frrrr rnTxTvn nr?imfW r A AT TT7FSTI A V. NOVEMBER
24. 1908.
3 I .
. - i I r V- , I . 1 r- !
WANT MOUNT HOOD
ROAD COMPLETED
East Side Business Men's Club
Anxious That Projects
Be Rushed.
RIGHT-OF-WAY TROUBLES
.Manager C. V. .Miller Says Company
Ha Been Hold l"p at Grrsham.
Iclarr-s Work or Construction
Will Be Resumed in Spring.
What the plana of the Mount Hood
Railway Power Company are In re
Bard to the completion of the projected
trolley line to Hull Hun and the erec
tion of the proposed bis power plant at
that point Is a live subject with the
East Side Business Men s Club. That
organization is anxious that the project
shall be pushed forward to completion.
At a recent meeting It was decided to
eend a committee to call on the Mount
Hood -Company and see what can be
done to have construction resumed.
A representative of the club was a
caller at the offices of the company
In the Swetland building yesterday and
a committee from the same orsranlxa
tlon Is expected to make a formal call
within the next few days, and will then
report back tc the Business Men s Club.
Jt has been intimated to the Mount
Hood Company that the East Side busi
ness nien will aid in raising; money to
carry the trolley project forward if It
is desired.
Manaa-er C. W. Miller declares that
this will not be necessary. He says
there is ample money behind the Mount
Hood proposition, and that work will
fro forward as soon as conditions are
favorable and right of way suits are
adjudicated.
If we had not been held up by property-owners
at Gresham. the line would
now he complete." declared Manager
Miller yesterday. "1 wanted to cut out
Gresham and ran around It, but the
others did not agree with me. We have
been delayed because of difficulty In
a-ettina; right of way and the weather
now is not suitable to construction,
any ray. These right-of-way troubles
should be ended by Spring, and then
we expect to resume construction and
finish, the line."
Very little work has been done on
the Mount Hood road during, the past
year. In the Summer, when the weath
er was good the delay in the work was
attributed to right-of-way difficulties,
and In the Winter the weather was held
responsible. Both these causes are now
said to he delaying the work. The of
fice force of the company has been scat
tered, and the headquarters show the
suspended animation that is the present
status of the project.
The Mason Construction Company. In
which E. 1. Clark, president of the
Mount Hood road, is interested, has the
contract to construct the inllroad to
Bull Kun. hut It Is now engaged in
fther construction projects. During the
pust Summer It has been building a
portion of the new Southern Pacific
branch to Klamata Falls. It now has
a contract to lay out the Vancouver
terminal of the Spokane. Portland A
Seattle Hallway. This work will keep
the companv hunv until Spring. .
COLUMBIA RIVER POLICY
Arxmnnit of .Man Who Begins to
It ii i Id His Hoiix From the Top.
loUTl.A".. Nov. 2:1 i To the Etilmr
Yiur 11 tonal. "Uh:! nn-t Kiver I'otloy."
Nivm!t-r 21. summarizing the different
project of river U'Viopnif nt fur the laet Till
tan. C"mpr: t h oi; k h t f u 1 o n ul er t i o n
frin every stutlfnt i-t the renourc nt
ffnnomy of tie Columbia Valley. and
Ji'ur tl'ievt ion tNt- enjtnier" nrtlmata
f $l.-K!.noi f.-r ih iltl Canal hi the
t,i r of r.trl.an-i art patrir for local
dr-i!K.nK n and tt;ow that harbor uVaerve
an nnA-r.
That any a-Mttion to or ronomy In the fu
rl! i ii-- f oom rtoTve tet -a em 1'ort larui and
the P iw jual'.y fr the benefit of trie In
land Kmjitre and I'ort'and I incontentabie.
y-l the i-nir. of the Columbia to the moult)
t-f th l'o d r Hi vr and tii border of
trltl!"h t'oiuir.bia 1 paramount In import-
n-f to and praenl claim of either Port
land harbor or the Columbia jetty.
Fin. lsiuw it enih;e the producer
of rrra ! to rea. h the market at Its than
tV lr c-n i of t .ie ireai t cot .
