Morning Oregonian., November 07, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

THE MOKXIXG OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, XOVE3IBER 7, 190S,
16
ITCHES S
HOI
IN U.ROSE CASE
.. ., -r tu.I
HarrV NeUman leSllIieS llldl
Timepieces Were in His
Father's Store.
STATE SOON WILL CLOSE
Saloonkeeper Declares Tliat Defen
dant Was Greatly Agitated Soon
After Crime With Which
lie Is Charged.
The nt of circumstantial evidence
which the state has been endeavoring
to weave about Jack La Rwe for nearly
a week, was almost complete yesterday
afternoon. But the defense maintains
there are many weak threads in the evi
dence. and has made frequent objections
in its admission before the jury. The
leal battle over the introduction or ex
clusion of all testimony relative to two
watches, said to have been in La Kose s
possession, which materially strengthens
the case of the state, will be brought to
a close this morning, and Judce Morrow
will decide whether or not the testimony
Is to be considered.
Harm Neuman. son of Hyman Neuman,
with whose murder La Kose is charged,
mas the star witness yesterday afternoon
for the state. Although but 17 years
old. the witness described accurately the
manner In which his father's accounts
of roods purchased were kept, and iden
tified two watches as having been in his
father's secondhand store, at Second and
Couch streets in April. He said he wis
employed in the store daily after school
hours in cleaning up ana cierKmg.
Positive Watch Was Father's.
A small watch, apparently gold, w.ts
shown him. and he was asked by Deputy
District Attorney Fitzgerald if he hid
ever seen it before. He replied that he
had. that K was In his father's showcase
a week before the murder, which oc
curred May 12. Neuman dying May 13 at
the hospital. The lad said that the watch
was in a case about a foot square and
two or three feet high, which was
kept on the south side of the store
near the door. He said that he had no
ticed the watch particularly beoauss his
father Intended to present it to his daun
ter. but upon taking It to a Jeweler for re
pairs, was Informed that it was too
cheap to be worth repairing. The "boy
said he knew it by Its sixe and shape, by
the number on the case, and by the
works.
The boy was shown an account book
and said his father entered therein" every
secondhand article purchased during
1DC7. The small watch, he said. was
bought in Septemb-r of that year. He
was shown the particular entry in -.he
bonk, and identified, it.
Neuman was then shown a large brass
watch, and said that his father had it
in his showcase in April, the month be
fore the murder. He identified this watt n
by the picture of an engine, engraved
voon the back of the case.
James Signet, a years old. who llvs
with his brother at the foot of Main
street, was the next witness. He sa.d
e bought the small watch at Second an I
Murnrlde streets in July, last year, a id
that he sold It to Neugyin In Soptemoir.
La Kose Was Much Excited.
Thomas Kinney, alias Charles Leondor,
was called as a witness yesterday morn
ing. Lester W. Humphreys, counsel f r
the defens;, objected to his testimony on
the ground that his true name was nit
entered upon the information wm :n
charges La Rose with crime. But up.:n
Klnnev-'s explanation that he was once
a professional acrobat, and that Leondcr
ij his stage name. Judg? Morrow reiusca
to exclude the testimony.
Kinney said that he conducted a sa'non
at Second and Ankeny streets on the day
of the Neuman murder, and that about
11:16 A. M. La Rose entered the plac
in a nervous and excited condition and
throwing a 11" g.ild piece on the counter
said he wanted something to arm,:.
Asked whut he would have. La Rose
said to have replied. "Any old thing. I've
-been on a hell of a tear, and I'm alt
shot to pieces. I have just HO and have
been debating with myself whether to
buy a revolver and kill myself or blow 't
in." Kinney testified that he persua led
La Rose not to drink, after the alleged
murderer had Informed Kinney that he
Jiad had nothing to eat for three days.
The witness said that he took La
Rose to a back room and gave him a
lunch. He was trying to sober La
Rose up. he said, when someone en
tered and told of the Neuman murder.
La Rose had been In the saloon a half
hour then, he said, and when told of
the assault on Neuman. answered: "An
other man killed? I hadn't head of
It. It must be a fanatic, or else some
one who has got it In for the Jews.
