g . , THE MORNING OREGOmy, TIItTRSDAV, DECEMBER 3. 1908.
IS
BY HOUSEKEEPER
Says Her Reputation Has Been
Damaged by Being Ac
cused of Stealing.
WANTS $5000 AS BALM
Mr. Cora Raddatz Says D. K.
Abrams Has Injured Her Olinrnc
ter by Alluding to Her
"Thief Man Well Known.
VANCOL'VKR. Wash.. lec. 2. iSpe
rlal. .Mrs. Cora P.addatz. of Ridtre
field. )ia filed suit In the Superior
T'ourt aRalnst D. K. Abrams. a wealthy
rancher living near Jidrcf leld. for
J.'OCrii damages. She allepes that he
has called her slanderous names, anions
erhers a thief, savin that she had
stolen Lis K'"ld watch, undershirt, pil
low Flips, come white aprons and some
Jewels.
She allf-Kes that these libelous state
ments were made publicly and with
malicious Intent, and that her reputa
tion has been Injured to th extent
of :'"").
.Mrs. r.addatjt has also brought a sec
ond suit aarainst Abrams for JS5.70.
which she alleKes Is cine her for wages
on account of a contract she had with
the man, which. Vhe says, he broke.
Mrs. Raddatz was until November 2S
cook for Mr. Abrams at his home near
Kidaefield.
Abrams. whose apre Is 65. Is a promi
nent real estate man here, being in
partnership with a man named Knox
under the firm name of Abrams &
Knox. He owns several thousand
acres of land in Ciark County, a part
of Sauvies Island and much property
COUNTY AFFAIRS IN TANGLE
I'aelflc (tminty Commissioners no
port Open Violation of Law.
SOUTH Bli.VD, WhsIi.. Pec. 2. (Spe
cial. The crand jury's Teport-was (riven
out this mnrnin. The testimony of the.
Commissioners for the oars I!! and
sl-ows open and direct violation of the
statutes and cross carelessness and neayli
Iteno in looking after county affairs
generally. Kieht thousand dollars, divert
ed through this opportunity, lias been re
turned, but there are numerous instances
where warrants w-re issued without
authority and many warrants were un
mistakably forgfd. Claims aggregating
w-v-ral thousand dollars have been al
lowed for labor without Identitlcatton as
to where or when the labor was performed
or by whom.
Experts hired to report on the building
of the South Bend-WHlapa road say an
Investigation was fully justified. A new
fireproof courthouse, to cost 1"'1O0. Is
r."con: mended. It Is rumored that four
Indictments were returned.
ROBBERS LOSE NERVE
Hold-up on Jreat .Northern Planned
but Sol Carried Out.
SKATTT.E. Wash.. Dec. 2. (Special.)
When the Oriental Limited, the Great
Northern fast overland train, left the
station last night there were half a
dozen armed men in each car. the bag
gage and express messengers were
doubly armed, and tiiere were two
deputy sheriffs in the engine cab and
two others with drawn guns were ly
ing on the water tank In the shadow
of the coal:
These precautions were taken as a
result of the report that a gang of men
had been "boiling" dynamite to extract
the nitroglycerin at their camp north
of the city. Information also reached
the officers that a plot was on foot
to hold up the train. Evidently the
desperadoes changed their plans, for
the train was not molested. The camp
of the men was fuund deserted today.
ROOT SAID TO BE TOOL
(Continued from First Page.
the road. In the city while the com
mittee whs in session. Is Interpreted
a" lnrt!ratin that Mr. Oilman was act
I: g with the consent of his superiors.
Amrng the rumors current Is one
that Gordon procured the written au
thorization of higher officers of the
vireat Northern to contribute some
financial reward to Root In return for
favors shown by Root to Gordon and
the railroad. The committee has not
yet procured possesion of evidence
substantiating tnis rumor.
These documents are, or until recent
ly were in the possession of Gordon's
attorneys in Spokane, and some have
passed Into the hands of the commit
tee. mlfrned ote Offered.
According to Information piven to the
committee, these letters include a num
ber of unsigned notes. In the handwriting
of Root, which refer to court decisions
and to the transmtf slon of various sums
of money.