Sect mil. on ac.,ur.t of that economy !t will
r-.ap the ocu-e of the entire commerce of
t he Inland Kxrire to It natural gati-way
1a wav of I'.ir:ian-1. h'rea now. aivord
l'g to report iubIiTthi in another column
of Thf t --Knuin of the tuime (tut, at lat
-! pt-r rent ( that commerce climbs a hill
a mi'.e hiRh to rea. h the I'uKet Sound irte
ay Third. un js-veiopej rourc" of the
CY-tumM a!!ry i.l be more Quickly hr-Ttwr-.l
bn-auj -t th. additional Indu.-ementit
of thi eotTomit at hirhwhy to market. The
rlt.y of The (etrnian. bached br the clll
xrrm quoted in thai e.'.itorial. imouid not block
the mhee.s f pronres or lend influence to
Inlerfer' with the dcv.tfment of our one
-rat raturHl hichwnv. thereby imposln the
present dubl transport mi ion poet upon the
prut-luce r of th- i'..tumiia Valley and the
Ci.'nimerve f lowing th"n-t hrtURh.
lVJir.n to a change in that policy. I
bC to Kie what to me tvera ccgent reason
f.tr the h tthe! tht I have eet forth.
Fr-tht chare on galn from the Inland
Km pi re to present gaie.i) average about
It ,-enia er bushel n mn average haul of
,1.w rnii-. Ulke ruri.-g are hauied via the
gret Lak-- to HurTa; from the porti of
Chicago. Milwaukee and Duiuth, a tllstance
of 1 mi. at an verape cvt of 2 cnt
rr but-hcl ; fr.m Buflao to Nw York, dts
titnr Sit milt.-. . ia way of. Erie Canal,
average ro-t iw 3 cent per bu.hl; railroad
rate to koit points, same distance. 4 cent
per burei
TTe Ctiv of ClncinnnM a advert 'ed hr
aHinty to haul r i-ik argi to and from her
market, v; t-r n'Ue. at on third of a
mi! per ton ml!, nod It w demon-trateti
roal could be hauitd from I'ittrtiurg to New
!an. a dfcesn.-v upward of 160 inile. at
a rttet of 4 cr.tjt er ton.
The grwin rle) : now under cultivation In
the !r.:ami Kmpi-v are from ne to ft mile
f-.-nt the rUr t.pT or an average of about
4' mlf T.i kins the f.r-g UK charge via
route mentu-ne.l a a hi9 of our estimate,
the rail cM-grt for that haul wii
be about 1 rent per tn mile,
and with the oren n ver the cost th-r-on
nee.l n.-t f x ee 1 th charge for like
carKiaxe n oihir waterwaa and will no
doubt ab-vt ."w -etit.- jer tn from river
depois to market or IVr:lanl. Combined
with mil charge, the ttal of handling
C:e S.ti'"l l-n of f. Kt-ntufT wUI be about
$l per ton. It ,IU effect a navtng of about
f2 per t.-n rvr present cbn-gei and an an
ruiui aavlr.g n pre-eni protiuct of $4.to.Xtrt
! the pr-dufr. Not only In the matter of
annual aavlng are they errichi-d to thie ex
it rt. but a that um r-pr-wnt! internet on
('Oo.. f h value of their prewent assets
tl'i be e-nr-anced t- th3t eient. and further
t'.eveU'pmer.t wbl open miiiion of acre nt
a present lai able on account of present
high oj of tran?"rtatioP.
The ora r-t the Coe'.ir d'AVne and PritWh
C -iurr Ma mine will find Chen per accede to
emeiter on the Lwer CAiumbia River than
a-e now afforded to Katern pomt.
'ur tinier pno-ltb't fl-'Wing eastward wii!
effect a strategic avviri of 25 per cent on
v-ent coet and the Oriental commerce flow
ing waetmard f-om the trar-Miai4ppl
t' e,lU)h the gatewtiv of Putt Amnrl. fort
'.id and San FYant-iaot. will make it rait
t-mma at irai aole pftnt on th T'pper
C- lun;b:a and nake rivers. It mav be c-n-t-rded
bv ome that after loading ear-
;t i a cheap to continue- th- hu! to df
t'r art- n but run- hr -f lr-itan.-e can he
r-:ed of tha Inability of railroad to compete
even under iurh rlrcumexance I wl'l rile
r-it ore. Inatance: The Norrhweererw Hallrad
Cmpuy, hair.- a Iaa ruaain, from LJl
Superior to Chicago haul ore cargoes from
the mlnea of the, iron range, about 65 mile
to the port of Ef-anana, where they debar
the ame and end the balance of distance
to port of South Chicago, a distance or
SiO mllea via water route; chargea about m
centa for rail haul, about BO centa for water
haul per ton. Thia la a like haul to that oi
our wheat haul from the Inland Empire,
except the average rail haul In the iron
range la somewhat longer.
