Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAT. OCTOBER 20, 1908. g ,
MRS. HIS IK
CAPTAIN'S BROTHER
In Reply to Divorce Suit, Wife
Says Husband's Crime Is
Due to Jenkins Hains.
LATTER SWORE REVENGE
'Woman Declares in Anger He Wrote
Letter to Her Husband, Accus
ing Her or Intimacy
With Annls.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Mrs. Halns af
fidavit in reply to her husband's divorce
suit was made public today. In it she
declared that when Captain Ilaina re
turned from San Francisco to Fort
Hancock on Sandy Hook, on May 29 last,
he accused her of Intimacy with il
liam K. Annls. basins his allegations
on a letter which Captain Hams said
he had received from his brother,
'Thomas Jenkins Hains.
Mrs. Halns denied the accusation and,
at her suggestion. Captain Hains invit
ed Annis to their home, after which all
three went riding in Annls' automobile.
After they returned. Mrs. Hains avers,
the captain and Anni.s sat up until 3
A. M., drinking and smoking and seemed
veiy friendly. She declared Captain
Halns did not show his brother's letter
to Annls nor ask him to explain the
charges.
IScpeats Accusations.
The following day, Mrs. Hains said,
her husband went to call on his father.
General I. C. Halns. He returned at
A. M. on June 1. and. pulling her
out of bed. again accused her of hav
ing had relations with Annls and
threatened to shoot her.
General Halns called that day, Mrs.
Hains asserted, and. upon hearing the
captain's accusations, said he would
shoot Annls on sight. Utter that day
Captain Hains' brother. T. Jenkins
Hains, called with a lawyer and asked
her a' lot of questions while she was
dazed.
At the solicitation of T. Jenkins
Hains. Mrs. Halns said she took a drink
.f whisky and then, at her husband's
order, signed a paper which was not
rc.d to her. This, she believes, was
the confession which they say she
made.
That night the post surgeon and
some friends fame and treated her
Mack eye. which Mrs. Hains said she
received from the captain. Early the
following morning Captain Halns and
his brother entered and with a pistol
drove them out.
Ordered Her Out of House.
"My husband told me." Mrs. Halns
declared, -that I would have to get out
of the house the next clay and. if my
mother would not take me. I should
go and live with Annls. As my hus
band dropped his pistol on the floor, his
brother said: Save that for the other
pnrty.' "
Continuing. Mrs. Halns denied that
she had been guilty of any. impro
priety with Mr. Annls and concluded:
I believe that my husband's act and
the charges which he has made against
me have been prompted by his brother,
T. Jenkins Hains. who threatened to
Injure me for refusing his advances.
He endeavored several times, while my
husband was away, to make advances,
going so far as to enter my room. I
repulsed hlin and he declared that he
would be revenged."
The application of Mrs. Claudia Halns
for alimony and counsel fees to defend
n suit for divorce brought by Captain
Peter C. H.-lns, Jr., awaiting trial for
killing William E. Annls. Jr.. was de
nied cy Justice Carr lu Brooklyn to
day. .Mrs. Halns' request that she be grant-
ed
he custody of her children also was
1
,.ioH jtuniM was named as co-re
spond, nt in Captain Hains' suit for di
vorce. JAPAN WELCOMES FLEET
(Continued from First Pas'.)
understanding between Japan and
America and to give the visiting
Amerkars an insight into the real at
titude of Japan towards America. It Is
absolutely certain that already the de
sired effect upon the Americans has
been produced. Since the arrival of the
fleet not a single unpleasant incident
1 -is occurred, tiiongh the sailors of both
fleets are swarming through the towns
about Yokohama and Tokio. Speaking
nt the dinner given by Ambassador
O'Brien last night. Admiral Sperry said
flat he was unable to account for the
perfect way in which the reception to
himself and h:s men had been carried
out. but that it certainly surpassed
anv'tMng of Ihe kind that he had ever
seen.
Karly Tuesday morning Admiral
Sperry will be received at the Imperial
palace, and on the morning of Wednes
day the admirals and captains of the
f le, t will be the guests of the Em
peror at the palace. Admiral Sperry
will convey to the Kmperor a message
from President Roosevelt.
