day I tried a sample of Postum
Food Coffee prepared by a demon
strator In a store. I liked It so well
that I began to use It regularly. That
was several months ago, and today I
am entirely free from the old trouble,
besides having gained considerable In
flesh.
"My complexion, which was sallow
and muddy, has cleared beautifully.
Tea and coffee have been banished
from our table and Postum Is used in
its place three times a day.
"By carefully following- directions on
the package (boiling It well) we have
a rich and satisfying drink and the en
lire family 'enjoy It, knowing that we
can drink a3 much as we like with
beneficial results.
'There has been marked Improve
ment In the health of each, ' and as
there has been no vjther change in our
habits, the credit must be given to
Postum."
"There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well,
ville." in pkgs.
ant, was arrested today at his home. S12
tenth avenue, and Mrs. R. A. Russell,
known here as Mrs. Harrington, was es
corted to the Butler Hotel by her hus
band. City Detectives Holland and Grif
fith made the arrest and are holding the
young man in custody without a charge.
temporarily.
Russell, who is a wealthy laundry pro
prietor of Somerville, Mass., arrived In
Seattle several days ago in search of tils
wife, who disappeared several weKS
ago. She had been on a trip to Cleve
land, Ohio. Instead of returning to her
home in Massachusetts, Russell says she
came West in company with Harrington,
whom she had known in her home.
Russell, when he learned of the eloper
ment. followed her here. He and his
runaway wife are now at the Hotel But
ler. He expects' to return to his home
with her Friday.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.
Women are as subjeot to kidney
trouble as men, which fact is often
overlooked.
Many women's complaints often
prove to bo nothing else but kidney
trouble, or the result of kidney or
bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they will cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri
table and maybe despondent; it makes
any one so.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken-down women have re
stored their health and strength by the
use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and ac
tivity to the kidneys, the cause of
such troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will
do for them. Every reader of this
paper, who has not already tried it,
may address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blng
hamton, N. Y., and receive sample bot
tle free by mail.
(bliahed iS;q.)
Cam Will You SUtp."
Whooplng-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresoeae Is a Boon to Asthmatics
AH Druggists
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
us. 10c. in stamps.
The Vapo-Cresoletie Co,
180 Pdltoo St., N. V.
-ir
mi
GKfc.lT CURE TODAY.
This is to certify that I have been taking
Dr. j. Tee Sc. Dr. K. York's treatment for
chronic disease and after ta.klnir their m4iclnft
for two months I have been relieved from all
pain, after suffering for several years &nt not
finding: relief from other remedies. I can htg-h-ly
recommend their medicines to all person!
suffering from chronic trouble. Write to me
for further information. (Sisned) MRS. AND
MR. BODDT. Postmaster. Wlnant, Or.
T.. VEE K. YORK,
INTERNATIONAL, CHINESE DOCTORS,
Graduates Canton Medical Colleg-e, China.
Specialists In acute and chronic diseases of all
kinds. Call or write for symptoms blank, en
cloetngr 2c stamp for return. Addrfeas 224 tj
First St., cor. Salmon, Portland, Or.
SKISi CURE A SIMPLE WASH.
External Remedy for Eczema Sufferers
Greatly Simplifies the Treatment.
If you are suffering from any burning.-
Itching skin disease, the only way
to cure it is to go right after the real
trouble to cure the skin Itself.
Thousands of patients have suffered
for months In vain attempts to doctor
their blood when the whole trouble was
bacilli feeding upon the skin and caus
ing the unsightly blotches and sores.
Skin specialists now prescribe a sim
ple liquid wash, easy to apply, which
gives instant relief. This remedy is
composed of oil of wintergreen to
which are added healing vegetable
remedies. Oil of wintergreen alone
will not cure, but a coterio of experts
In Chicago, headed by a noted special
ist, experimented with other medicinal
properties until they found the proper
preparation. The result of their ef
forts is called D. D. D. Prescription, a
sure specific for the cure of skin dis
eases. Here is only one Instance of what D.
D. x. Prescription has done: "My lit
tle girl's head was a running sore. D.
D. f. Proscription has cured her sound
and well." B. L. Hipp, Phil Campbell,
If vou are suffering from any skin
disease, would it not pay you to try
one bottle of IX L. D. Prescription?
You probably have spent many, times
the cost of one bottle vainly trying to
stop tnat awful burning itch. Woodard,
Clarke & t o. and Skidmore Drug Co.
Cal' at our store for a free booklet on
the care and nutrition of the skin with
suggestions as to the use of D. P. D.
Soap. This valuable booklet is abso
lutely free.
1" !. '"UlliSSW?
s3 i g?l i m
-r- - ..-3
9h A ! 4 KM.1MM1MH
I remedy for Gonorrooss
Qleet. Spormatorrhosa,
' charges, or anr iiiflssiEnsy
tion of maoon? tnenv
imEy;isCKEl'ICAlO!. Non-astriDS-ent
!? by Sragxlsti,
or sent in plain wrapper,
b7 JiKreao, nrwiid, fo
tl.on. or S bottles, 3.7V
WraM twiua rejaNN,
iimiiaasaaa
mVT....AVWJ
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