They ought to kill all the Jews."
Kinney said La Rose then informed
him that he must go to the Postoffice
for some malL The saloonkeeper told
the man to come back if hungry. About
6 o'clock, said Kinney. La Rose re
turned, very drunk. He pulled out two
watches, and was upbraided by the
saloonkeeper, who told him he ought
rot to throw watches around like that.
Kinney said yesterday that he took
charge of the watches end told La
Rosa to return for them in the morn
ing. He said la Rose then asked for
money with which to get a shave,
meals and a room.
Said He Bought Watches.
Detective Thomas Coleman told of a
conversation which took place be
tween La Kose and Detective Tlchenor
in the detective's room at the Police
Station. He said that Captain Baty
and Detective Jones were present.
Coleman said I .a Kose was asked
where he obtained the watches, and
- said that he obtained the small one
in California two years before, and
that he bought the large one on the
streetcar for $1. The defense ob
jected to the IntriMiuction of this tes
timony on the ground that La Rose
was compelled to make the statement
by threats of the detectives. The
Court allowed It to go before the Jury..
The state, through Mr. Fitzgerald,
made an attempt yesterday morning to
introduce in evidence a third watch,
but this was ruled out by the Court.
M. Ostrow. a second-hand dealer
who has a tore at 44 Third street.
was called as a witness yesterday
morning. He said that his store ex
tends through the block, and is near
Neuman's place. When he heard
that Neuman had been hurt he rushed
in. and found the man standing be
tween two tables, with his hands to
his head. He said that Neuman did
not recognize him. and that he went
and called the police. He saw the
gasptpe. wrapped in a newspaper, he
said, lying on the floor in a pool of
blood. The instrument of death was
introduced in evidence yesterday.
City Physician Zelg'.er testified that
the wounds on Neuman's head might
have been caused by any edged instru
ment. They wer not made, km said.
by a flat Instrument. Dr. Zeigler said
that when he first saw Neoman after
the assault the victim was sitting on
a bench at the Police Station moan-
Ins. He said that although the second-hand
dealer was in a dazed con
dition, he answered questions intelli
; gently.
Although it was thought for a time f
that it would be possible to place the
case in the hands of the jury thi
week, this will be Impossible, for the
state has not yet finished the intro-
duction of testimony. John F. Logan
and Max Cohen appear as special coun
eei iur me wiiiic
and C. V. Howard are defending the
accused man, in addition to Attorney
Humphreys.
ASKS TRIAL, BEFORE JCRY
Matron of Atwood Hospital Is Fight
ing for Children.
Miss May Petty, matron of the ma
ternlty hospital at Tremont station, on
the Mount Scott canine, eonauciea oy
the Drs. Atwood. has demanded that
she be given a Jury trial In the Juven
ile court. Her two adopted children
were taken from her by the court this
week and placed in the care of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, pending
an investigation of the manner in
which she has cared for them. Al
though the case had been set for hear
ing in the Juvenile Court next TueS'
day. the application for a trial by Jury
will make it necessary to set a later
date.
SEVEN WIVES ARE FREED
COVRT SETS AT X AUGHT THE
WORK OP CUPID.
Desertion Is Basis of Decrees in All
Coses, While Three Also
Charge Cruelty.
Seven divorces were frranted to wives
by Judfie Gantenbein In the Circuit Court
yesterday morning- Desertion wm the
ground for granting four decrees, and de
sertion and cruelty were charged in the
other cases.
Carrie Blain said that her husband, W.
R. Blain, accused her of being in love
with his brother, seven years ago. She
said that he nagged at her. and refused
for days at a time to speak to her.
The couple left Albany. Or., last year,
and last June were conducting the Alto
VlFta rooming-house In Portland. Mrs.
Blain said that even , under the changed
surroundings her husband's Jealousy was
not appeased and that he told the lodg
ers of a man named Mack with whom he
believed his wife had been keeping com
pany. Mrs. Blain said that her husband
is now at San Leandro, Cal. They were
married at Albany, February 10, 1831, and
have one child, a boy. The decree was
granted.
