Morning Oregonian., March 14, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1908.
OREGON'S OMTDH
IN FIRST PLACE
Bert W. Prescott, of State Uni
versity, Wins Oratorical
Contest at Monmouth.
M'MINNVILLE IS SECOND
WHlameUe's Representative Third.
Result Gives General Satisfaction.
Xormal School Town Crowded
With Oregon Students.
MONMOUTH. Or., March 13. (Special.)
-Bert W. Prescott. of the University of
Oregon, won first place in the state inter
collegiate oratorical contest held here to
night. Mr. Prescott's oration was en
titled 'Mercy That Condemns.'1 The de
cision Is a popular one.
Joseph G. Richardson, of McMinnville
College, was accorded second place, while
Clarke R. Belknap, of Willamette Uni
versity, was Judged third best, out of the
seven contestants.
At the business meeting this afternoon,
resolutions were adopted Indorsing the
$120,000 appropriation for the University of
Oregon, and urging a liberal sum for
Monmouth State Normal School, inas
much as this institution Is the oldest and
largest of the state's four Normal
Schools.
'College Enthusiasm Runs High.
As hostess of the International Ora
torical Association of Oregon today. Mon
mouth gave herself completely over to
the college spirit, which was everywhere
manifested by the enthusiasm of the
friends of the competing institutions for
.the honors of the annual contest. The
business houses and numerous residences
were gaily decorated with the colors and
pennants representing all the contesting
schools, and across Main street was a
large banner with the State Normal's
welcome to the Association. In fact, the
town had a holiday appearance.
The contesting colleges were represented
as follows:
MrMlnnvlM. College. Joseph G. Rlrh
an1n. "The Trend of the Hour:" I'aclflc
1 'nivArvlty. W. E. Gwynn. "National Stabil
ity;" Oregon Agricultural College. K. E.
1'nlloway. "A Nation's Need:" Oregon State
Normal School. Mrs. C. A. Bryant. "A
T'rophetlc Record;" Willamette University,
t'larke R. BHknap, "The Twentieth Century
ftjite;" Purine Oollegs. Harry Maxfleld,
"Training for Intelligent Citizenship:" Uni
versity of Oregon, Bert W. Prescott, "Mercy
That Condemns."
Congratulations for Prescott.
All the orations represented a high de
gree of proticlency and training, as well
as a good Intellectual grasp of the sub
jects dealt with, their efforts being highly
creditable to the respective schools.
College yells were much in evidence
throughout the evening and enthusiasm
ran to the highest pitch on the announce
ment of the decision of the Judges, while
Mr. Prescott, the successful . contestant,
war being showered with congratulations.
Judges of the orations were: On com
positionJudge 8. A. Lowell, of Pendle
ton: Rev. T. !. Eliot, of Portland, and
K. M. Hulme. of University of Idaho
Judges on delivery William Masters, of
Portland: Rev. H. O. Henderson, of Port
land, and Superintendent J. M. Powers
of Salem. ' '
STRUCK DEAD I HIS HOME
Former Portland Man Meets Pecu
liar Death in Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 11 w. L.
Abrams, credit man of the National Gro
cery Company, was killed by electricity
in his home, 41.17 Thackery street, at 11
o'clock last night. A storm was in
progress and a streetcar became short
circuited in front of his house. After
standing at the window with his wife
watching the electrical display for a mo
ment, he turned on the electric light with
one hand and with the other reached for
the teakettle, which was on the kitchen
stove. As he touched the kettlo he was
stricken dead.
He remained standing, with arms out
stretched, and tlio lingers of one hand
were burned away by tho current, which
seems to have come from tho trolley
wire.
W. I A brums was born and raised in
Portland and was the nephew of Seth U
Tope.
Kor many years AV. I.. Abrams was
credit man for Allen Irfuvls, of this
city, anil left Portland last September to
take a position In tho samn capacity with
the National Grocery Company, of Seat
tle. He was M years old and 10 years
ago married Miss Anna 1 Murray, of
this city. E. It. McFarlane. of this city,
is a cousin of the deceased on his
mother's side.
