8 THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1909.
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SHAKE-UP LIKELY
i;; CITY COUNCIL
Lane Threatens to Reorganize
Committees on Basis Fa
vorable to Himself.
CELLARS IS SLATED TO GO
Mayor Hopes for Krirndly Action on
Lighting Policy and "Will Take
Hand In Naming KelU
her's Succrsfsor.
Mayor Lane, sorely displeased with
some of the recent actions of Counrll
Tnen. and particularly some of the eom
mlttee chairmen, threatens to reorganize
several of the rnmmltlw unleya matters
tak a turn more favorable tr him. ln
der an ordinar.ro passed by the Council
he ha authority to chance the personnel
of any committee at any time, and it Is
said that he will xerci-e this authority
in the immediate future, unless events
should prove nirh a course unnecessary
from his standpoint. He is reticent re
gardlng his Intention, but said yesterday
that he had such a plan under contempla
tion. He said It would make considerable
difference as to who Is elected by the
Council to till the vacancy made by the
resignation of Dan J. Kellaher.
It is said that Mayor Lane became
convinced that some chances In the per
sonnel of the committees would be well
after the last session of the lighting com
mittee, of which Councilman Cellars Is
chairman. The Mayor Is ancry because
of what he declares was a deliberate mis
representation by Mr. Cellars as to data
furnished City Attorney Kavanauch upon
which to base an opinion regarding tho
action of the Executive Board in holding
up a portion of the bills of the lighting
company. Mr. Cellars told Mr. Kava
nauch that there 13 no quil-ble between
the Mayor and the company as to the
quality of the licht furnished, but the
Mayor, upon hearing this, promptly chal
lenged the statement and declares it was
unwarranted. He openly accuses Mr.
Cellars of favoring the company as
asaim-t the city.
Cellars First to Co.
It is regarded as certain, therefore.' that
with any reorganization of committees
the first to be shifted from a position as
chairman would be Mr. Cellars. This
would be a rebuke by the Mayor, to show
his strong disapproval of the actions of
Mr. Cellars. It is said. It Is possible that.
, should the Mayor take such action, the
Council would repeal the ordinance under
which he has authority to make the
changes.
The Mayor evidently Intends to have
something to eay as to who Is to fill
the vacancy left by Mr. Kellaher. Judg
ing from his statement that his future
actions recarding committees will de
pend largely upon Mr. Kellaher's suc
cessor. It is believed that, unless the
one chosen is satisfactory to the Mayor,
as was Mr. Kellaher. the Mayor will at
once start in on the work of reorganiza
tion of committees, generously remem
bering his friends and "burying" ills
political enemies, much as he did at the
beginning of the present term. It is said
that he Is contemplating removing cer
tain other chairmen of committees, but
he would not confirm this rumor.
A lively skirmish is on for the posi
tion of Councllman-at-Large, to succeed
Mr. Kellaher. who resigned to become a
member of tho State Legislature. It has
developed that the liquor Interests are
strongly opposed to W. Y. Masters, who
at first was ngreed upon for the place,
and it is questionable as to whether he
can muster sutlloient votes. However,
he la not anxious for the job. he says,
and. this being the case. It would not be
surprising if some other candidate
lands" It. -
Story Would Fill Vacancy.
Ex-Mayor William A. Storey, who has
also been Sheriff of Multnomah County
and at one time a Councilman. Is anx
ious for the place, and It Is said be Is
acceptable to at least a few of the mem
bers of the Council, although others
strongly oppose hint. Mr. Storey Is said
to be regarded as "fair" by the liquor
Interests, and It Is thought that no ob
jection to his election would come from
that quarter.
Another who aspires to the short term
Is ax-Councilman Frank T. Holbrook. a
Democrat. He Is regarded as an "im
possibility" because of his politics, and la
therefore practically eliminated from the
race, it is said. He is an attorney, and
recently endeavored to secure a fran
chise for a short extension to the Alberta
treetcar line, but failed In the attempt.
II. A. Heppner. formerly engaged in
the drug business, is another aspirant,
us is also W. H. Tayne. a Piedmont
realty agent. Neither of these men ever
had any experience us Councilmen.
Whether the Council, at its special ses
sion tomorrow morning, will take action
Is unknown, but It would not be sur
prising If it docs. The resignation of Mr.