Tr.e words of this message have not
beeri riven out. but there is reason to
believe that it breathes a spirit of
friendship and sympathy and expresses
keen appreciation of the traditional
friendship between the two nations and
an earnest wish for the strengthening
and continuance of the friendly rela
tlors of the past. It is uncertain what
repiy the Kniperor will make when this
nr-i-sage is presented by Admiral
Sperrv. but it Is considered possible
that he may break bis rule and make
some statement in terms similar to
those used by Mr. Roosevelt
Three thousand sailors from the
America- fleet are grunted shore leave
dal'y. and It Is remarkable that, not
withstanding thetr long confinement
board ship, not a single difficulty has
been reported, bearing out the state
ment of Admiral Sperry. made In one
of his speeches here, that the American
sailor of today Is the result of that de
velopment and education which Japan
is seeking in every department of her
national life.
Americans throughout Japan are en
thusiastic regarding the visit of the
fleet and t'ne cordiality of the recep
tion accorded their fellow-countrymen
Is unwearying, though the programme
Is so elaborate and so fully carried out
that at times it becomes almost
monotonous. Still the visiting Ameri
cans are given the opportunity of see
ing more than any ordinary tourist
rou'd possibly accomplish in the same
time.
TALK OX MAX'S BROTH KRIIOOI)
O'Brien's Speech at Banquet to Of
ficers of Two Xaries.
TOKIO. Oct. 19. With the assembled
fus c tkf. the. Japanese and. American
Navies as his guests and audience.
Thomas J. O'Brien, the American Am
bassador to Je.pan. tonight delivered a
stirring address, urging that the fleets of
warships be regarded as the assurance
and instruments of peace, and declaring
the visit of the American battleships to
Japan to be an "exalted lesson in the in
ternational school of the brotherhood of
man " The most cordial and gratifying
sentiments were exchanged by the guests
at the banquet, which was held at the
Imperial Hotel and attended by the Ad
mirals and higher officers of the two
navies. ...
In proposing the health of Rear-Admiral
Sperry and the men who had assisted
him in this memorable stage of a history
making cruise. Ambassador O'Brien ex
pressed his delight at being afforded tne
opportunity to extend a like welcome and
greeting to all those present, especially
the brave and tried officers of the Japan
ese navy sitting side by side with the
Americans and joining with them in the
fraternal comradeship in which the brave
are everywhere entitled to indulge.
"The commingling of such men." he said,
"each owing a devoted loyalty to his
own government, is the inspiration of a
noble and friendly feeling."
The Ambassador referred briefly to the
commencement of intercourse between
America and Japan 56 years ago. when
voung Japan, seizing .the opportunitj
presented, carried before it not only the
young and vigorous element, but, with
the strength horn of a laudable purpose,
linallv brought the conservative element
of the country to a realization of the
nation s larger destiny.
Armies Instruments of Peace.
"We cannot close our eyes to the fact
that great armies and navies are. heins
organized throughout the world." he said,
"and it follows, sometimes, that thought
ful people are concerned lest some cause,
great or small, worthy or unworthy,
shall bring some of these great force3
into conflict. However, since we are
happilv assured on all sides that prepa
ration" for war is the best guarantee of
peace, let us be content with this assur
ance. And at the same time we should
remember that it Is possible always to
cultivate this peaceful Intention through
the cultivation of that class of citizens
which gives evidence of being honorable
and sincere in purpose.
"May I ask you to agree with me in
my belief that this memorable visit will
stand as an exalted lesson in the broad
international school of the brotherhood
of man, where there exists and shall
exist the respect for differing opinions
and the possession of other and above
all. that freedom from pride, arrogance,
suspicion and greed to which most of
the wars of the past m?y be traced?"
In his response on behalf of the Ameri
can officers, Kear-Admiral Sperry spoke
with expressions of good will no less
happily chosen, giving assurance of the
gratitude shared by all for the splendid
reception accorded the fleet upon its ar
rival and the abounding evidences of
friendship and hospitality they had en
countered upon every hand.
Count Komura, Minister of Foreign Af
fairs, was introduced by Ambassador
O'Brien and in the course of his remarks
said the acceptance of the invitation to
visit Japan by the American fleet afford
ed Japan n opportunity to give addi
tional evidence of the friendly sentiments
always entertained by the Japanese to
ward America and Americans. He said
he was obliged to confess that Commo
dore Perry came as an unwelcome guest,
but nevertheless he Inaugurated a new
era In the history of Japan. Admiral
Sperry. he continued, now comes as a
welcome guest and his advent gives new
import to our relations with America,
both as regards commerce and good-fellowship.