SfllEDfl.E OX THE NORTH BANK
Superintendent Forrest Completes
Vancouver-Pa.M-o Tlmecard.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 13. (Spe
cial.) General Superintendent F. S. For
rest, of the Spokane, Portland Seattle
Hallway Company, has completed the
time card for the operation of the trains
on the North Bank, commencing next
.Monday morning. The train will leave
Vancouver at 9 A. M., from the Northern
Pacillc depot, and will make the stations
on the following schedules
Fisher S:3f. Camas 9:40, Washougal 9:47,
.Butler 10:19, Cascades 10:53, Stevenson
lfl:4S, Collins 11M3. Bingen 12:g. L.vle 12:29,
Grand' Dalles 12:48, Columbus 1:22. Cliffs
1:3a, Roosavalt 2;S1. MclYeuie 8:51, Pat
terson S:30, Plymouth 3:53, Hoover 4:39,
Pasco S P. M.
Returning the train will leave Pasco
at 11 A. Ai. and will reach Vancouver at
I P. M. This schedule will make con
nection at Pasco with Northern Pacific
train No. 4 going East and will connect
with Northern Pacific trains No. & and
o. 3. going west. In addition, a local
freight will leave Vancouver at 7:15 A.
M.. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
. days, and will leave Pasco at 6:30 A. M.,
and arrive at Vancouver at 5:15 P. M.
COIXT OX PARTY" DESERTERS
Clackamas Democrat Hope for Deal
With Republicans.
OREGON CITY. Or., March 13.
(Special.) The Democrats of Clacka
mas County have not filed a single
nominating petition up to this time,
but it is known that Sheriff Beatie will
be a candidate for re-election and tnat
the minority party will try to land
the offices of Sheriff and Assessor at
tha June election. Beyond these, they
have no hope, unless the Republican
anti-Ktatement No. 1 candidates tor the
legislature are successful In obtaln-
. In nominations, and In that event
the Democrats will make an effort to
' elect their legislative candidates with
Republican votes, and they will be
seconded by Mr. ITRen, who has made
the. public announcement that he will
support Statement No. 1 Democrats In
preference to Republicans who sign the
party pledge.
OTSTEk YIELDS $50 PEARIi
Diner In Seattle Care Finds Jewel
That Pays Cost of Meal.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 13. (Special.)
Martin Luther, a travelingman. discovered
a pearl in an oyster at the Germania cafe
the other night that he sold for 50. Ac
cording to Paul, the waiter who served
the dinner, Luther discovered in a dish
of Toke-points a pearl as big as a pea.
"Oze," exclaimed Luther.
"How nice," responded Paul.
"That ought to pay for the dinner."
"I'll find out," said Luther, and he de
parted for a jeweler's after settling his
bill.
Luther returned the next night and con
fided to Paul that he had sold the pearl
for 30.
EVERYBODY JOINS Y. M. C. A.
Walla Walla. Society Adds 700
.amc9 in One Day's Campaign.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. March 13.
(Special.) Early this afternoon 75 mem
bers of the Y. M. C. A. started out in
blocks of five to solicit for new mem
bers. The limit was set at 513. This
evening at 6 o'clock 700 annual members
had been enrolled, more than doubling
the former membership. Nearly every
business man in the city Is now enrolled
Bert W. Prewott, of the I'niversity
. of Oregon. Winner of tbe Oratorical
Contest at Monmouth Last Night.
in the association. The annual dues run
from 512 to 325, according to privileges.
Since opening the new JflO.000 building a
few months ago the Y. M. C. A. has be
come one of the strongest organizations
in the city.
POSTPONE INJUNCTION SUIT
State Commission Asks Time to In
spect Books of O. W. P.
SALEM. Or., March 13. (Special.) The
trial of the injunction suit of the Port
land Railway. Light & Power Company
against the Oregon Railroad Commission
over the Portland-Mllwaukie fare ques
tion was today postponed until Monday,
March 23. . The company sought to in
troduce in evidence a statement made
up from the books of the company, but
the Commission objected upon the ground
that the books themselves are the best
evidence and that the Commission should
have an opportunity to see the records
from which the statement has been made.