Judge Gantenbein acted as interpreter
In the case of Barbara Paukner against
John Paukner. The questions were asked
in German by the attorney, and the an
swers were translated by the court Into
Knglish for the benefit of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Mosessohn and the stenog
rapher. Mrs. Paukner told how her husband
abused her when he was intoxicated. She
said they were living at Oregon City in
1003. and that he accused her of infidel
ity, and threatened to shoot her and the
rest of the family. Her son placed the
gun. for which Paukner had obtained
cartridges, beyond his reach, she said.
Later It became necessary to have Pauk
ner arrested and placed In the County
Jail. Mrs. Paukner said she had tried
to reform her wayward spouse, but with
out avail. She married him in Austria
In ISSi She was given a divorce, with
$30 a month alimony and $75 attorney's
fees.
iJIah M. Andrus testified that her hus
band, iilmer M. Andrus, is a mining
man, owning about $20,000 worth of prop
erty. She said she married him in Port
land. November 15, 1906. and that in
September, two years later, he deserted
her. She said he neglected to support
her. She was given a divorce, with $250
alimony, and permitted to resume her
former name. Hamilton.
Ida Cook was given a divorce from
William A. Cook, after telling how her
husband 6 truck her while they lived at
Linnton. She said she fled from the
house. They were married at Hanis
tioue, Mich., January 5.
Bell Hooker was married to James
Hooker at Lake Preston, S. D., December
5. 190), and deserted the following month,
she said. Site was given a divorce.
Emma Patterson said that Herbert
Patterson remained away from home un
til a late hour one night, and that when
he returned and she asked for an ex
planation of his conduct, he left in a
rage. That was In August. 1906. and she
has not seen him since, she said. They
were married at Seattle, December 29,
1004.
Louise M. Ilklns was married to
Welty M. Wilkins. August 3, 1907, and
deserted the following day. She waa
granted a divorce.
- W. E. Wren has filed suit in the Clr-
cuit Court to obtain a divorce from Cora
ri Wren. He says she deserted him in
September, 1W7. They were married at
Neillsvflle, Wis., December 24, 1904.-
Lafe Pence Is Sued.
John Johnson has brought suit In
the Circuit Court against Lafe V.
Pence. Jessie B. Pence, R. S. Howard,
receiver of the defunct Title Guarantee
Trust Company, and the Colonial
Investment Company, to foreclose a
mortgage on 90 acres which Johnson
says he sold to Pence for $1800. The
latter gave a note and mortgage for
half this sum. and conveyed the prop
erty to the Title bank. Johnson also
sues for 16.65 taxes, which he says
ha has paid, and $150 attorney's fees.
Alleges Threats of Killing.
Anna J. Burt has Died a divorce
suit In the Circuit Court against R, E.
Burt, in which she accuses him of
giving her a black eye. tearing her
waist, breaking the dishes. getting
drunk, knocking her(down and threat
ening several times to kill her. She
wishes to resume her former name.
Burton, and to have $25 a month ali
mony. They were married in Novem
ber, 1906.
Sue for Realty Commission.
C. B. Webb. F. B. Lacy and Clara H
Zimmerman have brought suit in the
Circuit Court against the Columbia Trust
Company to obtain $4373 commission.
hich they allege is due them because
they brought about the sale of 1344 acres
of land in Multnomah County,
Actors Change Companies.
Two more members of the company
that made the French stock company
popular at the Star Theater last season
are to Join the Blunkall forces at the.
Lyric. Kathleen Taylor and C. Clay-ton-Burnlson
are to make their appear-,
ance about the middle of the month at
the Lyric and are sure to be welcomed,
back to Portland. In the meantime-
Dick" French is doing a line business,
in Seattle.
We make the best suit in the city to
order for $23; let us prove it. Unique
Tailoring Company, 409 Stark, between
Fifth and Slxtn. 1
Home phone long-distance calls.
KEEP RIVER CLEAR
Timbers Must Not Be Dumped
in Current, Says Speier.
FIRST ARREST IS t MADE
J. Dilson, Foreman of Contractor's
Workmen, Is Taken In Custody
for Menacing Small .Craft
In Local Harbor
J. Dilson. foreman for !G. I. Mar
shall, has been arrested by (Harbormas
ter Speier for throwing limbers Into
the river from the Washington street
dock. Dilson will be brought before
the Municipal Court this, morning to
answer the charge. Ths man under
arrest Is in the employ of O. I. Mar
shall, who hns the contract for the
repairs to the Central dock at the
foot of Washington street, which was
recently destroyed by utj.