In conclusion Count Komura said that
It was the hope of himself and his coun
try thut the friendship would continue
unceasingly, and on behalf of himself
and the nation he desired to express
every hope for the welfare and pros
perity of America and of Rear-Admiral
Sperry and the other officers of the great
American fleet.
Sperry "s Tribute to Japan.
Rear-Admiral fperry in response mad
a telling speech, which was applauded
to the echo and aroused great enthusi
asm. Speaking earnestly, he said he was
unable to express in words his apprecia
tion of the splendid reception given to
the American fleet. Commodore Perry,
be said, was an instrument In the hands
of Providence, fortunate for America and
fortunate for Japan. His coming was in
strumental in bringing about friendly re
lations between Japan and America and
hud the effect of opening a country of
marvelous resources and unheard-of civi
lization to contact with the outside world.
In this respect, continued the Admiral.
Commodore Perry did the world a great
service.
Admiral Sperry then commented upon
the educational achievements of Japan,
declaring that they spoke volumes for
the intelligence and progressiveness of
the Japanese people. Since his arrivul.
he said, he had seen that thousands of
children were being educated In every
branch of knowledge and learning de
manded by civilization of the highest
order. He paid the highest tribute to the
Japanese nation and spoke feelingly of
the evidences of its great advancement.
In conclusion he said:
"This visit of the American fleet will
bring the two nations closer together
than would loo years of ordinary Inter
course, because this mingling of young
men Imbued with the same ideas and of
a high order of intelligence gives com
mon ground for sympathy and mutual
understanding."
Admiral Sperry brought his remarks to
an end with a graceful tribute to the
gallant achievements of the Japanese
navy, whieli was received with prolonged
applause by the Americans present.
The result of the dinner was to develop
a feeling of warm friendship between the
representatives of both countries, both
naval and civilian.
COMPLETES WORLD VOYAGE
Battleship Maine Arrives After En
circling Whole Globe.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Oct. 19. The
battleship Maine, after making a circuit
of the globe, was sighted off the entrance
to Portsmouth harbor at 7 A. M.. today,
under a convoy of three tugs, which had
waited outside to meet her. A thick
bank of fog delayed the arrival, but the
Matne was successfully docked at 8:15 A.
M. As she swung around Henderson's
Point, under her own steam, her guns
boomed out a salutw of 13 guns, which
vi as immediately followed by a com
mander's salute of seven guns by the
navy-yard battery. As the big battle
ship was warped into the dock, the "jack
lee" on board and those stationed in the
yard, gave prolonged cheer.
The Maine thus today ended, together
with the battleship Alabama. which
arrived nt the New York navy
yard today. the most spectacu
lar around-the-world cruise ever made
by a first-class modern warship. During
the voyage, which was started from
Hampton Roads, and which consumed 9"S
days, the tno vessels covered about 35,ci0
miles.
After the successful conclusion of the
fleet's cruise to the Pacific, the Maine
and Alabama were detached from the
fleet upon the recommendation of
Rear-Admiral Evans, and organized
into a special service squadron under
command of Captain Giles B. Harber,
commander of the Maine. Their places
In the fleet were supplied by the bat
tleships Wisconsin and Nebraska.
The officers express themselves as
completely satisfied with the records
made bv the ships, and with the fit
ness of the men. The most depressing
period of the cruise was the voyage
through the Red Sfa. where the men
suffered greatly from the heat. Part
of the time was employed in gun
drills and a notable development In
naval gunnery was shown in the ex
periments made. Both the ordinary
and smokeless powder was unimpaired
and the tests showed they could last
f os. .sears uadex ail pilsattteaV . i
ft! IS SUBTERFUGE
Attorney's Charge About
Scheme to Remove Thaw.
INCOMPETENT TO TESTIFY
Federal Judge at Pittsburg Hears
Argument on Motion to Secure
Thaw's Testimony Still
Insane, Says Gardener.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 10. After hearing
the motions and' arguments today in the
proceedings having for their ostensible
object the bringing here of Harry K.
Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, to tes
tify in the voluntary bankruptcy peti
tion filed seevral months ago. Judge
Young, of the United States District
Court, late today reserved until 10
o'clock tomorrow his decision in the two
principal points raised in today's pro
ceedings. These are: First, whether Judge Young
shall accept Jurisdiction or whether the
matter must be presented to Judge Arch
bold, of Soranton. Pa., by whom the writ
of habeas corpus ad testificandum was
issued. Judge Young having been In "Eu
rope on his vacation when the application
was made; and second, whether Thaw
shall be brought here to testify in the
bankruptcy proceedings.
Asks Dismissal of Writ.
A. B. Gardener. Special Deputy Attorney-General
of the State of New York,
came here today to oppose the bringing of
Thaw to Pennsylvania and moved fo- the
dismissal of the writ Issued by Judge
Archbold. Mr. Gardener, answering both
the court and the attorneys for Thaw,
said he would not take his motion before
Judge Archbold. holding that Jurisdiction
rested with this district and that Judge
Archbold had merely acted for Judge
Young during the latter's absence; that
he would continue the fight on this
ground, even though he had to go to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Incompetent in Either Case.
As to bringing Thaw here, Mr. Gar
dener argued that Thaw Had twice been
adjudged insane in the courts of New
York and was held under such adjudica
tion in an asylum for the criminal in
sane in the custody of that state; that,
being an insane person, he was Incom
petent to file a petition in bankruptcy,
and., being insane, he is incompetent to
testify in bankruptcy proceedings.
The New York attorney also charged
that the bankruptcy proceedings and ef
forts to have Thaw brought to Penn
sylvania to testify therein are merely a
subterfuge to remove Thaw from the jur
isdiction of the New York courts and
secure his liberty from the institution
In which he is held for the murder of
Stanford White.
DAXGEUOIS TO MOVE THAW
Asylum Superintendent Says Men
tal Condition Xot Improved.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. In his reply to
Judge Young of the Western District of
Pennsylvania on the question wtietner
Harry K. . Thaw shall be removed from
Matteawan asylum to Pittsburg. Robert
B. Iamb, superintendent of the asylum,
declared today that Thaw is still insane
and that it would be dangerous to trans
fer him to Pittsburg. Dr. Iamb also as
serted that he had found no mental Im
provement in Thaw since he was com
mitted to the asylum.
MODJESKI FAVORS BRIDGE
i
(Continued from First Pairo.l
that the members shall attend this
morning's meeting.
Mr. Modjeski reached Portland from
the East yesterday morning, and regis
tered at the Hotel Portland, after which
he inspected the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle bridges across the Columbia
and Willamette Rivers, both of which
he designed and supervised during
their construction. Completing his
business there, he returned to the
city, and at 4 o'clock appeared at the
City Hall, where he consulted with
City Engineer Taylor for a short time,
and with whom he filed the report.
He left a copy for Mayor Lane and each
member of the City Council, and these
will be considered at this morning's
session.
The arrival of Mr. Modjeski in the
city created great interest, especially
among those more directly Interested
in the projected new bridge and sub
way. While the report is very volu
minous and replete with details, it
deals chiefly with the two proposed
bridges and the tube.
The report of Mr. Modjeski will
demonstrate that the popular Impres
sion which prevailed with the public
that a tube could be constructed at
some point r.ear Morrison or Madison
streets was an erroneous one. Because
of the contour of the territory on
either side of the river and the con
ditions in general, according to the
engineer, it would be necessary to build
It. If at all, at or north of Hancock
street. This would put it so far north
as to make it almost Impracticable as
an easy means of handling the traffic
The cost of the tube. also, will be
shown to be about $6,000,000, and such
an enormous amount. It is believed,
would be too much to expend at this
time when it is possible to put up
another modern bridge at an approxi
mate cost of 1. 500.000.
That the tube could not well be con
structed south of Hancock street is
one of the most surprising features of
Mr. Modjeskl's report, inasmuch as it
had been supposed that with sufficient
outlay of money it could as well be put
in at a more convenient point. There
are a large number who firmly believe
that a tube would prove, in the long
run. a more satisfactory arrangement
than another bridge, but it is thought
that the sentiment favoring this meth
od will be weakened, at least for the
present, when the details of the report
become fully known.
A high bridge, of the type under
consideration by the North East Side
Improvement Association, where the
entire project originated will be
shown to cost approximately $3,000,000.