Keilaher leaves a vacancy on the gen
eral license committee, of which he was
chairman, and also on the ways and
means committee and the street commit
tee, as well as minor committees. He
worked In harmony with the Mayor, with
rare exceptions, and was regarded as a
"Lane man" by his colleagues. If h'.s
successor should be a man who will
"stand pat," the celebrated "solid ten"
may again he organised and control
things aa it did before Councilman Dris
coll broke with the majority faction. Ten
members can pass ordinances over the
Mayor's veto, and thus they would have
the" legislative powers of the city in their
own hands.
FINDS APPRECIATION HERE
Miss Goxxlson Commend.1 Discrim
ination of American Audiences.
Katharine Goodson. the Ensrlish pianist,
who Is to be heard here January 11th, with
the Portland Symphony Orchestra, re
cently gave her impressions of audiences
and music in America. "During my trav
els through Germany, Holland. France,
Be'.gium. Austria and Great Britain," de
clared Miss Goodson. "I have never found
grratcr spontaneity and enthusiasm tem
pered wiih. good Judgment. It is well
known that American women are the most
cultured of their sex. and I love their
warm and artistic temperaments, but I
was very pleasantly surprised to find the
great love for music shown by American
men. I believe I am the only woman ar
tist who has had the pleasure of having a
recital programme at the delightful con
certs given by the Harvard Musical Union,
when I was the only lady present. I can
truly say that I had never a more ap
preciative and keenly attentive audienre.
"Through the medium of the very fine
orchretrss. the opera in New York and
the towns which It visits, the favane Op
era Company, the wonderful Kncisel
Quartet, and other like organizations, and
lastlv. the great tours made for many
artists of the world throughout the United'
States, everything that is best in music
is being continually and repeatedly heard
throughout the country, and one has only
to look at the audiences attending the
best concerts, their size, enthusiasm and,
M me add. discrimination, to realise that
they are real lovers of music and that
they have a rare appreciation or all that
id highest and best in art.
"As to music in America, the thing that
must strike any one is the catholicity of
taste shown in programmes. Whilst the
great classics are continually heard, the
latest works are more than welcomed.
This open-mindedness and desire to hear
impartially everything, that is new is a
very great feature in favor of progress."
WILL HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
Chamber of Commerce Will Choose
Officers Xext Wednesday.
The annual dinner and business meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce will be held
at the Commercial Club on the night of
January 13. On this occasion reports will
be presented by the officers of the Cham
ber and chairmen of the.various commit
tees. In addition there will be addresses
by prominent members on subjects of in
terest to the membership, .t the con
clusion of these reports, an election of
officers will be held. It has been the
custom of the Chamber to elect the In
cumbent vice-president to the office of
president, and If this precedent Is fol
lowed, William MacMaster will succeed
C. F. Swlsert in that position.
General C. F. But he Is chairman of the
entertainment committee, but further
than setting the tims of the meeting.
at 6:30 o'clock. no detinue arrangements
for the meeting nave been decided upon.
OPERATED FIRST SAWMILL ON UMPQUA RIVER
GAKPINKR, Or.. Jan. 7. (Spe
A.'-
John Sherrett, Deceased.
man 'of the Gardiner Mill Company's main logging camp, and H. C.
Sherrett, living at the old home on Smith River.
It is expected that O. M. Clark and J. C.
Friendly, representing the chamber on
the recent trip to Japan, will make a re
port of their observations, lue office
force of the Chamber la busily engaged
In preparing a statement ct tiie operations
of the institution during tr.e past year,
which will be embraced In Secretary
Gilmer's report. The auditor of the Cham
ber has made a thorough examination of
the books and accounts and his report
will accompany the secretary's report
VANCOUVER SERVICE.
Because of the discontinuance of the
Vancouver ferry, the Spokane. Portland
& Seattle Railway (The North Bank
Road) has put on an additional train be
tween Vancouver and Portland, making
two round trips daily, to be operated
Friday and Saturday, January 8 and 9.
only. The addlttlon of the train affords
service as follows:
From Portland,- (Union Depot). 8:30 A.
M.. 2:00 P. M., U:w P. M.
From Eleventh and Hoyt streets Pas
senger Station. 9:15 A. SI- 11:00 A. M.,
2:40 P. M.. 5:40 P. M.
From Vancouver. 6:25 A. M., 6:50 A. M.,
10:00 A. M-. 10 P. M., S:40 P. M., 4:43
P. M-, 80 P. M.
These trains all stop at St. John and
will serve all passenger travel to and
from that point, as well as between
Portland and Vancouver.
