Morning Oregonian., December 01, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

TTTE lOTOrrVrj OSEGOmX, TXrESDAT, DECE5IBEK
I.
10O8.
- 19 - s m ,
EXPRESS FIGURES
ME DEMANDED
Wells-Fargo Company Ordered
to Report to Railroad
Commission.
STOCKTON PROVOKES WEST
Company's New York Counsel In
MM Plaintiff in Kate Case Shall
Prove Charges of Kxcefcsive
Tariff in Oregon.
PALEM. Or.. Nov. 30. Spcial. That
Hie Wen-Fariro Express Company must
show the amount of lis receipts from
business within the tate of Oregon and
:he approximate amount of its expenses
nroprly rhareahle to business within
(he state was emphatically declared by
members of the Railroad Commission to
i:iv at the hearing of the complaint of
ft. F. Jones, of Independence. Whether
'h!s showlnit munt he made in the case
now pending or will be required in a
?ase which the Commission will conduct
sn Its own niotioD. has not been decided.
The Commission Is determined to know
nhat profit the company is making on
Dreeon business.
At the hearing today Jones introduced
1 mass of documentary exidenee, show
ing whit rates are charged by the com
pany in this stte and that lower rates
re charted in other states. This was
the substance of the plaintiffs case.
McCamant's Motion Strikes Fire.
attorney Wallace McCamant, for the
-ompanv,' moved to dismiss the case upon
the ground that It had not been shown
that conditions of traffic were similar in
'.his and other states, and consequently,
that the evidence did not tend to prove
ihat rates are exorbitant here. Mr. Mc
ramant and Attorney C. W. Stockton,
the latter counsel for the company in
Now York, contended that the burden
rests upon complainant to point out
which rates are excessive and prove them
o.
Commissioner Oswald West suggested
that the company had the only documents
hat would conclusively settle this point
ind that the Commission would like to
nave the evidence. "If your rates are
-easonablo your records will show it,"
R est remarked.
Stockton replied that he had no evl
lence here upon that point, that the
-ecords are in New York, and that It
would take many clearks several weeks
:o pre j a re the figures.
West Makes Sharp Retort.
-Then hoy can you expect Mr. Jones
. to prove the rates unreasonable when
roil, who have the evidence, admlt that
i-ou can't prove them reasonable." ex
?laimed West, with eome show of feel
in. Attorney C. U McNary. representing
Tones.' contended that the plaintiff had
nade a prlma-farie case and that it Is
low for the company to show that Its
atese are reasonable. The question of
Durden of proof was argued quite ex
tensively, and this Is the tesue on the
notion to dismiss. The Commission took
the matter under advisement while the
evidence can be examined and the facta
Uready proven can be ascertained.
Company Pleads Heavy Cost.
One of the important disclosures at to
lay hearing was the statement by one
f the VVel's-Fargo ofticlals that the reg
jlations of the Interstate Commerce
ommissio.i had compelled the company
o empiov 2f addition?.! clerks in the
uditng department. M .". Stockton de
lared that if state regulations require
.he company to kep separate accounts of
:tate and interstate business, large ln
. Teases in the bookkeeping foroe must be
nade. and tUe additional expense will
jecessitate an advance of express rates.
The Commission deelres a segregation
f nccounts for one month, and Mr.
. Stockton said it will cost the company
;m to Xt'tn to prepare the statement.
' The TVells-Fargo officials present were:
C. W. Stockton, counsel. New York;
f r. Ludlow, traffic manager. New York:
3. F. McKibhen. cleark In the traffic
i partment. San Francisco: H. Beck
i:li, general agent. Portland; A. F.
-tiipp. agent. Rosetmrg: W. E. Carpenter,
oute agent. Portland: Wallace Mc
Camant. local counsel. Portland.
3NTARI0 BUILDS BRIDGE
Toittract Let for 918.000 Structure
to Span Snake River.