The purpose of the evidence offered was
to show that the rates In lorce are rea
sonable and, therefore, that the reduction
of 5 --cents ordered by the commission
would be unreasonable. Before the date
for resuming the trial the Commission
will have an opportunity to examine the
statement offered and compare it witn
the records as shown by the books.
KOSEBURG'S FUND NOW $8000
Business Men Enthusiastic Over the
Publicity Campaign.
i.-rjl 'ftc. Or March 13. (Special.)
The committee appointed at last even
ings mass meeting to solicit tunas lor
the defraying of the expense of the ad
vertising campaign, to be commenced at
once, met with far better success today
than had been anticipated, over $2000 be
ing added to the yearly fund. This makes
a total of JS000 subscribed to date.
Heads of Fair Board Meet.
OLYMPIA. Wash., March 13.
(Special.) Members of the State A. Y.
P. Commission, heads of the different
state departments and the architects
having the contracts for drawing the
plans of the state's building met in
conference with Governor Mead at the
State House today. The meeting was
called by the Governor last week for
the purpose of getting the different
departments together with the state
commission In order to see Just what
each department could do In arranging
for the state exhibits. Every depart
ment of the state was represented and
suggestions were offered by the heads
of each.
'UTten to Stump the State.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 13.
(Special.) Although out of the race
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator, W. S. U'Ren will
not cease his activity in behalf of the
measures promoted by the People's
Power League and Statement No. 1.
His time until the June election will be
spent in writing and speaking- in be
half of the proposed amendments, and
his chosen principles. He will speak
at Salem next Tuesday night in behalf
of Statement No. 1. and will later go
to other parts of the state.
Will Increase Paved Area.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. March 13. (Spe
cial.) The City Council today issued a
call for bids for the paving of nine
blocks on Park street, Chehalis avenue
and Pacific avenue- Bids will be asked on
brick, hassam, buthulittc, asphalt and
cement blocks. The bids will be received
In sections for the work and will be
opened April 30. The estimated cost is
340,000.
Fatal Row Among Japanese.
ROSEBUTtG. Or.. March 1$. (Special.)
As the result of a general fight among
a band of Japanese, stationed near Wil
bur, one of their number now lies in the
hospital here with no chances ot recov
ery. The authorities have been unable as
yet to determine xne one most respon
slble for the affair.
Open Supply Bids Today.
OLYMPIA. Wash., March 13.
(Special.) The state board of control
will begin opening bids for supplies to
the state institutions tomorrow morn
ing at 1 o'clock. The bids are for
supplies for the next six months.
if s I
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START FLOOD
Heavy Damage Is Reported in
.Grays Harbor Country.
RAILWAY TRAINS DELAYED
Northern Pacific Track Washed Out
in Numerous Places Tons of
Debris Swept Into tho
Wishkah River.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 13. (Spe
cial.) One of the severest gales from the
southwest in years visited this section
Thursday evening and continued through
today, letting up about nightfall. During
this time from six to eight inches of rain
fell, and much damage has been caused
by landslides, the Northern Pacific tracks
east of the city being impassable by the
debris from the hills along the track.
Trains have been abandoned between cer
tain points, and the transfer of passen
gers and mail is made by wagons. Many
tons of earth have been torn out at vari
ous points. Along the Wishkah River there
have been immense slides into the waters
of this navigable stream. The storm was
very severe in the city, and a good many
buildings were damaged by rain pouring
through the roofs.
FLOOD FROM THE CLOUDS
Tacoma Reports" 2. St Inches of Rain
In li Hours. ,
TACOMA. Wash., March 13. (Special.)
With a single exception, on November
14, 1906. the rainfall in Tacoma for the
19 hours between 5 o'clock last evening
and noon today was heavier than that
of November 30, 1904. The total rainfall
1n the 19 hours was 2.31. The heaviest
average from 5 o clock last evening until
noon today was between 7 and 8 o'clock
this morning, when the precipitation was
.26. The wind which accompanied the
rain was steady from the southwest dur
ing the entire time.
BIG SLIDES ON RAILROAD
Heavy Rainfall In Western Washing
ton At Olympia 2 1-2 Inches. .
OLYMPIA. Wash., March 13.