No baggage will be handle on the
special train which leaves Portland 11:0
A. M. and 2:40 -P. .., and ancouver i
10:00 A. M. and 1:00 P. M. I
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IXLOIDIVC OREGOV APPLES AT OREGON BLILDIXG.
SP.TTr- -vr.-h j. 7(SDecial.) The first exhibits for display at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition are now stored In the Oregon
buIMinc! "nd" consist of a shipment of choice apples. The cold storage plant was installed a month ago and now more than a carload of ap
P'MTOreao'nfbuirdXlnglwas thVffwt'.Ute structure completed on the 1903 exposition grounds and the exhibits are the first to be received. Tho
hulling o The cold .forage plan t in the Oregon structure will enable the members of the commission to assemble many perishable exhibit, prior
to r'dA The ,and8cape
on bunding
work shout the Oregi
missing woman
BAFFLES POLICE
Mystery of Miss Rice's Disap
pearance Deepens as
' Time Goes On.
FEAR SHE WAS DEMENTED
Suicide Is Widely-Accepted Theory,
but Friends Can Assign "o Mo
tive, as Stenographer Had
Pleasant Iloiiie.
For three days Miss Louise Rice. 707
Gllsan street, has been missing and de
tectives have failed absolutely to llnd a
trace of her. Kach succeeding day only
deepens the mystery of her disappear
ance and adds to the anguish of her
aunt, sister and host of friends.
But perhaps the strangest of all the
strango features of the case is the ab
sence of a reasonable motive for her ab-
cial.) John Sherrett, who died at
his home on Smith River, Doug
las County. Oregon. December 28.
aged 78 years, was born near
Canton, p.. April 28. 1830. He
crossed the plains to Oregon In
1851, spending the Winter in Ore
gon City, and in the Spring of
1852 settling at Scottsburg, then
the metropolis of Southern Ore
gon, where, for a time, he drove
a dray. the team being oxen.
He spent some time in the mines,
both in Jackson County and on
Salmon River, eldaho.
Returning to Scottsburg he
conducted the first sawmill on
the Lower Umpqua. taking his
pay in lumber, with which he
built a large business building
In Lower Scottsburg, which was
swept out to sea by the great
freshet of 1862.
In 1S61 Mr. Sherrett acquired
a donation land claim on Smith
River, where he lived until his
death. In Scottsburg he met and
was married to Miss Almira J.
Johnson, who died one year ago.
Five children "were born to them,
two of whom survive. They are
M. T. Sherrett, of Gardiner, fore
sence. Her home life Is said to have
been the most pleasant; she lived with a
sister and aunt, and three happier or
more congenial women never lived in the
same dwelling, it is said. Her financial
condition Is said to have been perfectfy
satisfactory, for she held the fairly lu
crative position of stenographer with the
Oregon Life Insurance Company. Her
friends were indeed legion, for there are
few young women in Portland better or
more favorably known than she.
Usual Tneorlcs Are Rejected.
Her mature age of 30 years, her ex
cellent character and good breeding pre
clude, it is agreed on all sides, the pos
sibility of the usual police theory of mo
tive In cases of disappearance. So far
as the detectives have been able to as
certain, there is no element of romance
connected with her disappearance, and
indeed the only explanation that has been
advanced with any degree of credibility
Is that of temporary mental aberration.
Even this, provided It is true, must have
resulted from some powerful cause.
The police, however, have undoubted
ly been handicapped to a certain extent
by the reticence of her relatives and
friends. Naturally averse to the pub
licity of the details of her disappear
ance, they have told the detectives lit
tle, the officers assert, that would be
of material aid in locating her or dis
covering' the motive for her strange
acts.
. It is known by. the police that she
left a note, in which she avowed her
Intention to end her life. Whether, in
this note, she assigned a reason for her
OREGON FURNISHES FIRST EXHIBITS FOR A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION
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irbeing finished and the streets In front
rash determination or gave other Inti
mation that might aid them In their
search the police do not know. It is
said, however, that the note was legibly
and carefully prepared, and gave, no
Indication of a deranged mind.
Had Prepared to LeaTe.