There Is no doubt that tha Columbia route
via wwy of RevelMroke. British Columbia,
will cloely tap the wheat belt of the Al
bert a and will afford the cheapet rategie
route for a large buik of the wheat of that
territory to the market, of the Royal RJ;
Portland boaata of r.W.OOO tone of
and 1 . ,rMl ' HAt Oi
rouolM and domtlc commerr TM.
open river will frlng me ,mi--
of foretjen commerre
ow eeklnir te-
.. snund to our city, as there
l no doubt tmiwortatlon enirineer compute
toe-mile liuitenoe from t'olumhla River cross
ings to be about e rt over the passes of
the evades via Vancouver to same points.
We hope The Orimnian. which we esteem
to be the ablest-edited and amon the first
papers of the Nation for atyle and brilliancy
a. It Is so rlltht on every uhje.-t that It dls
cu.. may set riaht on this Important ib
j.ct and chance policy that has outlived Its
usefulness Not Ithstandlnr the recoRnUeJ
ood cltlienship of Its quoted supporter it
E. now dolnr more to relard the delopment
of Its leitUlmale commene than any other
policy that could be conceived. New orK
had scarcely as much depth of water In her
harbor and a most difficult entrance there
to yet she mindful of roadwaya to the
interior and at a vast eapense built the Erie
Canal nearly loo years aso It has made her
a mlKhly metropolian of a vast empire and Its
crnter of wealth. Without thot hIKhway of
commerce Baltlmora and Philadelphia would
have no doubt excelled her; a areat bulk of
her present commerce wmild have been di
verted via a forelan highway, the Rt. Uw
rence River. Portland has manifold ureatrtr
advantage In attaining pre-eminence and mas
tery of Pacific commerce than New lork had
on the Atlantic seaboard.
let The Oregonlan forego this policy de
clared on the 21st and press the Issue for an
open river from Revelstroke. on the Colum
bia and the bordere of Yellowstone, on the
Snak". looo miles to the sea via way of Port
land It mean a greater Columbia Valley,
a greater commerce tnane-Mlepisslppl. trarl
Atlantlc and Oriental and a greater Portland,
not by enclosing Salem. Eugene and Astoria
within her charter limit but by giving and
gelling highways to a commerce that win
surelv seek her gates and make the funne.s
of her ships as countlesa as the spears of
Sennacherib J. E. HEKOLX.
MUGHTlFTilTBUuElE
LONGSHOREMAN STABS BAR
TESDEK; RESISTS ARREST.
Wife and Housedog Both Help In
Hampering; Detectives, Who Take
Man Only After Hard Fight.
E. Ferguson, a longshoreman living at
Seventh and Couch streets, severely
stabbed W. H. Lawson, a bartender,
late yesterday afternoon, and. after run
ning from the police and taking refuge
In the attic of his home, made a des
perate effort to tight off Detectives Ma
loney and Hvde. Even after Detective
Hvde had ordered him to surrender at
the point of a loaded revolver. Fergu
son displayed an abandoned desperation,
running at the weapon, seizing it by the
barrel and striving to wrest it from the
officer's bands.
Helped bv his wife, who pounded and
scratched at the officers during the
struggle, and by his housedog, which
snapped viciously at their heels. Fergu
son fought until completely overpowered
and then was handcuffed. The weapon
was discharged once during the tussle,
but hurt no one.
Ferguson's troubles commenced In a
saloon at SO North Third street, where
he stabbed Lawson. The altercation
began while a crowd of longshoremen
were drinking at the bar. Ferguson had
a knife in hia hand and struck at Law
son's abdomen, but missed. A gash
nearly a foot long was cut In the bar
tender's left leg. Ferguson ran out of
the place and went home. Lawson was
taken In an ambulance to the Good Sa
maritan Hospital, where the cut was
sewed up. , ,
Detectives Maloney and Hyde quickly
traced Ferguson home. At the door they
were met by Mrs. Ferguson, who told
them thev could not enter. When they
trled to brush by she fought and
scratched so that Maloney decided to
remain at tha door and hold her while
Hyde searched the house for Ferguson.