(Special.) Olympia was visited by tho
heaviest rain for years last night and
today. The train from Aberdeen was
delayed over an hour, and the train
men report big slides all along the
road. Over two and one-half inches of
water fell in Olympia last evening
within six hours.
Flood Helps Shingle Men.
CASTLE ROCK. Was.!., March 13.
(Special.) Rain began falling here yes
terday afternoon and came down In tor
rents all night. A vast amount of water
has fallen and all the small streams are
greatly swollen, though no fears are en
tertained that the Cowlitz will go out of
Its banks unless the present fall should
be long continued. Shingle men are
elated, as the rising streams are assist
ing greatly In getting bolts down to the
mills.
MOKE TRAINS INTO SALtEM
Oregon Electric Prepares to Handle
All Passenger Traffic.
SALEM. Or., March 13. (Special.) The
people of Salem are rejoicing over the
announcement of a new train schedule on
the Oregon Electric, which will give Sa
lem seven trains a day 6ach way between
Portland and the Capital. The present
schedule of four trains a day has enabled
the electric line to capture practically all
the passenger traffic between .iere and
the metropolis, and the Improved service
"Will probably give the trolley line
complete control of the passenger
business. The first car leaves Salem
under the new schedule at 6:15 in the
morning, and the last one at 5:35 in the
afternoon.
The additional trains will be put on
March IS, after which time it will be pos
sible for business men to make the trip
from one town to the other before busi-
PACTKIC VNTVERSITY'S ORATOR
AT MONUOt'TU LAST NIGHT.
William K- Gwynn.
ness hours in the morning or after busi
ness hours at night. This will be a great
convenience to patrons residing in either
city, as also to farmers living along the
line.
PLIES OWN SOX WITH WINE
Tacoma Father Induces 8-Year-Old
to Become Drunk.
TACOMA. Wash., March 13. (Special.)
Mrs. Margaret D. Philby. in a suit for
divorce, tried today before Judge Reid,
charged her husband. Stirley Philby,
with having deliberately led his 8-year-
old son into a saloon, and forced the
child to drink wine until the boy had be
come intoxicated.
Mrs. Philby was granted the custody of
the six children, and all the community
property. Philby was awarded 32,400 in
cash and a note for 1ft).
Extends Rebate Limit.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 13. (Special.)
Sheriff Pomeroy announces that on ac
count of March 15 coming on Sunday he
will allow the 3 per cent rebate on all
taxes paid before next Monday evening.
Extend Trolley Line to Fair Grounds
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. March 13.
(Special.) Announcement was made to
day by officers of the Walla Walla
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County Fair Association that arrange
ments have been made for extension of
the streetcar line of the Walla Walla
Traction Company to the fairgrounds, on
the southwestern boundary of the city.
Property-owners along the proposed line
have subscribed for Slt.OOO of bonds In
the traction company.
HARRIMAN PAYS HEAVY TAX
Increases Benton County's Revenues
by $18,000 Pays in Cah.
CORVALLIS, Or.. March IS. (Spe
cial.) The heaviest payment of taxes
ever made by a single taxpayer in
Benton County was that of the South
ern Pacific Railroad yesterday. The
total was -$18,237, and was made in
gold and currency. It comprised taxes
on the grant lands. $11,545. on the
Southern Pacific roadbed $2954, and on
the C. & E. roadbed $4112. The tax
was largely increased by a raise in
the valuation of timber lands. now
assessed In Benton County at 50 cents
per 1000 feet of standing timber. It
increased the assessment on the lands
about $9000, including a special- road
levy, of ten mills in Alsea. which yields
the road fund there about $4000. The
rebate on the assessment was $547.
COMMERCIAL
CI. IB ACTIVE
Roseburg New Organization Plans
Big Things for Town.
ROSEBURG, Or.. March 13. (Special.)
The following officers were elected by
the newly-organized Commercial Club of
this city: Dexter Rice, president: B. F.
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
NEWLY ORGAN1ZKD KOSE
BCRQ COMMERCIAL
CLUB.
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Eddy, vice-president; W. H. Richardson,
treasurer; J. D. Zurcher, secretary. In
all, 56 members were enrolled. Funds
are being subscribed toward inaugurat
ing the biggest advertising campaign
ever started by any city in Southern
Oregon. Next Thursday afternoon a
booster meeting will be held, with Tom
Richardson, of Portland, as the princi
pal speaker. Every business house In
the city will close during that afternoon.