The report shows that such a span at
about Hancock street, would have the
best grades on both sides of the river.
This type of bridge would clear the
masts of all vessels, so that it would
require no draw, but Mr. Modjeski evi
dently feels that it is not very practi
cable, as he does not recommend it in
his report.
From all that can be ascertained. It
is probable the Council and Executive
Board will favor the recommendation
of Mr. Modjeski for the construction of
a smaller drawbridge, at a point not
far north of the Steel bridge. There
are three important items which enter
into the matter, these being the cost,
the time required to build and the ac
commodation of river navigation. It
Is thought that after considering these
features fully. Mr. Modjeski decided
the smaller bridge would meet the
requirements best.
1 1" : . i
de Gogorza
A Great Artist
And a Great Piano
Chickering Piano Used,
Heilig Theater, Thursday Even
ing, (Next Week) Oct. 29, 1908
As during- his triumphal tour of sev
eral years ago, de Gogorza. the far
famed baritone, again requests and will
be furnished the use of the Chickering.
The mere mention, "Chickering Piano
Used Exclusively," in connection with
de Gogorza recital, as with Conried s
Metropolitan Quartet, whose gracious
acknowledgment, signed by each one of
the artists, is published herewith, is ot
more than passing interest.
Whenever the Chickering is used by
an artist or musical organization it is
solely for the reason that they believe
it the finest piano made. Their choice
is not Influenced by a financial consid
eration. Chickering & Sons will not stoop to
commercialism in furthering the inter
ests of the glorious Chickering piano.
They will not pay even the greatest or
artists to play their pianos or solicit
their testimonials or influence. In this
respect Chickering & Sons stand alone
The Chickering is the only house that
does not engage salaried artists to play
their Instruments.
'Tls surely commendable that Ameri
cas oldest and most illustrious piano
concern should stand tfut boldly and
learlesBly against this system of pur
chased Influence which does not en
hance the musical value of the piano a
particle but necessarily adds a great
deal to the selling price.
The exclusive use of the Chickering
Piano by the above eminent baritone is
another trioute to the glorious Chick
ering and the methods of this time-honored
establishment. It also demon
strates that the choice of this great
artist cannot be secured for a financial
consideration.
No time is too long no pains too
reat no legitimate cost too large, and
no effort too vast to expend In achiev
ing for each individual Chickering the
goal of artistic perfection.
The Chickering today is Supreme, Un
approachable, Unmatohable, Sold ex
clusively by
pinnoi-aliabilitr
The House of Highest Quality.
Modjeski at a cost to the city of $5000,
It seems at this time very probable
that the Council will later adopt his
recommendation and that the outcome
of the matter will be the construction
of such a bridge as he recommends.
The opinion of an engineer of the
standing of Mr. Modjeski, it has been
openly stated from time to time in the
Concll sessions, would virtually carry
with it the adoption of his recommend
ations. Councilman Menefee, who has acted
in his official capacity for the further
ance of the project, and who Intro
duced the resolution in the Council
some months ago, calling for the em
ployment of Mr. Modjeski. last night
declared that he did not know the de
tails of the report to be submitted this
morning. When Informed as to the
three features of the report and the
recommendation of the engineer, he
said:
"If It Is correct that Mr. Modjeski
recommends a smaller bridge than the
high bridge projected at the begin
ning of this movement. I believe, with
out committing myself at this time,
that he is right In his conclusions. Af
ter much thought. I have come to be
lieve that the high bridge would per
haps be so large that it would scarcely
serve Its purpose, and that, in all pro
bability, the smaller span would be
better suited to the needs of the dis
tricts to be benefited.
"Of course I do not know the details
of the report, and would not care to
commit myself to either project until
fully advised. I think It is likely that
the report, after being read, will be
referred to the street committee or to
a special committee for consideration.
It will require some time to go into it
In detail, and it being one of the most
Important matters up for discussion
at this time, it must not be pushed
along in haste."
OIL COMPANY BLOCKED
Supreme Court Denies Motion for
Waters-Pierce Rehearing.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. The Su
preme Court of the United States de
nied the motion for a rehearing in the
case of H. Clay Pierce, of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company, of St. Louis.