In the dark attic Ferguson was lo
cated Ferguson, a man weighing 160
pounds and standing feet S Inches, was
more than a match for the much smaller
detective. But knowing that Maloney
would be attracted by the scuffling.
Hyde did not shoot the fellow. Maloney
ca'uEht Ferguson from behind and
choked him until he was black in the
face before he would give in. Mrs. Fer
guson, screaming and scolding, was tug
ging at the officers, but no attention
was paid to her. The Ferguson dog
managed to leave its trademark on
Hyde's calf before receiving a vigorous
kick which put it out of action.
Ferguson was handcuffed and t,aken
to the police station. He refused to say
a word to the officers, and it was only
by looking over his letters that his name
was learned
ONLY DNeIbTeCEID
IF ESTIMATE ACCEPTED, LIGHT
ING TO COST $25,000 MORE.
Portland Railway, Light A Power
Co. Only Bidder Matter Re-
fered to Executive Board.
The Portland Hallway. Light &
Power Companv was the only bidder
for the city lighting, it was found,
when the bid was opened yesterday
afternoon, and from an estimate of the
situation, figured on the best informa
tion obtainable. Mayor Lane stated that
the municipality will pay about $25,000
more for the same amount of current
next year than this, if the contract Is
awarded to the sole bidder. There is
a disputed balance approximating that
amount now In controversy between
the officers of the company and the
city. The contract is for five years.
No definite action was taken and the
matter will be acted upon by the Ex
ecutive Board, to which the committee
will make its report next Friday.
The bid was for 63.60 per year for
arc lamps and 34 cents per kilowat
hour for tncandescents. The committee
figures that, at this rate, these smaller
lights will bring the company an an
ual revenue of $25,000 more than at
the' present rate. The rate for arcs
Is the same as paid at present
Thomas G. Green Is chairman of the
committee on lighting and he will
make an exhaustive report on the mat
ter to the Executive Board, which is
scheduled to meet next Friday after
noon Much Interest attaches to the
question.' as It is of vital Importance
to the cltv. It had been thought prob
able that the Portland Gas Company
would put In a bid for lighting the
public buildings, the City Hall and the
fire stations and others, but no bid
whatever was received for gas lights.
Had there been a bid for gas. it Is
thought quit likely the committee
would favor gas lights over the in
candescent lectrlclightSL
THANKSGIVING SMOKES.
Slrhel has a special Garcia and Lord
Baltimore for Thanksgiving smoking.
Ask for either a special treat at any
of Slchel'a three stores.
RAISES NEW POINT
Mayor Doubts City's Right to
License Peddlers.
HE VETOES ORDINANCE
Measure Increasing License Fee Re
turned to Council With Message,
In Which Executive Ques
tions Its Validity.
Mayor Lane yesterday vetoed an ordi
nance, paaaed at the last regular session
of the City Council, increasing the license
for street peddlers, and in so doing he
raises the question as to whether tha
city has authority to permit any one to
use the public streets for private busi
ness. It Is a matter that wilt probably
be referred to the City Attorney wnen
the Council meets tomorrow.
The Mayor's veto message follows:
To the Honorable City Council Gentle
men: I return herewith ordinance No.,
not approved.
This la an ordinance which by simply
refraining frsm naming them will. If it
becomes a law. operate to debsr peddlers
and hawkers of fruit and veaetables from
the use of the public streets of the city.
Another section of the ordinance In
creases the sum which the city collecta
from vendors of peanuts and popcorn for
a license to sell the same upon tha public
streets from $300 to 400 a year, and siso
provides a schedule of prices for licenses
for vendors of various other articles.
Without entering Into a discission of the
merits of tha contention, wither for or
against, the hawking or selling of fruits
and other articles from wagons upon the
public streets of tha city. I have to say
that It Is a question, as to whether or not
the city haa the right to grant licenses to
make private use of the streets which
have been dedicated to the general public
and for their usa alone. '
Grants of many sorts to the use of the
streets for private purposes have been made
In the paat without compensation to the
city, and I appreciate the fact that In
many instances It would have been no more
than fair for such grants to have been
made for limited periods of time enly or
for a nominal sum. If need be. or, upon the
other band, for the city to have Insisted
upon receiving the full market value for
such waiver of Its rights., yet It has been
decided that the city has no authority to
make such disposition of Us rights in this
respect.