Portland Man Dies at Salem.
SALEM, Or., March 13. D. M. Ash-
more, aged 67, and a former resident
of Portland, died in a hospital in this
city yesterday of a complication of ail
ments. He was for many years a con
ductor on the Nebraska division of the
C. & N. W. Ry., and for more than
eight years a conductor on the Mount
Tabor division of the O. W. P. Com
pany. He is survived by a widow and
two daughters, who live In Detroit,
Mich., and one son in California. He
was a thirty-second-degree Mason, a
Shriner and a member of the Order of
Railway Conductors.
Jury Acquits Albany Druggist.
ALBANY, Or., March 13. (Special.)
Fred Dawson, a leading local druggist,
who was charged with violation of the
local option liquor law, was acquitted
In 15 minutes by a Jury at noon today,
after two days had been consumed in
the trial. The charge the defense at
tempted to prove that Detective W. L.
Pason, leading witness for the state,
is an ex-convict, was the leading sen
sation of the trial because of Pason's
extensive work here, but the other
features of the case marked It as the
most hardfought trial of any of the
liquor cases thus far heard here.
Missionary Women in Session.
ALBANY. Or.. March 13. (Special.)
The Women's 'Home Missionary -Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the
Eugene district, met in annual conven
tion In this city today. The following
delegates are present from the churches
outside of Albany: Eugene Mrs. F. J.
Hard. Mrs. A. R. Sweetser, Mrs. S. F.
Foster. Mrs. E. E. Mink, Mrs. William
Loudcrs. Mrs. W. W. Calkins and Miss
Mnrle Lind. Oorvallis Mrs. T. t. Davis,
Mrs. Sadie Smith, Mrs. Clyde Beach,
Mrs. H. Swan.
Milt Miller Brares the Hoodoo.
ALBANY. Or.. March 13. (Special.)
Milton A. Miller, of Lebanon, State
Senator from Linn County, and one of
Oregon's leading Democrats, braved the
fates today. Though this Is Friday,
the 13th. he filed In the County Clerk's
office here notice of his candidacy for
member of the Linn County Democratic
central committee from South Lebanon
precinct.
Lard is one of the chief Mexican imports
irom me-Lniten states. ine ngure lor lU7
was nearly T.OOO.Orte wounds.
jDlixirsjOGima
Cleanses the System Effect
ually, Dispels Colds antiiiea.fi
oclies due to Constipation;
Acts naturally, acts truly as
a Laxative.
Best forMenvmen and Child
ren -youni ana 0lds
ir, get its Beneficial Effect
AlwQvs uuv tke Genuine wkich
has ike jull name of tke Com
pany CALIFORNIA
Ro Strup Co.
by whom it ts manufactured, printer! on the
front of very package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
one size only, regular price 50 pw bottle
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE i
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1 1 x ' y J i. , ' t
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lull rfmWnaiMiili lur WiiiliriiMfliWMHMM A
Dexter Rice.
Confidence
when eating, that your food is of
highest wholesomeness that it has
nothing in it that can injure or
distress you makes the repast
doubly comfortable and satisfactory.
This supreme confidence you
have when the food is raised with
The only baking powder made
with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
There can be no comforting confi
dence when eating alum baking pow
der food. Chemists say that more or
less of the alum powder in unchanged
alum or alum salts remains in the food.
ELOPE FROM ALMS HOUSE
CUPID FLATS PRANKS WITH
AGED SPOKANE COVPLE.
"Skip" Klser and His Affinity
HWd Into Court Because They
Make the Night Hilarious.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 13. (Special.)
Rheumatic. 52 and penniless, but with
the spark of love leaping into name for
his adored, Mary Hamlin, aged 63, "Skip"
Keiser. formerly a well-to-do railroad
man. but now escaped from the county
poorfarm, was haled to court today and
his beloved is also held under surveil
lance. The courtship began month ago
at the Spokane County almshouse at
Spangle. They planned an elopement,
which was balked in part by the poor
farm manager, Mary escaping alone.