In tearing away the lurned timber
STEAMER INTKLLHGEXCE.
Dae to Arrive.
Name. From Date.
Alliance Coos In PrJ
Alela HonRkonp Nov. S
Breakwater. . Coo. BW Nov.
Ftat of Cal. San Frs.Dci.co. Nov. 9
Nebraskan. . .Salinas Irur.. Nov. 10
Geo. W. illder San P.cVo Nov. 10
Arabia Honskoac Nov. IS
Rom 7itv. .. . Sun Francisco. Nov. ltt
Roarok. I.O. AnK.Ies... Nov. 17
Nevadan Salinas Crus. ..Nov. 23
Numantla. . . . HonKkosig . . .. . rc. I
Nlcomedla. . . Honskcmr Feb. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name For. Data.
Alliance Coos Tfav Nov. 7
Nebraskan. .-.Salinas Crus.. Nov. 10
Breakwater. . t:oos "F-ay Nov. 11
Geo. W Elder San TVdro Nov. 12
State (Y Cal. . San Ffcanclsco Nov. 13
Roanoke I.o Jnceles. . .S'ov 1ft.
Rose City. ... San Ifrancisco. Nov.
Nevadan. ... .Pi.get Sound. ..Nov. 24
Alesla H011K !:ohk Nov. 22
Numantla. .. .Honsl onic Dec 10
Cleared Friday.
Rose City. Am. steamship (Kld
ston). with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
Dilson, it is charged, directed that the
timbers be throv,rn into the river.
Many were heavf and were a serious
menace to navigafion. Captain Speier
looked into the matter and decided
forcibly to restrain Dilson.
Small steamers and pasoline craft.
operating: in the commercial business
of the harbor, fiave been seriously
bandicapped by the throwing of tim
bers into the river. Contractors who
object to paying--for the hauling1 away
of old timber bafe been wont to dump
stuff into the rftver. The harbormas
ter says that the practice must stop.
Statement of Collector's Office.
Collector of Customs Malcolm has
completed his report of the business of
the district for the month of Oetober.
The value of exports is placed at
$1,889,913. The- duties collected on im
ports amounteil to $35,322.23. The
complete repoitt follows:
Vessels clearlVff for foreign ports,
vessels entered from domestic ports, 61 ;
vessels cleared for domestic porta, oS;
entries of menrhandise for duty. 111!;
entries of merchandise free of duty. 20;
entries for warehouse. 4; entries from ware
house for constcmption, 3li; entries for im
mediate transportation without appraise
ment, fi: total number of entries of mer
chandise, 177; entries for consumption
liquidated. 131; entries for warehouse liqui
dated, 4; certificates of registry granted. 3;
licenses to vessi-ls under 2u tons granted, 1;
total number of documents to vessels Issued.
Value of exports Domestic, $1,899,013.
Receipts From All Sources.
Duties on lmrmrts 3.322.23
Duties on Imports Philippine
stands . -
Fines, penalty and forfeitures... 1.2i.3H
Miscellaneous -customs receipts. . . j m. in
Storage, labor and cartage M.M
Official fees 72.30
Total . . . .1
$:JO.70.96
Amount of refunds and drawbacks
paid .
Col. S. AV- Roessler Is Sustained.
The last issue of the Army and Navy
Kegister 1ms the following to say on
the action of Colonel S. W. Roessler,
allowing extra pay for work per
formed on. Saturday afternoons:
Lleutenanft-Oolonel S. W. Roessler, corps
of engineers, Vnlted States Army, had
charge of the disbursements on account of
public woiftcs at fort land. (jr., during
August anfcl September, 1107. There was
a disallowance made of over $"i00 on ac
count of rtdditfonal pay made to employes
of the engineer corps for work performed
cn Saturday afternoons. Upon the presen
tation of the facts in the. case the acting
Controller of the Treasury holds that thr
was an cfral agreement entered into and
that the nzen so worked were to be credited
with cne.and one-half days work at the
rate per fday or month they were receiv
ing, and., under such circumstances, the
full amoant should be allowed In settle
ment of the officers accounts. The matter
was bWijre htm In April last and at that
time there waa nothing submitted to show
any agreement or obligation on the part
of the sGovernfnent to pay for the extra
work.