ONTARIO. Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) Con
xacts were signed here today for the
uilding of a bridge across the Snake
iver. about one-quarter of a mile from
he town. The bridge is to be part wood
ind part steel. The steel portion is made
ip of three steel spans of ISO feet each,
sting on concrete piers. The other por
tion of the bridge tj to rest on piling. The
iota! length of the bridge is to be 9u5
.'ret.
The money for this structure was do
i:ed by the town of Ontario and the
Tounty Court of Malheur County. The
rldge will cost $18.0u when complete. Of
this amount Malheur County gives J10,-
and Ontario raises the balance.
The people of Lhij city and county ex
cct to rtalize returns for this expend
tur in the additional trade which will
the result, i. will put a number of
.be people on the Idaho side four to ten
nilcs nearer a market.
OIL DRILLING IS DELAYED
liale Encountered at Depth ot 825
Feet at Ontario.
ONTARIO, Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.)
R'ork on tne oil well has been suspended
'or several days owing to the fact that
he casing has encountered an obstruction
uid refuses to drop farther down. As
toon as an under-reamer arrives the work
vlil go on.
The drillers have reached a depth ot
CS feet and have struck several Bmall
joekets of oil and strong flows of gas
n one or two occasions.
After the soft shale Is pierced the drill
ers expect even better success.
RECONSTRUCT POSTALi SERVICE
Joint Commission Recommends Big
Change In Organization.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3i The four of
fices of Assistant Postmaster-General
will be abolished, a director of posts
with seven assistants provided for and
the entire postal service of -the United
'nates divided Into 15 separate districts,
tf the bil for the revision of the postal
laws which la being prepared by the
r postal lnveatigaUng oommlsMon,
appointed two years ago, be passed by
Congress.
It is alleged that a director of posts,
appointed to hold office until removed
for cause and who shall receive a high
salary, will tend to improve the sen-ice
through a continuity of policies for the
benefit of tne service. By providing for
seven assistants, disadvantages due to
frequent changes and the appointment
of inexperienced men to the four offices
of Assistant Postmaster-General can, it
is believed, be obviated. The assistant
directors are to hold office during vgood
behavior. To perfect the system of man
agement the provision for 16 superin
tendents, to have direct chrage of the 15
separate postal district-, has been de
cided upon.
Another provision of the bill is the as
signment of certain duties now performed
by the Third Assistant Postmaster-General
to a commission of appeals. This
commission would Issue all fraud orders
and pass on the admission to the mails
of second-class matter. The codification
of the postal laws Is also a part of the
work required of the commission.
FLEET SIS FROM MjUlIU
rOUOWED BY CHEERS AND
" ESCORTED BV CUTTERS.
Homeward Voyage Begins In Rain
storm Will Only Stop at Co-
lombo Before Reaching Suez.
MANILA. Dec. 1. With no ceremonies
other than the cheers of the thousands of
people thronging the water front mark
ing the departure, and accompanied- by
several coast guard cutters and a few
launches from Manila to exchange final
farewell salutes, the Atlantic battleship
fleet under Rear-Admiral Sperry started
promptly at 8 o'clock this (Tuesday)
morning on its homeward journey and
sailed for Colombo, Ceylon, the first port
at which the fleet will stop on the second
half of the world-encircling voyage.
Shortly before 8 o'clock the 16 big white
and buff floating fortresses began to
weijrh anchor and on the stroke of the
hour tbe flagship Connecticut, flying the
double-starred pennant of the Commander-in-Chief,
moved out from the anchor
age, in Cavite harbor and headed down
the bay. A little later the fleet, in double
column formation, with each battleship
In perfect alignment, steamed down the
main roadstead toward Corregidor Island.
Floating across the water from the shore
came cheer after cheer, which were
answered by the bluejackets on each ship,
and the water front was aflutter with
thousands of handkerchiefs waving fare
well and Godspeed until the fleet disap
peared down the bay In a misty rain.