"Skip's" rheumatism prevented hla
playing the role assigned him, but the
couple kept up correspondence. Finally
"Skip" escaped and came to Spokane,
where Mary was awaiting him. He in
vested his sole dime for a room In the
Worklngman's Home and thither the
aged couple repaired. The affair was
a hilarious one, according to other room
ers, who declared there was a disturb
ance in the room, and sent for the po
lice. "Skip" defended himself and his
affinity and declared their relations were
purely Platonic. His lady friend said she
was seeking a long-lost son and was dis
cussing with "Skip" methods of regain
ing the prodigal.- The reunion occurred
Wednesday night and today the pair told
their troubles to sympathetic Judge Hin
kle in the Police Court.
'These people seem to have been ac
tuated by good intentions," said his
Honor. "The woman says she can get
work and the man says he is suffering
and is in need of treatment. I might
send them back to the poorfarm, but
they do not want to go, and perhaps
they can get along here. I'll put the
case over for a week and then dismiss
it unless another charge is filed."
The pair left the courtroom arm in arm.
Rescues "Wrecked Japanese.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 12. The reve
Try all the cigarettes you please
You can't get an absolutely sweet, mild, cool, clean
smoke irom
"1
It's the way they are made, and
made from conscientiously selected
and wisely blended tobacco, that
does it.
Imperiales Cigarettes are not only
rolled in that thin, pure mais paper
to maintain the clear flavor of the
tobacco, but no paste is used
they're crimped and their indi
vidual mouth piece insures a smoke
ideally cool.
Even when smoked incessantly,
Imperiales leave no " after effect "
whatsoever.
The men of the West smoked over
125,000,000 Imperiales Cigarettes
in 1907.
f..;.:iaJiilJ
10 for 10c
Sold Eotrywharm
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufacturer, Saa Francisco
nue cutter Thetis returned today, having
rescued the remaining 11 of the crew of
the Satsuma Maru, a Japanese schooner
wrecked in Takutat Bay, Alaska, on No
vember 5 last. The Thetis is under orders
to return to Alaska to rescue 13 survivors
of the fishing schooner John P. Miller,
said to be starving on Unimak Island,,
Forger Pleads Guilty.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 13. (Spe
cial.) Roscoe "C. Bridges, who was ar
rested several months aso upon the
charjre of f organs; the name ot Dental
Surgeon J. C. Whinnery. U. S. A., to a
check for $lt0 and passing the same on a
Vancouver saloonkeeper, today entered
a plea of guilty in the Superipr Court,
and was given an indeterminate sentence
by Judge McCredie. Bridges was a mem
ber of the Hospital Corps of the Army
at the time the crime was committed.
Ribs Broken in Sawmill.
COQUILLE, Or., March 18. George
Goodrich, who works in a sawmill at
this place, met with a bad accident
Wednesday. In stepping over an Iron
shaft his clothes were caught, and he
was whirled around and bruised. Four
or Ave ribs were broken on the teft
side and his head was hart.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Olympia,-Wash. The State prison Board
will hold Its meeting at Walla Walla, April
10.
Koseburg, Or. Roseburg Masons have ar
ranged to erect a handsome temple this
year, at a coat of $25,000.
Spokane. Wash. Owlna- to recent disturb
ances when the City Council has been in se
slon. a uniformed police officer will be kept
on duty there hereafter.
Olympia, Wash. Owing to the delay of
several of the members of the Military Code
Commtasion, which was to have met today
for the purpose of revising the code, noth
ing was done. The committee will meet to
morrow with the Adjutant-Oeneral.
Colfax, Wash. Whitman County fruit
growers have formed a temporary organiza
tion of the Whitman County Fruitgrowers
Association. W. I. La Follette, the
Wa.wa.wai fruit king Is elected president
and W. S. Thornber, professor of horticul
ture, secretary.
Turner. Or. The Grangea of Marlon
County will be represented In the Oregon
State Grange at Its next session In May, at
Eugene, by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, of
Macieay; Mr. and Mrs, John DInwoody, of
Woodburn. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Shepherd,
of Stay ton.