BargevOcean to Be Launched Today.
The Charge Ocean, built for the Dia
mond 0 line by the Portland Ship
building Company, will be launched
this afternoon. The craft will meas
ure 138 feet long. 40 feet beam and 10
feet d?pth of hold. She will be used
exclusively in the oil business. The
barge fleet of the Diamond O line
Is Increasing rapidly, and by the end
of tb year six barges will be in
YOURSELF OF INDIGESTION
AND ALL MISERY FROM STOMACH
Put . An End to Stomach Trouble For
. ever So You Can Eat Favorite
Foods Without Dread.
Some people think they have Indi
gestion, others Catarrh of the Stom
ach, others Nervousness. Cancer or
Do-spep.ila. etc. Call it this if you will,
but the real name for your trouble is
Pood Fermentation, with only partial
digestion. Everything you eat turns
to either Acid. Stomach gas or Stom
ach poison, which weaken the diges
tive organs, causing a lack of gastric
Juice. Your food sours, is only half di
gested, and you become affected with
Hoss of appttite, pressure and fullness
after eating, burning sensation, a feel
ing of vomiting. heartburn, water
brash and tenderness in the pit of the
stomach, slimy tongue, bad taste in the
mouth, constipation, nausea, belching
of gas, dizziness, sick headaches, men
The name of each be-
Ship Foreric In at Tongue Point.
The British steamship Foreric. from
Puget Sound, arrived in at Astoria yes
terday and proceeded to Tonsrue Point
to take cargo. The vessel was under
orders to proceed to Tacoma and Guay
amas, but her orders were changed and
she will take a full outward cargo of
lumber from the Columbia river.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Alliance is due to
sail for Coos Bay ports this evening.
The steamship Eureka, from Eureka
and way ports, is due to arrive this
morning.
The schooner Crescent will clear for
Guayamas this morning. She has
full cargo of lumber.
The steamship Nebraskan is due to
arrive from San Diego Tuesday. She
will be followed in two weeks by the
Nevadan.
The steamship Hose City, for San
Francisco, sailed yesterday afternoon
with a large number of passengers and
all the freight she could carry.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Nov. 6. Sailed Steamship
Rosa City, for San Francisco.
San Francisco. Nov. 6. Arrived Steamer
Beluga, from Unalaska: steamer Ammon,
from Hamburg?: steamer Star of Russia,
from Bristol iiay. Sailed Bark Annie John
son, for Hllo: bark Andrew Welch, for Hon
olulu; steamer ti. C Llndauer. for Grays
Harbor.
Astoria. Nov. fi. Condition of the bar at
P. M.1 smooth, wind west, 4 miles
weather, cloudy. Sailed at 10:30 A. M.
German steamer Nicomedta. for Yokohama.
Sailed at 10:4O A. M. Fren.-h hark Vin
cennes. for Queenstown or Falmouth. Ar
rived at 10:50 and .left up at 11:20 A. M.
Steamer Kureka. from Eureka. Arrived at
12 noon steamer Foreric. from Seattle.
Arrived at 12:.M and left ut at 3:30 P. M
"Steamer Atlas and barge No. 3. from San
Francisco. Arrived down at 2 P. M.
Steamer Santa Maria.
San Pedro. Nov. . Failed November S
Steamer Geo W. Elder, for Portland and
way ports. Arrived Steamer Yellowstone,
from Portland.
San Dleto. Nov. 6. Sailed Steamer Ne
braskan. for Portland.
Tldee at Astoria Saturday.
HlEh. Low.
l. M 93 feetl3:.V A. M....I.5 feet
'B:40 p. M 0.4 foot
1ST SCHOOL REMOVED
RESIDENTS OBJECT TO TOXGCES
OF FIRE INSTITUTION.
Ask Health Officer to Inspect Plan
at East Pine and East Twelfth.