Virtually no ceremonies preceded the
departures. There was the final leavtak
Ing between some of the ofTivers and their
families, who had eome all the way from
the Atlantic Coast to the Orient to be
with them for the short time, and the re
ception committee Issued a farewell ad
dress to tho men of the fleet, congratulat
ing them upon their excellent conduct
and bearing while ashore here and bid
ding them Godspeed.
The fleet will arrive at Colombo in two
weeks, where it will stay for six days,
and then proceed to Suez without a stop.
SPREAD REIGN OF TERROR
Bold Burglars Ransack Homes and
Hold Up Pedestrians.
NEVADA CITY, Cal.. Nov. 30. The
citizens and authorities of Nevada
City are aroused over a series of rob
beries, burglaries, hold-ups and other
crimes which have occurred In and
around this city during tho last ten
days. Cellars have been, robbed,
houses entered and so many petty
thefts reported that something like a
reign of terror has been created by
the unknown marauders, who have
twice been seen, - but made their
escape.
Clarence Shureteff was awakened
last night by a man ransacking his
room, but. being unarmed, had to keep
quiet and allow him to escape. In the
morning he found that everything in
his cellar had been stolen, as well as
articles from his house. Miss Ellen
Williams had been awakened the pre
vious night to find two men in her
room. who departed with stolen
plunder.
RICHARD H. LINDSAY DEAD
Well-Know n Correspondent at
Washington Expires.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. Richard H.
Lindsay, Washington correspondent of
the Kansas City Star, one of the oldest
of the Washington correspondents,
died here today at his home. Mr. Lind
say was taken sick at Hot Springs,
Va.. a week or ten days ago. President-elect
Taft, a long-time friend,
called on him a few days ago, at which
time he expressed the belief that he
would be out In a short time. He re
turned to his Washington home on
Saturday. His illness was a complica
tion of kidney trouble and indigestion.
Mr. Lindsay was a member of the Grid
Iron Club and of the standing com
mittee of Washington correspondents.
Lindsay was 43 years old and began
his newspaper career as a reporter for
the St. Joseph. Mo., Herald.
DROPS 60 FEET TO DEATH
California Miner Killed by Breaking
of Xew Cable.
REDDING. Cal.. Nov. 30. Robert
Ganol, a miner, was killed in the Ba
lakala mine, near Coram, today by the
breaking of a cable. Ganol was being
drawn up an incline in a car, when
the wire rope snapped and the car
and Its occupant shot down the In
cline for a distance of 60 feet. The
cable waa new and guaranteed to stand
a strain of 30.000 pounds. It had been
in use only a few days.
FLOOD PANIC AT PIXE BLUFF
Arkansas River Bank Caves In and
Endangers Buildings.
PINE BLUFFfl Ark.. Nov. 30. Re
ports of a 16-foot rise in the Arkansas
River above this point have almost
caused a panic here. With the steady
rains of the past two days and the
rising waters, large sections of tho
river bank are caving in.
Four large warehouses were prac
tically destroyed by high water o
month ago and a two-story warehouse
Is on the brink.
White Slaves to Be Deported.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30. The first depor
tation of alien "white slaves," as a re
sult of the Government's crusade, be
gan today, when Dr. Daniel D. Davis,
chief immigration Inspector. at Chicago,
left this city for New York with five
French women, who will be sent back
to Franca.
-gLYirJ":'" wji"';1'' vryttSSSei Iff, , : : 1
i I jiiipo'u:55!'!!!!! M I'll llnr 'a'";ros;m:T aa- V
Why these grapes ? Because from the
healthful grape comes the chief ingre
dient of Royal taking Powdery Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar.
Alum-phosphate powders are made with harsh -mineral acids
and must be avoided. '
NEW JOB FOR MEAD
Customs Collector or Alaska
Judgeship Suggested.