If the contention that the cliy can
neither ' lease nor sell Its rights to ths
streets of the city for private use Is true,
It la pertinent to require. If it has the right
to sell a lloense. to make use of them for
the sole purpose of barter and trade?
I would respectfully suggest that If there
Is any question of the legal right of the
city to collect money for such grants and
privileges that It had best be Investigated
before any farther action Is taken in ths
matter and I return the ordinance to you
for your consideration. -'Respectfully,
HARRY LANE. Mayor.
CEMETERY BLOCKS STREET
Lone Fir Obstacle to Improvement
of East Twentieth.
The improvement of East Star
street beyond Twentieth street is held
up by Lone Fir Cemetery, which ad
Joins the south side of the street to
Bast Twenty-seventh street. Although
bids have been asked for the work,
contractors fight shy of this Improve
ment, as they fear they cannot collect
from the Lone Fir Association. Present
owners of the cemetery refuse to pay.
and say they will resist. There is a
case parallel to the Lone Fir situation
pending In the Siipreme Court concern-
LYDIA E.
PIN KHAR'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
E. PINKHAM
LYDIA
No other medicine for "Woman s
ills in the world has received such
wide-spread and unqualified en
dorsement as has Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from native roots and herbs.
No other medicine has such a
record of success for woman's dis
eases, or such hosts of grateful
friends as has Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30 years it has been
the standard remedy for feminine
ills, Inflammation, Ulceration, apd
consequent Spinal Weakness.
It has relieved more cases of Back
ache and Local Weaknesses than
any other one remedy. It dissolves
and expels tumors in an early 6tage
of development.
Irregularities and periodic pains,
"Weakness of the Stomach, Indiges
tion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration,
Headache, General Debility, quickly
yield to it : also deranged organs,
causing pain, dragging sensations
and backache. Under all circum
stances it acts in harmony with the
female system.
It removes that x-earing feeling,
extreme lassitude, " dont care "and
"want -to -be -left -alone" feeling,
excitability.irritability .nervousness,
dizziness, faintness. sleeplessness,
flatulency,melancholyorthettblues.
These are indications of Feminine
disorders, which this medicine over
comes as well as slight derangement
of the Kidneys of either sex.
Women who are sick and want to
get well should refuse to accept any
tubstitute for Lydia K. Pinkliam's
vegetable Compound.
BE
Powder Mai
Absolutely
' Insures delicious, health
ful food for every home, every day.
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
made from grapes.
Safeguards your food against alum" and
phospKate of lime harsh mineral acids which
are used in cheaply made powders. .
ii
Ing Rlvervlew Cemetery, but when the
decision may be rendered nobody can
guess, and In the meantime. East Stark
street remains in bad condition beyond
East Twentieth street.
Councilman Kellaher ttiinks the im
provement is of so great importance
that he favors making an appropria
tion from the general fund covering the
assessment of the Lone Kir Association,
as there seems no other solution to the
question. He says the other property-;
owners are ready to pay their assess
ments, .and are anxious that the im-
provement be made at once. Between
East Twentieth and the river. East
Stark street has been improved at
great expense, but it practically ends
at East Twentieth street.
SMOKERS, ATTENTION
I Sell Only Sample Shoes
They Are the Pick of the Shoe World
POSITIVELY NO BRANCH SHOPS IN PORTLAND
FOR I m
MEN -JyL W0MEN
$2.50 mm. $2.00
A PAIR I ft-p 1 A PA1R
II.
Sixth Floor
Oregonian
Building
Rooms
600-601
Sixth Floor
Oregonian
Building ,
Rooms
600-601
Take Elevator
STORE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
" kmmm
'MM
NJPJij.iQ M-.ua -w
a-mrm iiiiiwiiw iiisiiinasnsui rtf
Not because 'our name is Sicliel not be
cause we are the oldest established cigar
purveyors in Portland but because you
get the genuine quality that's why
Sichel hns three stores.