Pierce resisted an application for his
removal to Texas In connection with
the prosecution of his company on the
charge of violating IM xexaa nu-
Gentlemen:
Before leaving your beautiful city we feel it our duty to
express to you in a few hurried words a mite of the gratitude
and satisfaction we feel for your firm for supplying us not
only the magnificent Chickering Grand Pianos for the various
concerts, but also the thoroughly magnificent Chickerings
that we have been using in our respective apartments at the
hotel here.
We have become very much attached to the exquisite tone
of these truly superb instruments. They certainly leave
nothing to be desired in meeting our requirements in every way.
Wishing you every success, and again thanking you, we are
Very sincerely yours,
To Eilers Piano House,
City
CHEER ENGLISH DELEGATES
SUFFRAGISTS CHEER SISTERS
FROM ACROSS OCEAX.
Hear of Struggle in Oregon and Will
Send English Delegates to Watch
Voting in - Denver.
BUFFALO, N". T., Oct. 19. Mrs. Philip
Snowden, of England, tonight addressed
an open session of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. Mrs. Snow
den presented the cause of the English
women in such a favorable light that the
crowd rose and cheered her for her views.
Resolutions extending sympathy and good
wishes to the women of England were
adopted with rousing cheers, in which
both men and women joined.
Harriet E. Grim, of Illinois, spoke on
"The Womanly Woman in Politics." She
was followed by Katherine Reed Ballen
tine, a daughter of the late Thomas B.
Reed.
Miss Laura Gregg, of Kansas, a Suf
fragist organizer, told of the struggles
in Western states, especially in Oregon
and Oklahoma, where it was said that
the real enemy to woman suffrage is the
saloon and brewery interests.
It was announced that Ray Costello and
Eleno Randall. English suffragists, will,
at the close of the convention, accompany
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw to Denver,
where they will remain until after the
election, for the purpose of watching the
women vote.
Delegates from California and other
states related their experiences in trying
to get favorable action on woman suf
frage measures before, the Legislatures.
Abigail Scott Duniway, of Oregon, made a
report for that state.
STORMS STATESMAN OFFICE
Offended Reader Breaks Windows
of Newspaper Building.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 19.
(Special.) Enraged because the Eve
ning Statesman published a story of his
alleged domestic Infelicity, specifying
that on Friday evening last he had de
rrul hi. wife And children to ac-
iLooiaaao aalbe ytnutn, ta Soa. fauf'
More Chickering Laurels Warm
Words of Praise From People Who Know
grounds, U L. Boise, at an early hour
this morning-, smashed the entire plate
glass front of the Statesman office.
A few minutes before 4 o'clock this
morning Boise left home, kissed his
wife and children, seemingly in the
best of humor. Previously he stated
to Policeman Buck that he would clean
the newspaper out. Employes of the
Morning Union were just quitting work
when they were startled by the sound
of the broken glass falling to the pave
ment. They hurried out. but Boise
threatened them with life if he was
molested.
Patrolman Charles Andre and Ser
geant Frank Morse soon became en
gaged in a fight with Boise which
ended in the latter landing in the city
jail. He has been charged with non
support of wife and family.
Clackamas Schools Get $45,908.63.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. ' 19. (Spe
cial.) The regular apportionment of
state and county funds among the
various school districts of Clackamas
County has just been made and the
disbursements total $45,908.63. There
are 8803 pupils of school age in Clack
amas, and for each ope there was ap-
Fifty Cents a Month
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That's a small outlay for so large
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Babies that are given
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Ordinary food frequently lacks
this nourishment; Scott's
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Send this advertisement together with name of
paper in which it appeals, your address and four
cents to cover postage, and we will tend you a
"Complete Handy Atlas of the World a
SCOTT ft BOWN& 409 Pearl Street New York
Portland Hotel,
October 8th, 1903
portioned $3.60, in addition to 50
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MEREDITH'S
Vmhrrllnn Exclusively.
SIS Washington St.. Bet. 5th and 6th.
Kidney-Cure
60Bottle TV SI $1-10 Bottle.
M.
NOT MEDICINE
Dear Sir- I have sulfered with kia
nev trouble and rheumatism-for twenty
years I can't walk without a cane and
cannot dress myself, and have not done
any work for five years. I am now
working in a Ingoing 'amp think
Mr Va n Damme a Kidney Cure will
cure a dead man.. MArno.VAU.
Spring and Belmont Streets, Portland.
W. J. Van Damme
186 Korriaoa SU