PILES FEARS HIS ACTIVITY
Might Be Formidable Candidate for
Senate Two Years Hence, Unless
Sidetracked by Some Ap
pointive Office.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 30. (Spe
cial.) Governor Mead to be' ap
appointed Federal Collector of Internal
Revenue to succeed B. D. Crocker, of
Tacoma, or to be appointed to a Fed
eral Judgeship in Alaska are political
rumors which have drifted Into Olym
pla. , These rumors arise from the report
that United States Senator Piles and
his friends are considerably perturbed
and alarmed for fear Mead will occupy
the executive chair in place of Cos
grove, and that two years hence, when
Files is a candidate for re-election.
Mead would be a most formidable op
ponent for that position.
Ever since this possibility began t
be discussed, reports have been accu
mulating of the activity of Piles' man
agers to induce Mead to bind himslf
to Quit the Governorship and accept
somo Federal appointment. The judge
ship matter was suggested some time
ago, "out the Crocker report reached
here today.
It is not known here whether these
tenders have been directly to Governor
Mead, as ho has been out of the city
ever since the, reports first became cur
rent, but the Governor's friends and
advisers have discussed the situation,
and, it Is understood, have advised the
Governor to commit himself in no way
at this time as to whether he would
accept the Federal appointment.
POOR FEAST 01 RABBITS
DRIVE IX CALIFORNIA PRO
VIDES FOR THANKSGIVING.
People of Lancaster, Cal., Slaughter
5000 Bunules and Send 1500
to Toor of Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. SO. (Special.)
Many hundreds of the city's poor are
feasting on Jackrabblts today. Fifteen
hundred have befn brought from Ian
caster after the last drive for charitable
distribution, all of which were dressed
before shipment. Half of them were
handed "out last night by Joseph Stlch.
of the Los Angeles Jackrabbit Club, and
before noon today the remainder had
been eagerly called for. one being given
to each person. The flesh, fine at this
season, served as a Thanksgiving spread
In many homes which had been turkey
less on that holiday.
It Is estimated that 5oOO "Jacks" were
rounded up and slaughtered in the chase.
The animals had become a pest there
and BOO men nad boys turned out on a
crusade of annihilation.
More than 200 were on horseback and
these made a wide detour, while those
afoot formed a crescent and gradually
concentrated where a high wire fence
wus formed. Men with shotguns picked
off any rabbit which managed to get
over the fence.
WRIGHT WINS IX SINGLES
Defeats Brookes for Davis" Cup Jit
Melbourne.
MELBOURNE, Nov. CO. The Australian
players today won tho Davis cup, finally
defeating Messrs. Wright and Alexander,
the American contestants.
When the contest was resumed today
there were two singles to be played and
It was necessary because of previous de
feats for the Americans to win both In
order to bring the cup to this country.
This they failed to do. .
The first was between Norman Brookes,
Australia, and Beals C. Wright, America,
and the second between A. F. Wilding.
Australia, and F. B. Alexander, America.
Brookes lost to Wrlgnt. but Wilding beat
Alexander, and as it wai, necessary for
the Americans to win both these contests
in order to take the cup back to the
United States, the famous trophy wllU
remain here.
In his first set with Wright. Brookes
showed splendid Judgment in placing the
balls and the score waa 60. The second
set was hotly contested, both men serv
ing beautifully. Score, 6 to :i.
The third set was hard fought and re
sulted in a victory for the American.
Score. r 7. In the fourth .set it was een
that Brookes was getting tired. Wright's
service and volleying were admirable and
he won, 26. It was now two sets all.
The final set was long drawn out and
hard fought, but Wright was eventually
tho winner, the score being 1012.
Wilding heat Alexander. 63, 64, 61.
The American was outclassed and Wild
ing showed wonderful accuracy.
The day was Intensely hot and the men
played in a dazzling sun. The attendance
was very large.
The Argus, referring to the Australian
victory in the tennte competition on such
a, narrow margin, says that never before
has such good tennis been seen in the
Southern hemiephere and that the visi
tors havs proved themselves ardent
sportsmen and gentlemen.
Alaskan Wants 50-Mile Race.