"Last Summer. Gordon, upon his return
fr.im CHympla and Tacoma. gave out for
publirut.l.i in the Spokesman-Review an
Interview In which he declared himself
in favor of the election to the Supreme
Court of Judge S. J. Chadwlck. of Whit
man County, and the re-election of
Judges Root and Crow.-
Attorneys say the decision written by
Jud:e Gordon contains a "Joker" In the
right which it gives to the company In
the matter of expressing Its option bs
; between two different rates on shipment
where there Is a limited liability rate in
addition to rhe regular full liability rate.
The decision Is to the effect that where
the shipper himself falls to express a
preference as between two rates, either
; of which may apply to- a given shipment,
the railroad company may express such
, an option itself.
Joker in Decision.
This, according to attornee. Is good
: law and accords with an opinion of the
Pupreme Court of the United States. The
Supreme Court rule, however, requires
that this option taken by the carrier shall
' be expressed in the bill of lading at the
time the shipment Is accepted. Gordon's
. decision In the Harris case, goes further
than this, the language being:
"We hold, however, that the bill of lad
ing or receipt showing the limited liabil
RANCHER
SUED
ity must be executed at the time the car
rier accepts the shipment, or be promptly
mallod In the due course of business be
fore a loss occurs."
It is this clause, "or promptly mailed in
due course of business before loss oc
curs," that Is pointed out by attorneys as
the Joker in the decision.
The Bar Association committee will not
immediately reeume Its sittings, upon its
arrival at Seattle.
Sympathy Given Judgre Root.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Dec 2. (Special.)
Resolutions expressing the sympathy of
the members of the local Congregational
Church for Judge Root and their confi
dence in his honesty and integrity, re
cently adopted bv the church, were pre
sented to the Judge on his arrival here
today. The committee which drafted tha
resolutions consisted of Prosecuting At
torney P. M. Troy, State Fire Warden
J. R." Welly and Mrs. R. O. Dunbar, wife
of an associate justice of the Supreme
Court.
Appointment Is Delayed.
OL.YMPIA. Wash.. Dec. 2. (Special.)
Governor Mead returned today from
Kalama and said tonight he will make no
judgeship appointment before tomorrow.
WILLIAM H. JONES DEAD
Old Resident ot The Dalles Passes
. Away at His Home.
THE DAI.I.ES. Or.. Dec. 2. ( Special.)
William H. Jones, of this city, who
died at his residence on Friday last,
had been a well-known resident of The
Dalles for the past no years. He wa
I. ate YV. II. Jones. 'Who Died
The DiiMcx.
J
born in Wolverhampton, England. Oc
tober 14. 1K54. and when four years
old came with his parents to the United
States, the family crossing the plains
to California In' 1881 and locating in
Marysville, Cal.
In 1S82 Mr. Jones came to Oregon,
and for some years resided in Port
lnnd, where he was In the employ of
the O. R. N. Co. In J8S7 he was
married to Miss Hattle E. Smith, of
Albina. moving the same year to The
Dalles and engagiug In business. For
four years past he had been In failing
health. He is survived by his widow
and one daushter. Miss Nellie Jones,
of this city.
FIGHTERS IN GOOD SHAPE
Kxolting MaU-lt in rrospect at Ab
erdeen Friday Night.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Dec. 2. (Spe
cial.) Both Maunce Thompson and
Gene Sullivan, who are to box here Fri
day night, are In excellent shape, and
a great battle is looked for.
Thompson declares ho has been woe
fullv mismanaged in the past, else he
todav would be at the top of the light
weight division. If lie beats Sullivan
be will demand another match with
Cyclone Johnny Thompson.
Sullivan also has championship as
pirations and means to go to Califor
nia if lie wins here Friday night. Del
egations of sporting men are expected
here from Sound points and Portland
to see the match.
Dunbar Before Supreme Court.
SAL.EM. Or., Dec. :. (Special.) The
case of the State of Oregon against ex
Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar was
tried in the Supreme Court today. Dis
trict Attorney John H. McNary and U
If. MM dinu appeared for the state,
and Clyde Fulton and Georgo G.
Biiigl: im for Dunbar. The case In
volves the rlrht of the state to recover
fees collected by Dunbar as secretary.
The arguments advanced were prac
tically the same as presented In the
Circuit court. The case was taken
under advisement.
Lane Pioneer Dies.
EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 2. (Special.)
Mrs. Luclnda l.alrd. a pioneer of Lane
County, died at her home on Patter
son street here today, of paralysis.
She was 77 years old. Mrs. Dalrd and
her husband came to Oregon In the
early 'BOs. Mr. Iaird died in 1S76.
Their children are as follows: S. T.