It has also been positively estab
lished that on leaving home Tuesday
morning the young woman had no in
tention of going to the office in the
Corbett building; where she was em
ployed. She carried the keys to the
office, and these keys she left in her
room that morning, in a conspicuous
place, where they might easily be found
and Inconvenience to her employers
prevented when her absence w-as dis
covered. The last seen of the young woman,
so far as has been reported, was at
10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, two
hours and a half after she had left
home. At that hour she was seen by
Miss Alice P. Cornwall, an employe of
The Oregonian. on Alder street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh.
"I saw her coming down the street
at that time," said Miss Cornwall, "but
noticed nothing strange or unusual
about her appearance or actiorfs."
Traced Down Alder Street.
From the point where Miss Rice was
seen by Miss Cornwall. detectives
traced her to Front and Alden streets.
She went directly down Alder ' street
from Sixth to Front, and at that
point all trace of her was lost.
Nor is anyone able to explain
why she went there. Certain detectives
who are working on the case believe
that she may have determined to carry
out her suicidal mania by throwing
herself into the river, but changed her
mind as she approached the docks.
At, the young woman's home, T07
Gllsan street, her sister and aunt are
almost prostrated with grief and anx
iety. They believe absolutely that the
sister and niece must have been de
mented, or else she could not have de
parted in the way she did.
"we have heard nothing, absolutely
nothing, to comfort us or give ua
hope,' said Miss Rice, sister of the
missing young woman, last Light.
"She was mentally unbalanced at the
time, I know, for she could not have
gone away from home if she wasn't. I
know of no reason why she should
have been so, but I know she was."
Friends of the young woman and her
family have volunteered their aid in lo
cating her, and are doing all within
their power to And a trace that may
lead to her recovery. All sorts of
theories have been advanced to account
for her continued absence, some holding
that she has already thrown herself
into the river and perished, or ended
her life in some remote place by some
other method. Still others believe that
she is alive, but temporarily unbal
anced mentally, and wandering help
lessly about in the storm.
Chief Gritzmacher has detailed other
detectives to aid the one now assigned
to the case, and the search will be
pressed with all possible vigor.
GOOD TIMES ARE CODING
SAM XEWHOUSE MAKES OPTI
MISTIC PREDICTIONS.
Powerful Financial PI sure Compli
ments City on Growth and Proph
esies Better Things in Future.
One of the most interesting figures In
all American finance was a Portland
visitor yesterday. ' Sam Newhouse, who
stll' claims Salt Lake City . as his home,
but who spends most of his time between
New York and the European capitals,
came to Portland for the first time In a
dozen years. That his visit had an espe
cial significance, Mr. Newhouse did not
attempt to deny but he declined to dis
cuss the purpose of his coming. He has
recently been doing much building In the
Utah city and has largely increased his
real estate holdings. It is therefore re
garded as probable thatie has in mind
some investments in Portland.
One of the distinctions Mr. Newhous
bears is that he planned the famous
"Flatiron" building In New York, which
he disposed of for J2,OuO,O0O before the
foundations were fairly oompleted. He is
also a recognized authority on mining
properties, and most of his fortune was
made in copper. He has a home in Au
stria where his family spends much time
and he also maintains residences In New
York and Salt Lake City. He originated
the idea of mining copper with steam
shovels and his properties in Utah are
now turning out 1300 tons of ore a day.
"When I was in Portland, some VI years
ago." said Mr. Newhouse, at the Hotel
Portland last night, "this was little more
than a village. It Is a most agreeable
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of the building have already been paved with asphalt.
Exceptional Hoosef oronsMng Bar
gains Offered the Rummage Sale
Odds and Ends gathered from every department limited stocKs sample
articles discontinued patterns, etc., including also many o"f the furniture
pieces and other furnishings of the Hotel Lenox. Those who contemplate
immediate or future selection of homefurnishings should investigate the
opportune values offered in this most remarKable annual selling event
MalTOrders and inquiries will receive our prompt and careful attention
THESE AMD MANY OTHER SUCH BAR
GAINS SUGGEST THE OPPORTUNITY
FOR MOST ECONOMICAL SELECTION
OF HOMEFURNISHINGS
HIGH-GEADE PARLOR SUITES AND ODD
PARLOR PIECES
$20.00 Reception Chair in mahogany;
period design; hand-carved for... $14. 50
$45.00 Reception Chair in walnut.