H. M. Huber, of Nome, Alaska, known
In the North aa "Reindeer Bill," is in
Portland with a view to securing a oO
mile race with some ambitious Portland
sprinters. The crop of Dorandos apd
Hayes in this vicinity is believed to have
been verv lieht in recent years, and tho
Alaska Mercury will probably find dif
ficulty in securing any one who will run
him in the half century. He wants the
event pulled oft in-doors. as was the
sace at Nome, and will listen to any and
all proposals.
Mining Congress Will Meet.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 30. The opening
session of the American Mining Congress
will be held on Wednesday, December 2,
and more than 2o00 delegates are expect
ed. These will Include the Governors of
16 states, a score of Congressmen, repre
sentatives of all the great industrial and
labor organizations, mine operators, sci
entists and distinguished statesmen.
With the proposed "temples of mines"
provided for In two different cities, the
coming session will witness a battle royal
between Denver and Salt Lake City in
an effort to secure the permanent Na
tional headquarters of the mining con
gress. Virago Breaks Loose Again.
Rose De Cicco, sentenced to serve two
and one-half years in the State Peniten
tiary for assaulting Patrolman Murray
with a sledgehammer, attempted to put
out the. right eye of Matron D. J. Cam
eron, of the County Jail, yesterday morn
ing. The pointed end of a pair of scis
sors in Mrs. De Cicco's hand struck Mrs.
Cameron about a half Inch over the eye,
inflicting an ugly wound. But in spite of
this, the matron Insisted on being allowed
to accompany her charge to Salem.
Prepare River and Harbor Bill.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The cler
ical force of the rivers and harbors
committee of the House is preparing
the data for work in framing the bill
for river and harbor improvements.
There will be no hearings this year,
but considerable interest will center
in the bill because of the altitude of
the Roosevelt administration and the
general Interest in waterways im
provements. ,
Holland aRllfies Treaty.
THE HAGUE, Nov.' 30. The second
chamber of Parliament today adopted
the arbitration treaty between Hol
land and the United States. In the
course of the Senate debate Foreign
Minister van Swenderin spoke highly
of Secretary Root. This treaty Is sim
ilar to those which the United States
has concluded recently with a number
of other foreign countries.
STUDENTS MUST SWIM
Made Part of Curriculum in a Mas
sachusetts College.
New York Mail.
In the early days of physical education
in Amerlf-aTi co!! Ijv l"r"h('"' T
father of compulsory exercise, came to
the conclusion ihat in or,i. r to obtain th
clothes the nerves, muscles
and bones with solid healthy
flesh.
It makes children rugged and
hardy and fearless of the cold.
It fill's the whole body with
warmth and life and energy.
People often gam a pound a
day while taking it.
AIX DBUGOIHTS
Send this ad., four cents tor POtju. men
tioning this paper, and we will send yoa a
"Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. New York
iUiliMiiiiMrinnamnY-iBn mm IT" '
Mme. YALE'S
. Preparations at Cut Prices
We have all the Yale preparations and sell them to
you at these low prices.
Mme.
Mmc.
Mme.
Mme.
Mme.
Mme.
Mme.
Mme.
Mme.
Mme.
Mme.
Mme.
Mme.
Mme.
Mme.
M.me.
Yale's
Yale's
Yale's
Yale 's
Yale's
Almond Blossom Cream, small size.
Almond Blossom Cream, large size.
Hair Tonic, small size
Hair Tonic, medium size i0t:
Hair Tonie, Janre size $1.00
Bust Food '. $1.50
Fertilizer Tablets fiOe
Great Seott. . . ,$1.00
Complexion Soap 2"io.
Blood Tome $1.0(1
Moles and Wart F.xtraetor $1.(111
Yale's
Yale's
Yale s
Yale's
Yale's
Yule's
Yale 's
Yale's
Yale's
Yale 's
Yale's
Skin Food
Complexion Powder
Complexion Bleach
Faee Enamel
Eureka Nail Polish
Christmas Leather Goods
AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR EARLY BUYERS
Black and colored Seal Leather Wallets, with inside pock
ets and slip for bills; a useful giftfor men; regular $2.00;
special S1.C9
New Seal and Walrus Card Cases, in black and colors; '
regular $2.00; special SI. 39
Fine Cigar Cases, hand-stitched; regular $1.25, special.... 87?