I.alrd. of Kennewick. Wash.: J. W. T.alrd.
of Garfield. Wash.; R. II. Talrd, of
Scottsburg. Or.: William Laird, of Gar
field, Wash.; Mrs.. H. T. Bristow. of
Bellefontalne. Or.: Miss Addie Laird,
of Eugene: P. N. Laird and Mrs. J. H.
Lewis, of Nez Perce. Idaho.
Forgets $500 Under Pillow.
PORT TOWNS EX D. Wash.. Dec. 2.
(Special.) N. Roenlar. traveling sales
man for a New York liquor house, left
$500 in bills under a pillow in a state
room when he went ashore at Port
Angeles this morning. Returning Im
mediately, search was Instituted, but
no trace of the mlslng money was
found.
New Store for Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 2. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of Albert Dunbar
& Co. were filed In the County Clerk's
office this afternoon. The Incorporators
are Albert Dunbar. M. S. Dunbar and G.
V. Lounsberry and the capital stock Is
divided Into SO shares of G0 each.
The object of the company is to conduct
a retail dry goods store In this city.
Burglary Charge Made.
ABERDEEN. "Wash.. Dee. 2. (Spe
cial.) Henry Schroeder. aged 26. was
arrested yesterday on the charge of
burglary and taken to Tacoma this
afternoon, where the crime is alleged
to have been committed.
Knglneers to Work on w Line.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec. 2. (Spe
cial.) A large corps of engineers- will
leave here next Monday to work In the
Interest of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company between here and Olympla.
i . si
XV i
- I i
I" " 1:
' ' V. " ... .. X jj
ft! -v r f
x :y jt
:r j:
DAIRYMEN TO MEET
State Convention to Be Held
Next Week at Salem.
BIG ATTENDANCE ASSURED
Interesting Programmes for Two
Days' Session and Valuable Pre
miums Offered for F.xhlbltioii.
Special Rates on Railroads.
The seventeenth annual convention
of the Oregon State Dairy Association,
to be heid at Salem Thursday and Fri
day. December 10 and 11. is already
assured botii an exceptionally large at
tendance and exliibils of a most inter
esting character. Many creameries
and dairy supply establishments have
nsked that space be reserved for them,
and ectric power nas been installed
In tho exhibit hall to permit the in
stallation of working exhibits.
Not only will almost every dairy
district of this state be well represent
ed, but invitations nave gone to the
members of-(he Washington State
Dalrvmens Association, and numerous
acceptances nave been received. Presi
dent E. J. Rose, of BotheM, Wash., and
Stale Dairy and Food Commissioner L.
Davles, of Davenport, have expressed
their determination to attend the Salem
convention. , ,
Beautiful cups, donated for the most
part by the merchants and bankers of
Salem, are an especially attractive fea
ture of the premium offerings this
year, with the usual number of spe
cial prizes.
Arrangements for Convention. i
Professor D. I Kent, president of
the Oregon State Dairy Association,
has commissioned his assistant in the
dairy division of the Agricultural Col
lege at Corvallls. to see that exhibits
at Salem are properley cared for.
tagged and displayed, and the Salem
Board ot Trade has made arrange
ments to have exhibits shipped in Its
care. A specia entertainment com
mittee has also been appointed by this
organization, consisting of Messrs. J.
H. Albert, A. F. Hufcr. A. A. Under
bill. F. F. Toevs. William McGllchrist,
Jr., W. B. Gilson and Clarence Bishop.
On Thursday evening the Salem peo
ple have planned a reception and en
tertainment for those In attendance
upon the convention, with refresh
ments and music, to take place in the
Board of Trade rooms.
Special rates of fare and a third, on the
certificate plan, have been given by all
the railroads and the Oregon Electric,
while creamerymen and firms dealing in
dairy apparatus will have special con
cessions in the matter of freight on their
displays. Tickets will be good up to and
including Saturday, the 12th of December.
The premium list and information of
particular Interest to intending exhibit
ors has been furnished every member
of the association and new members are
being constantly enrolled in order that
they may compete for the prizes. The ex
hibit hall Is located over the Salem Hard
ware Company's store, a large, well-ventilated
apartment, while the regular ses
sions of the convention will be In "Ye
Liberty" Theater. Premiums offered are
as follows:
rrrmlum list.
Grand prlne for best display of dairy
products. "iO cup. Given by Oregon State
Board of Agriculture.