hand-carved, period design, for $15.00
$43.50 Mahogany Parlor Seat, hand-
carved frame, for $19.75
$68.00 Mahogany Divan, hand-carved
mahogany frame, for $29.75
$165.00 walnut Parlor Suite in
French period design, 3 pieces, for $67.50
$185.00 three-piece Parlor Suite in
walnut, hand-carved period design $87.50
COUCHES
$17.50 Sample Couch, upholstered in
chase leather, for $ 8.75
$70.00 Sample Couch, upholatered in
sterling leather, frame in mahogany
' finish, for , $34.00
$67.50 Sample Couch, upholstered in
leather, frame in golden oak, for.. $45.00
A FEW OF THE MANY CHAIR BARGAINS
Fiber Chair for $ 3.95
Fiber Chair for $ 5.00
Dining Chairs in the fumed oak,
leather seats, for.: $ 3.75
Office Arm Chair, in golden oak, for $ 6.25
Sale of
Wood, Coal, Gas
Heaters
surprise now to see its splendid develop
ment into a metropolitan city. I visited
a number of your big business buildings
and I must say they compare favorably
i.'. 1. V. ni.-liara tn thn fOlintrV.
VWLU U", twij J
The excellent elevator service especially
Impressed me. I have great faith in the
future of the entire West and am par
ticularly confident or f ortiana s luture.
'Tm ir,iineri to h nntlmistlc regarding
business conditions during mis year, k
...in nMhahiv tnkA two or three months
tniniTH moroutrniv 10 riKin mem
hafnro th middle of the yea
you will find Business nummmg. j.ne
closing months of the year and 1S10 will
exceed any like period In the country's
history.
"Two years ago James Gordon Bennett
the Paris edition
Bum a ..p......
of tho Herald over Into Austria to inter
view me on the business ouuook. ai uu
time I made a gloomy forecast. I pre
j v. nani. tho. famA months before
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It was felt. I was confident, it would
come. Now I am equally confident of the
wonderful revival of business we are de
stined to see very soon. I think you win
t.h m a trllA nronhet."
Mr. Newhouse leaves this morr.lng for
Salt Lake City, where ne win spenu a.
few days before returning to New York.
Storm Keeps Away Jurors.
The suit of the Buhl Malleable Com
pany against John E. Cronin is being
tried with only ten Jurors, - because two
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TULL CHI
COMPLETE
HOUSE FURNISHERS
of them failed to put in an appearance
yesterday morning. H. S. Hewitt and
John McRinney live in St. John. It la
not probable that t..ey will be punished
for contempt of court, as it is presumed
that they were unable to reach Portland
yesterday through the snow.
AFFAIRS 'BADLY TANGLED
Startling Charges Against Walla
Walla Fire Insurance Company.
WALLA "WALLA, 'Wash., Jan. 7.
(Special.) In an attempt to secure
satisfaction and navment of two notes
for J5000 each, the Bank of Sumner and ;
Ellen Spencer have filed suits in inter- I
ventlon of the case entitled Hoiian
Parker Company vs. Walla Walla Fire
According to allegations In the com- J
plaints, the Walla Walla company, in
an nrt.mnt tn rientrov Its Identity and
thus render it impossible for creditors
to obtain satisfaction of their claims,
has transferred a greater portion of its
securities to persons to whom it al
leges to be indebted, and has assigned
the remainder to Fred Holoway with
out consideration.
Claim is made that a greater part of
the subscriptions for stock have not
been paid and are now due, and that
it will be necessary to proceed against
the stockholders and compel them to
pay their subscriptions before creditors
can be satisfied.
Alleges Breach of Contract.
The Union Oil Company of California
has filed suit in the Circuit Court againBt
SALLOW COMPLEXION j
C'baneed to Roddy Glow.
Vo ono likes a sallow, muddy com
plexion. Many who are so afflicted do
not realize that the daily consumption
of coffee is likely the cause.
Coffee contains a drug caffeine
which so irritates the nerves of the
stomach that food is not properly di
gested and that causes bad blood.
It weakens, by Its aner eiiecm, me
heart and lungs, so that the tun
amount of ilfe-glving oxygen is not
taken into the lungs and that Is an
other cause of bad blood. It Is often
the cause or fallow complexion and
nervousness also.
"During the past year. writes a
Conn. lady. "1 found that I was gradu
ally growing nervous through some
unknown cause. I was peevish and
restless, and my complexion had that
sallow, disagreeable color seen in de
bilitated people and nervous dyspep
tlcs. "During this time coffee was my
chief beverage at every meal. Having
been for many years a constant user
of Grape-Nuts. I had read "The Road
to Wellvllle." and becoming Interested
In Postum, I decided to try It in place
of coffee. ,
"The result was gratifying and suc
cessful In every respect. It seemed
that miracles were performed in that
first week. My sallow complexion
gradually giving way to a healthy,
ruddy glow, and my nerves felt rested
and at ease.