Beautiful new Collar Bags; regular $1.50, special
Black Seal, pig-lined, hand-stitched, fitted with manicure
and toilet set; regular $5.00; special S4.00
Handsome Pigskin . Cae, fitted complete .with military .
brushes, comb, bottles, tooth .and nail brushes; regular
$12.50; special S9.25
Seal and walrus back strap Ladies7 Purses something new,
at, special SI. 19
Children's Purses, swagger handles; ueat and popular;
regular 50c, special '. 33
Elegant new Handbags, in all shades of leather, new Noy-
elty Bags, exclusive styles; regular $5.00, special 3.97
Music Rolls, black and brown, walrus grain: rcg. $1. special 547
Music Rolls in all colors, with strap and buckle; regular
65c, special 29
For the, men folks we have an endless assortment of wallets, bill
books, cigar and cigarette cases, traveling cases, fitted complete, etc.
One-Fourth Off on Fitted Cases and Roll-Up Cases.
Fine display Gold and Silver Mesh Purses. Cross Gloves and
Leathers. New and Exclusive Handles in Umbrellas.
ALL LEATHER GOODS AND UMBRELLAS ENGRAVED FREE
TRY THIS PLAN Select your leathers now, pay a deposit and
we will hold it until Christmas.
EYES
TESTED,
GLASSES
FITTED
best results along physical lines it was
absolutely necessary to make the work
attractive for every man In the college.
Hence one of the latest acqulsitiona of
the department of hygiene and physical
education Is the Pratt natatorium, given
to the college by Harold I. Pratt, of the
class of IW0. costing: $50,000, with the
statement that "if Amherst turns out
healthier men better able to fight life's
battle because of the opportunities this
building affords, he will consider the gift
well worth its cost."
About 25 per cent of the students in our
colleges are unable to swim. Many others
have a very imperfect knowledge of the
art and could bo of io use whatever to
others In distress and danger of drown
ing. Recognition of this fact by the faculty
of the college caused them to make swim
mine a part of the curriculum, and tho
student who cannot swim must enter the
non-swimmers' class, and it very rarely
happens that he cannot swim at the end
of the first semester.
In order to carry out the swimming
requirements of Amherst, one instructor,
who is a member of the faculty, and five
expert student instructors trained by him.
are employed.
SPECIAL
jwM Lennon's Glove
Orders for Presents M
Ladies' elbnw-length Kassan
Capes, reg. quality, special.
Ladies' l(i-button length French
shades and black and white ;
regular price $4.00 ; special
Ladies' one-clasp mannish Cape
quality; regular $1.50 quality
cial
Ladies' French Pique Kids, in
tans and taupe 'shades, all the
rage; reg. $1.7.5 values, special.
'309 Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice.
Umbrellas Eepaired and Re-covered.
Mail' Orders Promptly Pilled.
- Umbrellas Eepaired and Re-coverea. MJK
MOdrPptiy Filled.
Special
41
78
21C
41 1
78
1.19
41
78c-
'Z 1 e
78c.
78c.
$1.19
41
S1.59
$1.19
210
.$l.o()
f)0o
$2.00
,.$1.50
'25c
Are You- Going to
CALIFORNIA?
Write Chester W. Kelley, 608
First avenue, Seattle, Wash.,
Representative
HOTEL DEL MONTE
Near historic Monterey, Para
dise of the Pacific. Mid-Winter
Golf and Polo Tournament
for Northwestern players. A
delightful climate, beautiful
surroundings. Booklets, rates
and particulars gladly given.