Kor highest scoring creamery butter. !.!
cup. Pv Capital National Bank. Sal-m.
For highest snrlnf dairy . butter, t'JS cup.
Bv I.td Bush. Salem.
For hlsliet scoring cream cheese. $JS cup.
Bv l'nlled State National Bank. Palem.
For second highest scorlnr creamery hut'
ter. tlft rup. By T. S. Xownsend Cream
ery Company. Irtland.
For second highest scoring dairy butter,
110 chair. By Buren A Hamilton. 8alem.
For second highest scoring cream, cheese,
four-bottle Facile. Jr., tester. By Monroe
& Crisell, Portland.
For best set of plans for dairy barn to
accommodate 15 cows, but no other stock.
Sij cup. By Pacific Homestead, Salem.
Special Premiums.
For highest scoring creamery butter, salted
with liiamonu" Crystal salt If maker has
nued five barrets this season, gold medal.
Glveft liv Monroe Crleelt. Portland.
For hlahest scoring dairy butter made
from cream separated by Empire Cream
Separator, four-hottla Babcoek tester. Given
By Kinplr (ream pppanmtr vuiiiumiij. run
land. For second highest scoring dairy butter
made from cream separated by Kniplre
Cream Heparator, two-bottle Bahcock tester.
Given by Empire Cream Separator Company,
Portland.
For highest scorln creamery hutter. pro
vided It Is salted with Worcester salt, five
barrels Worcester salt. By DeLaval Dairy
Supply Company, Portland.
Information for Competitors.
No entrv fee will be required. Mit all ex
hibitors who wish to compete for prizes
must become members of the association,
the annual fee being l.
All entries must be In jilaea not laiel
than Thursday. December 10, at 12 o'clock
noon.
All exhibits of creamery butter anal! con
sist of -not less than ten pounds. In tubs, or
aquares. with plain wrappers.
All exhibits of dairy butter shall consist
of not less than- four pounds, in plain
wrappers.
All exhibits of full-cream cheese shall
consist of not lets than 20 pounds.
Exhibit! may be shipped by prepaid ex
press to Salem Board of Trade. Salem. Or..
who will see that they are properly stored
previous to being displayed.
Accompanying each creamery hutter entrv
must ba a matemeht giving tlta data of
churning, number of pounds hi the churning,
pasteurized or raw cream used, kind ot salt
and color.
Accompanying each dairy butter entry
must be a statement setting forth the kind
of separator used, number of cows 1ft the
herd, kind of salt and color used.
Creamery butter shall consist of butter
made from the milk or craam of cows kept
on two or morn farms by two or more In
dividuals or firms.
pairy butter shall consist of butter made
on the farm from milk of com kept on one
farm, and onl by nnt individual or firm.
Tf so requested by the exhibitor, tha aee
retary will dispose of tha entry to the best
possible advantage and remit tha proceeds
of the sale tu the exhibitor.
For any further Information adrtre tv.
Saves
Many aches
and ills-
In place of Coffee at
Meals.
"There's a Reason"
0STD
M
Glove Specials
-AT
jOennon's
For Friday, Saturday
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Lennon'8 Glove Orders beat for Xmas Presents.
Women's 'l-lasp French 'Kid Gloves, all the
latest shades; $1.50 value, gl J 5
pair '
Women's l-ela.p velvet Mocha, very stylish;
the new shades of gray and brown J ! 1 1C
$1.50 value V1'1"
Men's Gloves
Men's l-elasp genuine Kassan Cape Gloves,
Dent shades; very slylish; $1.75 CI 1C
value
Men's l-cla.-p Mocha, the very latest shades of
grav; see window display. $1.75 1C
Value iI.lJ
Umbrellas repaired and re-covered at the very
lowest prices.
i
309 Morrison Street,
Opposite Postoffice.
Talking Machine Records
CUT NEARLY IN HALF
A vast, assortment of strictly brand-new Disc Records for all makes
of talking machines retailed regularly at 60o the world over are now
on sale at nearly half,' or 33c each. Not more than tux records to each
customer.' All that is best in band and operatic selections, vocal and
instrumental numbers, etc., etc., are included m this unprecedented
offer. Here's a fine chance to get a splendid assortment of new
records at little expense. Come the first thing.