Aids Nature
n
hMMm
The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medioal Dis
covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak
nk.t;nal. and linrferinil coughs. IS based OO
UllgO Uln........ a... . B HI -
the recognition oi the fundamental truth that Oojden
Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-building,
tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con
densed and concentrated form. With thia help Nature
supplies the necessary strength to the stomacn ro aigesc ZriLr. i -JJ
food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering yX'CL
obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the rpSgQ
digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, punhea 11
and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in
short establishes sound vigorous health.
If your dealer offers something "lust as good,"
It la probably better FOR HIM It pays better.
Bat yoa are thinking of the cafe not the profit, so
tbere's nothing "last as iood" tor you. Say so.
Dr. Pierce'. Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or. Med
icine Simpli6ed, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised P-to-dat
Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing
esh eioThVbound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
MAUD POWELL
VIOLINISTE
Heilig Theater, Nov. 25, '08
, i
Mil?
Maud Powell is today the
most accomplished of -women
violinists, and critics and
public unite in pronouncing
her the greatest player of
her sex. But Miss Powell
asks no indulgence because
of her sex she draws a bow
as steady and true as any
of her masculine colleagues,
and unites the strength and
virlity of a man with the re
fined sentiment of a woman.
Her tone is large and sensu
ous; she phrases beautifully
and has a fine sense of
a
rhythm.
MISS POWELL
Makes Records Exclu
sively for the
VICTOR
We will be glad to play any
or all of them for you
at any time.
Sherman, Clay S Go.
Sixth and Morrison Sts., Opp. Postoffice
Headquarters for VIGTQR Machines, Records
and Supplies.
BUILD! BUILD! BUILD!
We have several plans of bun
galows. Call and see them if you
contemplate building a home of
your own. We can finance it for
you. Plans and specifications at
1 per cent.
Building Department.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
714 COUCH BUILDING
109 FOURTH STREET
If 9 s V
I MOB
m m
mm
Just scratch a match light
the Perfection Oil Heater
and stop shivering. Wher
ever you have a room that"2
hard to heat that the fur
nace doesn't reach there.
you'll need a
a
ii
1
g a
fa
fif
Hi
11' JX
If
I - jh
ii fcsaV
II
Fi5
aifcpraiiiiiiniiiiiraiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiia
I PERFECI10N Oil Heater 1
(Equipped with Smokeless Device) p;
Just the thing for blizzard time or between seasons. Its genial
glowing heat makes any room cheerful and cozy. No smoke j;
.rr..11 imntfla device Drevents. Brass !
font holds 4 quarts of oil burning 9 hours. Fin- j !
Uhed in japan and nickel Every heater warranted. j
which is so much appreciated by workers and j
students. Made of brass, nickel plated with the ;
latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp j
warranted. Write our nearest agency for de- B
scriptive circular if your dealer cannot supply g
the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp. g
Standard Oil Company i
iincorporawui
'ijiffliiaiiiaiiiiiiaiM
The
Greatest Nerve and Bleed Tonic
aa sa aimv , MFrTS
n o. f i a no. 2.
Bids am
i v . ..
l fe, - " A
. . . workiniT of M. t. S. T. on the bumso Bjstem, and
i nave siren personii wspcunuu v "t
most y gggj Z.SiSSSffiSn, Medici Oo.le.re,
We Guarantee M. I. S. T. No. 2 will Cure or We Will Refund Your Money
nthetet BlSoD POISON IN ?ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. ..-.
A rjTaStricture without local treatment. In addition to the aboie M. I. 8-. T- No.
hWMrmany cl or Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and aPP"" incurable
Ssm o?the Mrvesarid has remoted from the system cancer and cancerous Towth8
diseases ot '"SS on tSo market for OTer 0 years, and has curfd thouds of lAn
R F P uaWs-s
h E . lZm yon have tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO ttJKoJuu
b BLbSahaM Jf refund your m Tiat you mmge of the -value otlh'Qnn
Remedy for yourself, we will send you one week e treatment SS- mSaSl
when cured yourself you wiu recommend It to others. Write oonnaeniiaiiy i our
partment, iylng symptoms. 11 per box. or six boxes for So. ij
aK;sco.. Address U. I. S. T. Co., Tchdo, 0.
151 Third St., Fortlnad, Or. " www