GLOVE SALE
AT
'
.$2.4-5
Kid. very latest,'
$2.15
Gloves, of fine
'..T;.95c
the verv latest
1
1.15
Regular
. 50e
..,$1.00
Imported Original
Oil Paintings
at Half Price
M r- HV I
my at
1
A grand showing; of framed Oil
Paintings, in beautiful land
scapes, marines and figure-pieces,
most the work of well-known
artists. Each painting is an orig
inal and there arc no duplicates.
A splendid suggestion for Christ
mas. $ 5 Paintings...? 2.50
. 10 Paintings.. .9 5.00
-t 15 Paintings. 7.50
$ 20 Paintings. 10.00
25
Paintings...? 12.50
Paintings...? 15.00
Paintings...? 20.00
Paintings...? 25.00
Paintings...? 37-50
Paintings...? 50.00
Paintings...? 62.50
P;n'ntincrs. ..? 75.00
$ 30
$ 40
.$ 50
$ 75
$100
$125
$150
$200
Paintings... ?100.00
$500 Paintings. . .?250.00
See Washington Window.
Don't Forget
To shop early. That Xraas is
ONLY 24 days away. Com
mence to buy now. .
WE HO
AUTISTIC
I'll'Tl'KE
FHAMI.Yi;
man
LAWYER FINDS ECZEMA CURE
AtVorm-j al Molinr. 111.. Vrlto How
He n IntliK-ril to Try OH of
tViiiUTKreen Compouiiil.
. Thore Is nothing that will convince a
lawyer oxci-pt cvlilenee.
Now, hert Is somo rather startling
evidence of a simple home cure for
eczema which convinced one lawyer, F.
C. Entriken, attorney, ut Mollne, 111.
He tells how oil of winturgrecn com
pound mixed with thymol and
glycerine, ;is In IX D. D. Prescription,
cured him in thirty days after thirty
two years of suffering.
"For 32 years," writes Attorney En
triken. "I was troubled with eczema,
scabs all over my face, body and head.
I could run a hair brush over my body
and the floor would be covered with
scales enough to fill a basket. I tried
everything, salves, internal medicine,
X-Ray all without result. I-ast Winter
the college at Iowa I'lty wanted m
to come there and show my case to
the students. I said, 'Cure me and I
will come." They said, 'no cure,' so I
did not :?o.
"Just a month ago I was induced to
try !. I . D. Prescription. The itch was
relieved instantly; so while I had little
hope of a cure, I continued to use tho
remedy. It Is just a month now and I
am completely cured. I have not a
particle of itch and the scales have
dropped off.
"1 can only say again Ct UK Ills.
C'OVKIIKD. 1 am now starting all
eczema sufferers on the right track."
The explanation "f Kntrtken's
cure is this: L. I. I. Prescription, un
like any other remedy, is a penetrating;
liquid: it si Is ioo the skin, not over
the skin. Its mild, southing iiiKredients
build up the tissue, and at the same
time mtmhiiiK. then killing, then re
moving the eczema prms. Cure after
cure bus been brought to our attention
and always that instunt relief from the
awful itch.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Mudniore
Irusr Co.
These special agents indorse. . I). .
Prescription: St. John Pharmacy, St.
John: J. C. Wyatt. Vancouver; Howell
& Jones, Oregon City.
Misery in Head
"I had misery in my head, was ir
ritablewretched. A druggist recom
mended Dr. Miles' Nervine. From
trie first I improved, and I con
tinued until I was entirely well
again." MISS VIOLA BAKER.
Orange, Texas.
If vou are subject to headache,
backache, neuralgia, epilepsy, weak
stomach the chances are your nerv
ous system is run down. All the
organs get their energy from the
nerves, and when they are out of
order, it is because you lack nerve
force.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
restores nervous energy and conse
quently strengthen the action of the
organs.
The first bottle will benefit; If not,
your druggist will return your money.
" The Success Factory"
WamanufaofureOl-KirtEmbomd
"Ri,HAHGERS
Kew Process. Ideas; clew ia-i RBimiwiowwr
Ideas;
Ak ir
b ampler
PRINTERS I
Trutt BWi.
d Oak St'.
Portland, Ortgo
i If! k
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