Noises Keep Neighbors Awake.
Property-owners and residents are
anxious that some steps be taken for
removing to some other part of the city
the school and settlement of the
"Tongues of Fire" people established on
East Pine street. In the dwelling on
the northwest corner of East Pine and
East Twelfth streets these people have
started a school, attended by a consid
erable number of boys and girls. This is
not particularly objectionable, but at the
southeast corner of East Thirteenth and
Pine streets is another dwelling occupied
by these people and their presence and
actions are highly objectionable to the
residents in adjacent houses. A short
time ago so much nolce was kept up in
this house by the inmates at all hours of
the night that, on complaint of neigh
bors, a policeman called and warned the
religionists that they would have to keep
quiet. Since then there has not been
quite so much noise, but there is enough
still to make a nuisance. It Is said, and
uncanny and nerve-racking moans and
groans are heard here at night. Another
settlement of the same sort is In a house
on the southwest corner of East Fif
teenth and Pine streets, tributary to thia
school.
Owners of property in the Immediate
vicinity have to stand the annoyance,
but renters are preparing to move away
as soon as they can do so. An appeal will
be made to the East Side Business Men's
Club to help eliminate ' this settlement
from this residence district. Residents
declare that no such settlement should
he allowed on sanitary grounds and ask
that the Health Office inspect the
building occupied by these people. An
effort will be made to convince owners
of the property rented to them, that they
are depreciating the value, not only of
their own property, but other property in
the neighborhood. All who can will move
out of the neighborhood before long, ac
cording to the statements of the renters,
but property-owners cannot do this. Rev.
John Glasco seems superintendent of the
settlement and school.
J. M. Woodworth, a resident and property-owner,
said yesterday: "All sorts
of rough-looking people are brought to
the house on East Thirteenth and Pine
streets. They appear to have been
picked up from the slums, and I don't
think the place is clean. It certainly
does not seem so from the outside. I
think the only way to get rid of these
people is through the owners of the prop
erty which they rent. I further consider
it the duty of the Health Officer to in
spect the houses occupied by these peo
ple. Our public schools are Inspected,
but here Is a collection of children with
out such inspection."
BANQUET FOR TAFT MEN
Multnomah County Republicans to
Celebrate Victory.
iMuItnomah. County Republicans are go
ing to celebrate the election of Taft with
an informal dinner which will be givan
at the Commercial Club next Wednesday
night and arrangements will be mado to
accommodate as many Republicans around
the banquet board as the club rooms can
hold. The Multnomah County Republican
Central Committee has had under consid
eration some sort of a ratification cele
bration ana the dinner was finally de
cided upon.
Charles E. Lock wood -was , appointed
chairman of the committee on arrange-
tal depression and many other common
symptoms.
You can cure all this by not eating,
by not putting any food in your stom
ach to ferment; but how about the
nourishment needed .to sustain your
bodily strength? If you are a stomach
sufferer, either man or woman, young
or old. whether you call it Indigestion
or any other name, go now to. your
druggist and give 50 cents for a case
of Pape's Diapepsin.
Every possible kind of Stomach
trouble Is readily cured by Diapepsin,
which takes right hold of the food in
your stomach and digests it alone,
without the help of the stomach. Just
as if your stomach wasn't there.
After a few days use of Diapepsin
your Stomach will again be in good
working order, your meals will thor
oughly digest and your intestines will
be clean and fresh, and you will have
no use for laxatives or liver regulators.
commission,
gins with O.
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healthy teeth at small cost.
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No Pain! No High Prices!
SPECIAL RATES
While introducing this wonderful Dental System.
22 K. Gold Crowns $3.00 to S5.00
22 K. Gold Bridgework 53.00 to 5.00
Silver Fillings 50 Gold 51-00
flue Rex
lO-Year Written Guarantee
ments and he has in turn appointed sev
eral other committees. The committee
on invitations is composed of C. X. Mc
Arthur, J. F. Sinnott, J. P. Kennedy,
John Gill and Henry W. Coe. This com
mittee will also arrange for the speakers.
The finance committee is composed of
ex-United States Senator F. W. Mulkey,
Ben Selling and John B. Coffey.