To call particular attention to our splendid Talking Machine De
partment, acknowledged the finest and most modernly equipped in the
West, we art offering a limited number of high-grade Talking Ma
chines at drastic reductions. AU are strictly brand new, very latest
styles, tapering arm, etc.
fp. The regular $25.00 Talking Ma-
chines and six Records only. . .$19. 5
- Thn rocrnlar S40.00 Talking Ma-
f ' i rhinen
I.. CHfu'-S'. Hci-relay Oreon State Dairy As
sociation. Portland. Or.
The programme will not be an extend
ed one. but spirited discussion will fol
low every address and bring up many
points of value to those participating in
the convention. Everyone will have lots
of chance to be heard. Following is the
programme as it now stands:
Thursday, IJecember 10. '
Morning
Words of wflcome . .Mayor Rosters, halem
Response and annual nddrrFS '
-.Professor F. U Kent
(President OreKon State Dairy Association.)
"Food Problems in Oregon"
E. T. Judd, salein
Afternoon
Tuberculosis." Dr. B. N. Hutchinson. Bu
reau nf Animal Industry. United States
Department of Agriculture.
"Dalrylns; East of the Cascades"
J. w. Bush. I.a Orsnde
"An Appeal for Better Cream.'-? H. Fraser.
field manaper Corvallis Creamery Com-
1 any.
Evening Entertainment and reception by
Calem people.
Friday, December. 11.
Morning
"Dairying and Advertising." W. I.. Crissey.
Secretary Oregon Ptate Dairy Association.
"The Special Purpose Cow." Dr. James
Withyrotnbe, director experiment station,
Corvallis:
"Needed Improvement in Milk Production."
Mis S. a. foakim. Marshneld
Awarding of premiums.
Afternoon
"Testing Associations." Paul V. Marls. Dep
uty citste Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Special numbers to he announced later.
SI)
IE
This Evening From 8 to 9 o'Clock, Every Male Visitor to Our Store
Will Be Presented With a Valuable Souvenir of General Utility
NOTHING SOLD DURING THAT HOUR
Step In and Get Acquainted With the "Bradbury System" Clothing We Handle
Thanking Vou in Advance for Your Call, and Assuring You
' a Hearty Welcome, We Are, Truly Yours
N
EASTER
and sir Records only. . .824.80
The regular $85.00 Talking Ma
chines and six Records only. . .49.25
All fully R-uaranteed. No machine will
be sold to dealers at these prices, ana
only one to each customer. This is posi
tive. Pav cash or easy payments. We re
serve the right to withdraw this offer
Just as soon as the certain number of ma
chines are old. Arrange to Cqme rlg-ht
away.
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
J 11 FOl'BTH STREET.
The larsrat ud fin rut Molc Emporium In
the Went.
ADVANCE IS PROTESTED
SOUTH BEXD OBJECTS TO
CREASED FREIGHTS.
IX-
C'ommiMcc Appointed In Mass Meeting-
to Voice Objections ot
City Formally.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Dec. 2. (Spe
cial.) A mass meeting called by Mayor
II. J. H ti bier to take under consideration
tho proposed 10 per cent advance in rail
road freight rates was held at the City
Hall last night and largely attended by
tho business men of the city.
A committee comopsed of T. E. Pear
son, of the South Bend Mills & Timber
Company; J. AV. Kleeb, of the Klenb
Lumber Company, and I. L. Darling,
of the South Bend Bottling Works and
loo Plant, was appointed to voice the
city's protect and act in conjunction with
like committees of otner cities. A com
mittee was also appointed to take up .the
oreanization of a commercial club and
IW
Ml
AT OUR
1
OUTFITTING
R NIGHT
C?. JIJ ... ..
Corner Washington and Tenth Streets
THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
MMBM" jlllMMiliMMII III! Illlll I
JAP BOSE-SOAP
(TRANSPARENT)
"Perfect for the bath." Years of experi
menting were required to produce a
"Perfect" bath soap, which does its worR
equally well in all Kinds of water. A trial
will convince you of the superior quali
ties of JAP ROSE. Made by our own process.
IT CAWHOT BE IMITATED
Jas. S. KirK a Co., aw N. Water Street, Chicago
Send s 6e la stamps for tartf arawiat't f Japanna 1?'D1?1?
f K,, Chlldr.a, bj Marlea Millar, withaal any adT.rti.m f K.l '
Early
Morning
Comfort
Open your sleeping -room windows lei
in the crisp, fresh air but your room
need not be cold while dressing a
touch of a match and the welcome heat
is radiating from the
. PERFECTION
Oil Meaner
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
For heating the bath-room quickly it's a great convenience, and will
make the morning dip as glorious as in the summer.