"In a short time my whole system
felt rejuvenated and I was in fine
spirits. It is needless to say that from
that time to this Postum has always
had its place on the pantry shelf along
with the famous Grape-Nuts.
"Postum, when made according to
directions on the pkg., has a rich, tasty
flavor and leaves an invigorating ef
fect which is so different from the lan
guid after feeling of the coffee drink
er." "There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well
vllle," In pltga.
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are Kennlne, true, mud tail of human
Interest.
Colonial Arm Chair in crotch mahog
anj', for $12.50
Mahogany Arm Chair, with loose
leather seat, for $17.50
HALL PIECES
$5.00 Hat and Coat Rack, fumed oak $ 2.65
Hall Seat in golden oak for. $ 6.75
Hall Mirror in fumed oak, with cop
per hat and coat hooks, for .$ 7.50
Large Hall Mirror in fumed oak,
with antique copper hat and coat
hooks, for $14.00
VARIOUS OTHER PIECES
$3.00 Mission Plate Rack for....'...$ 1.45
$6.75 Mission Plate Rack for $ 2.95
$20.00 Mission Wall Cabinet for $ 8.75
$28.00 McDougall Kitchen Cabinet $12.00
$36.00 Oak Kitchen Cabinet, com
plete, with all compartments flour
bin, glass kneading-board, flour
sifter, coffee-grinder, etc., for $18.50
Ladies' Writing Desk, in finest
crotch mahogany, for $27.50
Roll-top Office Desk, in quarter
sawed golden oak, for $45.00
Large Wardrobe, in Circassian wal
nut, with doors paneled in French
bevel-plate mirrors, for $52.00
Bargains in
BlanKets, Spreads,
Pillows, Comforts
the Portland Brewing Company to re
cover $553.55, because the brewing firm
has not used fuel oil for ..ie last eight
months. At least, this is the allegation
of the complaint. It Is asserted that
the company would have consumed U'ns
barrels in tho ordinary course of busi
ness and that it was under contract to
purchase the oil from the plaintiff cor
poration and to use ho other ful.
HOW COLDS ARE
CONTRACTED
ALWAYS RESULT OF UNDUE
EXPOSURE.
Rapid Cooling of the Surface of
the Body E 'ngs About the
Common Ailments of
Mankind.
An acute catarrh, that is a cold, is always
the result of undue exposure to low temper
atures. The rapid cooling of the surface,
when not balanced by proper reaction, pro
duces congestion and inflammation of the
nasal and bronchial membranes. Obviously
such an ailment is not communicable, in tlis
ordinary sente from one individual to an
other. As the slightest "cold" predisposes
the individual to attacks of the most severe
and dangerous catarrhal affections, the ne
cessity for quick cure need not be enforced.
These facts emphasize the necessity of extra
precautionary measures against the ordinary
cold. Everyone cannot change his climate
at will but may make the most of what he
has at home, viz., take Chamberlain's CourIi
Remedy as soon as the first indication of tho
cold appears. It not onlyciiresacoldquk-kly
but counteracts any tendency of the cold to
result in pneumonia. This fact has been
fully proven during the epidemics of colds
and grip of the past few years. No case of
either of these diseases having resulted in
pneumonia when this remedy wag used has
ever been reported to the "manufacturers,
and thousands of bottles of it are sold every
day, which shows conclusively that it is not
only the best and quickest cure for colds, but
certain preventive of that dangerous di
ue, pneumonia,
i
Diseases of Men
Varicocele. HydrocI.
!s'ervou Debility. Joiood
Polion. Sirlclur. 01t,
rrostatlc troubla aa4
all otber private dl
eaies are aucceesfully
treated and cured by
me Call and tee me
about your case If
you want rellabie
treatment with proropc
nd nermanent remit.
Consultation free and Invited All trarsac
tlone satisfactory and confidential Office
hours B A. M to P M Sundays 10 K 1
Call on or eddreea
DR. WALKER
181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, PorllanJ, Or
li'lrmMH- ill
s, a: ill. ' Minirai, w mu m w. a
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Cast lit all the most celebrated 4