Neither; Portland Fair Was Greatest
PORTLAND, Or., Xov. 5. Please state.
throught the columns of your paper,
which, in your opinion, was the greater
Fair, that at St. Louis or Chicago. D.
Home phone long-distance calls.
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drag, Poslsm, Now obtainable In
Small Quantities.
Since its discovery one year ago the
new drug, poslam, has successfully
cured thousands of chronic cases of
eczema and other distressing skin af
flictions. Heretofore poslam has been
dispensed solely for the benefit of
eczema patients in large Jars sufficient
for a month's treatment. This was
found to be an inconvenience to many
thousands who use it for minor skin
troubles, such as pimples, blackheads,
herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes. Itching feet, piles, etc, which
require but a small quantity to cure.
To overcome this, and In response to
urgent appeals, the dispensers or
poslam have been obliged to aaopi, in
addition to the regular ' two-dollar
package, a special fifty-cent size, which
in future may be found on sale at the
Skldmore Hrug Co.. an other leading
drug stores, in Portland, or may be I
orderc-d direct from the tmergencj
Laboratories. No. 32 West 2oth Street,
New York City. In all eczema cases
nnnlatn xtons Itchine- with first appli
cation, and proceeds to heal immediate
ly; chronic cases Deing curea in iwu
weeks. In less serious skin troubles,
results are seen after an overnight
application.
Samples lor experimental puipwaca
mav still be had. free of charge, by
writing to the laboratories for them.
DEAFNESS CURED
BY NEW DISCOVERY
l have dem
o n s t r ate d
that deafness
can be cured"
Dr. Guy Clif
ford Powell.
Th secret of how to twe the mysterious
and Invisible nature forces for the cure of
HMfnM- and Head Noine has at last been
discovered by .the famous Physician-Scien
tist, Dr. Guy t"iin:ora rnweu. jjearness ana
Hp ad Noises disatoear as If by matte under
the use of this new and wonderful discovery.
He will sena an wno suirer rrom ueamess
and Head Noises full Information how
they can be cured, absolutely free, no mat
ter how lontr they have been deaf, or what
caused their deafness. This marvelous
Treatment Is ao elmple, natural and certain
that you will wonder why it waa not dis
covered before. Investigators are aston
ished and cured patients themselves marvel
at the quick results. Any deaf person can
hnvn full Information how to be cured
quickly and cured to stay cured at home
without investing a cent. Write today to
Dr Guy Clifford PowelL 3735 Bank Bldg..
Peoria, 111., ana fret run lniormation ol tnis
new and wonaerrui discovery, absolutely
free.
Diseases of Men
Varicocele. Hydrocele,
Nervous Debility. Blood
Poison. Stricture, Gleet.
Prostatic trouble ,and
all other private dis
eases are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and see me
bout your case if
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
and permanent results.
Consultation free and invited. All transac
tions satisfactory and confidential. Office
hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to xa
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St. Cor. Yamhill. Portland, Or
Woman a Specialty
Mrs. S. K. Chan
The well-known Chinese phy
sician, with her wonderful
Chinese medicines, the herbs
(3
sV'i'V sufferers when all other rem
Hi edles have failed. She cures
female chronic private diseases, nervous
ness, blood poison. rheumatism, asthma,
throat, lunff trouhles, stomach, bladder,
kidney, consumption and diseases of all
kinds. Remedies harmless. No operation.
Honest treatment.
EXAMINATION FREE.
22STU. Morrison St.. Rot. first and Second.
ex t l)N '
System
Fly.)
Expert Painless Dentists
Grand Theater Building
350V2 Washington St, Corner Park
Open Evenings and Sundays
LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE
Central Christian Will Hold Cere
mony November 14.
The cornerstone of the new edifice of
the Central Christian Church, East
Twentieth and East Salmon streets,
will be laid with appropriate cere
monies at 2 o'clock, November 14. The
programme for the exercises will b8
completed during the week and an
nounced to the public. The foundation
and hpsement walls are completed, the
11, if
1 5 7 91
A
Jiliaiiililllluilllljij
Hill!