Hanan ihoes at Rosenthal's.
anything but
n:ji;iip:!ii!;i fiiii
Cancer Cured
Without Knife or Pain-K a Pa Until Cared
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER
FREE BOOK-CURE YOURSELF kAT HOME
I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE
AXT CAMCEH I TREAT BEFORE IT
POISONS BEEP GLANDS
CTlthrmt Knife or Pain, at Half Plica for SO dars.1
Not olli?SU5 piud until coroa. Absolut.
Guarantee. St years' experience.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CURED OF S
BREAST CANCERS
jFT3 In my braut t my homo in ISM.
two xews before that ho cured my
mother of targe cancer in each
breat. We nve both been entirely
well ever since. Mother and I to
gether know of at least fifty of hie
almost miraculous cures. Dr.
rhamu Mvori oDrlfves and we will
write to anyone wnntinsr Information about bis
wonderful aiuleas treatment.
Mrs. Arthur Balacba, Vallejo. Cat
"LUCKY" BALDWIN CURED OF S CAN C EI
It srlves me great pleasure to
say to the world that Dr. 8. R.
Cbamloy cured a large cancer In
my Hp and two In my throat. I
bad tried other doctors and X-Ray
and daily grew worse. I bepan
with Dr. Cham lev's wonderful ,
treatment, and in ten days the
ammm wm on ft and I hare been
well over 6 years. E. J. Baldwin, Arcadia, Oal.
Best 130-paeo Book fki Cancers ever ptintvl
SENT FREB to th6se who describe the
cancer. Write for the book now. Caaoef,
poisons DEEPER every day. t
Address DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAM LEY & OV
96 McAllister SL Suite 12 , San Francisco, G& :
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly sbsorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in tha
iATARRtl
fryv-OD cov.0
rl IfcVLH I f 7
1 v .eVV .
Head quicklT. Ke. fJAV CCXICO
stores the Senses of flH I Li Ltl
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. , at Drug-1
gists or by mail. In lijuid form, 75 cents.'
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
State Medical Institute
Specialists
OLDEST In experience RICH
EST in medical knowledge and,
akill CROWNED with unparal
lellud success the aufferera
friend the people's specialists.
We have cured thousands and
can cure you. All chronic. Nerv
ous. Blood and Skin Diseases,
Stricture, Gleet, Varicocele.
Runture, Piles cured without
vtittina; or detention from business. Consul
tation free. Curea guaranteed. If you can
not rail, WRITE. Perfect system of home1
treatment for out-of-town patients. Illus
trated book free.
STATE MFD1CAL INSTITUTE, 17 Wash
inxrton St.. Seattle. Wash.
ATHLETES!
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
All Grocer and DroggtaU.
DR. PIERCE
Curea all rrous and
Private Diseases of
EN
Quicker and cheaper than
others. Call and see hint
first. Consultation free. -
Office 181 1st st.. cojner YamhitL
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's C o m p ound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the moat obstin
ate cases In z to iu aays. frice s
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ruggists everywhere. Address T. 3.
PIERCE. 181 First St.. Portland. Or.
tas SB a a AfA.ftoTBaMioa
I remedy tor Gonorracea
Itilcet. bpormatorraota,
Whites, unnatural dia
ebargea, or any infiamma
tu MtiuM. tion of snucon; menr
IthsEwre Chemical 0t brtnas. on -astringent.
Bold by WroajjrlBta,
or sent in plain wrapper,
hv axarasa. vrTsid. fot
ll.no, or 3 butt!K 42.7
Ureal; tNUUs. M!
For ami. by Hext.r. Mar Co.. dlatrtbutora,
AuBEAJTJFyV WOMAN
laoitca cUatreued br Gray or
btvdlr bleiu:bad H lr
a Imperial Hair Regenerator
wiu rem ear in is. auj enaae iron)
Black to the lightest Ash Blond
produced. Colors are durable. Eaa
Hy applied. Absolutely harmlesa.
f rfinrrfinflfnce confidential.
MPEUALCIlLMIULMFG.C0..li5 W.234 StNaw Tor,
Sow HmtOml, 1X1 Vfraaaiacwa btroea,
VMM
m Jim l dr.X
4. ,M not to itfltwn
S'AmiBlMTL0.f I
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