N'ow it's breakfast time make the room cozy and cheerful your
breakfast more enjoyable and start the day wilbout a shiver. The Auto
matic Smokeless Device prevents
and makes it impossible to turn
too low. Cleaned in a minute
one filling. Finished in Nickel
heater guaranteed.
household ute latest i
burner bright light at amall rest. Abwluldy tale. All parts eastly
cleaned. Made ot bran, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. U
you cannot the Rayo Lamp or Perfection Oil Healer from your
dealer, write to our nearest agency lor descriptive circular.
STANDARD OH COMPANY
(Incorporated)
report to a meeting to be held in the
near future.
The certainty that the building of a
new railroad, to pass through this city,
will be begun early In the Spring has
aroused considerable enthusiasm and It
Is believed that South Bend is on the eve
of a great business development.
A movement Is on foot to Introduce
trackless trollev lines In Ireland. The flit
prohablv will be from Donnybrook. near
TMihlln. to Urnv. a .-aside r--"rt
The Best Cough Cure
A half-ounce of Vlrstin Oil of Pine, two
ounces of Clvcerlne and a half-pint of
Whiky. mlxpd. mill cure any cough that Is
curnhle and break a cold In 24 hours. Tako
a teaspoonful every four hnurs. Ak your
drucKlst for the nenulne I.each s Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure, prepared and guar
anteed by the Leach Chemical Co., Cincio-
nntl o '
COMPAHY
CpyTirri. V J. H tttV: Ob.
1
Caprv It from
Boom to Room
ail smoke and smeu
the wick loo high or
burns 9 hours with
and Japan. Every
i be usrd in isy nm
Rst ami best lor all-round
iltal imDTOTfJ cralral draft
FRAUDS IN TESTIMONIALS
BY MEDICAL FIRMS
n nt
Some Are iennlne . Slarniflcant
t nne of Kraema.
How do mcdlial firms secure tho tes
timonials which you frequently see In
print? ,
This Is a question which no doubt
every render of The Oreironlan has oc
casionally asked himself.
Well, testimonials are obtained i"
various wuys. Some are undoubtedly
not sincere:' they are written by friends
of advertisers or by employes. It i
alleged that In some cases' testimonials
are even paid for a species of bribery
which cannot be contemned too lilsthly-
Hut, contrary to ceneral opinion, it
is a fact that at least ft large number
of testimonials are Kcnuinc and sin
cere. They are usually given by people
who fed so grateful for a cure that
they allow their names to be used. We
ourseives know of more than one rase
where a man or woman naturally
averse to publicity was so overjoyed
at Timlin the right kind of medicine
that the cured patient consented to tho
uso of his name in print.
A typical case of this kind of spe
cial Interest to "eczema sufferers i
that of Robert Sussman, of Toledo.
Ohio. Mr. Russtnan is a well-known
furrier In Toledo, and for years lie
suffered with a severe case of eczema.
He described his case as almost unen
durable. About five years osro he was
induced to try the oil of wintergrcen
compound known as I). D. D. Prescrip
tion for eczema sufferers. He has gone
out of his way to find sufferers and to
tel! them of this remedy. He hits done
this without pay. of course, and with
out even having been requested to do
so by the V. LK I . Company. It was
simply the fact that his health, his
very life had been restored that made
him so enthusiastic. We have recently
had another letter from Mr. Sussman in
which he offers to write to any eczema
sufferer and to describe ills case. It
any reader of this paper should write
Air. Sussman, we request that self-addressed
stamped envelope be enclosed.
Speaking of his own case, Mr. Suss
man says:
"Six years of Intense suffering from a
severe case of eczema, to be given up as
incurable by sixteen doctors, several ot
whom were specialists of skin diseases,
and then to have tried every known
medicine for my ailment without effect,
and filially to procure absolute relief
and a permanent cure from a new
remedv. is an experience that Justifies
my action in making It known to tha
public; and I feel that it is my duty to
give It as much publicity as posslble.
so that other sufferers may be relieved.
My sympathy goes out to those who
have to go through what I did."
P. D. D. Prescription, also T. T. D.
Soap, may oe had in Portland of Wood
ard. Clarke & Co.. Skidmore Drug Co.
Tdeje special agents indorse D. D. P.
Prescription: St. John Pharmacy, St.
John: .1. C. W.vatt. Vancouver; Howell
& Jones, Oregon City.