Cannot be
cured with electric belts or
electricity
in any form. Such claims
are the purest kind of iatuous ao-
surdity when not down rlrht wilful
ness. I have repeatedly offered lareje
sums for proof of such cures and such
proofs would be worth tons of argu
ment. Neither can it be cured by lotions
or internal medicines. In rare cases
It can be cured by the ligature meth
ods, but this Is painful, slow and un
certain. It can be cured by going to a hos
pital for operation, but this plan en
tails the use of chloroform, nurse hire,
big expense and loas of time. There Is
just one
SEXSIBI.K. PRACTICAL WAY
to cure varicocele, and it is the best,
safest and moat successful, does not
involve a single objectionable feature,
no going to bed. no paJn, no chloro
form and positively no bad results.
The patient can resume any kind of
hard work after 7 to V. days, and Is
not required to even stay in his room
during this time. The organs are at
once "relieved of tax, normal circula
tion Is promptly re-established and the
patient restored to a condition of
HEALTH, SNAP AND VITALITY.
ill', mi1!:-
If you want a real, prompt, perfect and reliable cure of Varico
cele without pain or confinement to your room, is it not about
time to commence looking ai the logical, practical, and plain fact
side or it? If I could be paid one-half the money that Is spent on
these fake electrical appliances, that positively never cured a sin
gle well developed case in a hundred wars, I " would be willing to
treat and cure every case of varicocele "in the state free.
Prejudice from one cause or another prevents many men from
doing their duty toward themselves in this respect. Prejudice is an
unreasonable and a stout enemv to overcome, but if men do not
overcome it, it will overcome them and blind them to great bene
fits in more ways than one. Punishment from neglect of duty some
times comes slowly, but it comop as sureiy &a
WILLFUL AEGLKCT BRINGS WOEFUL REGRET.
Our reputation is maintained and - our business sustained by a
judicious blending of skill, experience, knowledge, equipment and
an honast desire to render a dollar's worth of service for a dollar.
Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BLOOD
POISON. VARICOCELE, STRICTURE. LOST VITALITY, HYDRO
CELE, PILES, FISTULA. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLAD
DER, PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAK
NESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN, and the CI A
fee for any uncomplicated ailment is PAv
A patient desiring treatment can pay cash and get discount, or in
payments to suit circumstances, and as the benefit is plainly appar
ent or, if desired,
CAN PAY WHEN CURED.
If you have made mistakes In the past correct the mistakes. Con
sultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for
self-examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines $1.50
to 56.50 per course.
Hon re 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12.
ST.LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Men Cured
Tou should learn and the sooner the better that
what may seem a trivial case very often has most
serious and far-reaching effects. The man who tries
to be his own doctor is always the patient that later
comes to the specialist with the chronic, stubborn,
deep -seated case, which is the hardest kind to cure.
I cannot hope that all men will accept my statement
that the quickest, the safest and cheapest way Is by
consulting- an expert specialist In -Men's Diseases at
once, but the intelligent man will readily be con
vinced of the value of this advice upon investigation.
Pay When You Are
Those In any trouble suffering from SPERMA
TORRHOEA, WEAKNESS, VARICOCELE. HYDRO
CELE. BLOOD POISON or any other disease tending
to destroy and disfigure and to render happiness Im
possible are urged to all upon me without delay.
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but of every case that
comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without
charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion
about his trouble.
If you cannot- call, .write for Diagnosis Chart. My office are open all
day from 9 A. M. to to P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
13444 MORRISON STREET,
PORTLAND. OREGON, CORNER 8KCOND STREET.
lower part being of concrete and the
part above the ground of sandstone.
The church will cover a full quarter
block and will cost between $40,000
and JAO.OOO.
Monday and Tuesday nights Rev.
David Everett, of Salem, will speak In
the present church, and Wednesday
night Rev. E. F. Swandi;r will occupy
the pulpit. For the remainder of tho
week Rev. E. S. Muckley and others
will assist in the services.
cew York Olty la consuming: a glassful
and a half of b-er now to each glassful
consumed four years a so.
Home phone long-distance call?
DISPENSARY
Cured i
DR. TAYLOR,
Lending; Sprvtnllfit.
My Fee I
$io
In Any Simple
Ailment.
ra f '
r i
i - n s