TTT"C ITATJVTYft ft3T? ne-TT -vr rrTTTTuen I V -i r i nnrr -t a ' v -
SCHHELY NOT TO
AINSLIE FACTORY
GROUND BROKEN FOR HOO-HOO HOUSE AT A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION GROUNDS
The New CloaK and Suit Section Main Floor
Receiving by Express Daily New Tailored Suits,
Three-Piece Suits, Linen Suits, Etc
BE INVESTIGATED
TO
High-Class
Soterior
Oecoraliioinis
of tlhe Home
Resolution to Probe Insurance
Department Lost by
22 to 20.
Pioneer Sash and Door Mill in
North Portland Is Con
sumed. HAY TALKS EXTRA SESSION
LOSS IS ABOUT $40,000
, , 1
rim- it 1 i't n " iiiiim'i 11 1 ..
mm
GROUND
Asks Opinions on Advisability ot
Calling Special Paulhamns Says
Xdn Is Solid Against Going
Into Alleged Misdeeds.
OLiTiTPtA, Wash.. March 10. (Special.)
The resolution providing for an invest 1
gatidn into the conduct of -the State In
surance Department for the last four
years met final defeat la the Senate to
day -when a motion to reconsider the
resolution defeated Monday was lost toy
a -vote of 22 to 20.
Almost lmanedlately following thia ac
tion Acting Governor Ber. who has been
urging the Legislature to action. sum
I moned a conference in his office for the
purpose of discussing the call of a spe
cial session of the Legislature. The Gov
ernor was personally strongly In favor of
such action, but some of those present
were opposed. In the belief that it would
accomplish nothing.
However. Governor Hay sent out
numerous telegram to party leaders
throughout the state asking their advice
, in the matter and a decision is likely
to be reached at any hour.
Special Session o Use.
Senator Paulhamus, author of the reso
lution, today expressed the opinion that
the Senate alignment against the resolu
tion was solid and could not be broken
even in a session called for the special
purpose of taking up the charges made
against the Insurance department.
That the Governor's insistence on the
adoption of the resolution has had its
effect on other legislation was shown to
day when Presby, of Klickitat and
Skamania, succeeded in lining up suf
ficient Senators to pass the Superior
Judgeship bill, affecting his district, over
the Governor's veto. Presby, who Mon
day supported the Paulhamus resolution,
today voted against it, accounting for
his change of stand by saying that after
examining the legal phase of the ques
tion he had become convinced an investi
gation such as was proposed would be
ineffective.
The opponents of the resolution today
ai);indo;:ed as their ground of attack that
the resolution was fostered by the news
papers and politicians having political
grudges against Insurance Commissioner
J. H. Schively. Graves, of Spokane, a
lawyer, Jed the attack on the resolution,
basing his opposition, like Presby, on
legal grounds.
Charges for 1'rlor Misdeeds.
Graves insisted that with tho adjourn
ment of the legislature the powers of
such a committee would cease and that
the Insurance Commissioner, if he had
any hackbone, would kick a "mere smell
ing committee" out of his office.
The chars -s. he said, were preferred !
asainst Schively as Deputy Insurance
Commissioner, as they dealt with alleged
misco.iduet committed prior to the be
ginning of his present term of office. He
arsueel -that while impeachment proceed
ings would be the proper course if the
eharsjes concerned official acts, the al
leged misconduct was committed by
Si-hivMy in a private capacity and could
not become a basis for removal from of
fice. Graves declared that the only way
to reach Schively, if the charges were
true, was through a Grand Jury investi
gation. Knickerbocker utilized the insurance
scandal as the basis for an attack on the
direct primary law. He claimed the pri
mary law was forced upon' the Legisla
ture by renegade Republicans, ambitious
politicians and a few newspapers "on
the plea that it would result in the selec
tion of honest officers."
Attack on Primary.
The newspapers, he said. had. during
the campaign, made charges against
Schively. Yet be was elected, and the
same papers were- now accusing him of
all the crimes in the category. "How do
you like the direct primary?" demanded
tie, turning to Met calf and Paulhamus,
who strongly favored the measure two
years ago.
- In reply to both Graves and Knicker
bocker, Paulhamus said the purpose of
the committee was to dig up charges for
future action. He pointed out that
Knickerbocker was One who asked for
an investigation of that department two
years ago and that although now blam
ing all 111a on the direct primary, Knick
erbocker was one who had stood in the
Senate and declared himself sincerely in
favor of that law. Paulhamus insisted
that the charges in his own resolution
dealt with acts alleged to have been com
mitted toy Schively since he took office
as Insurance Commissioner.
Before moving to reconsider, Patrlharrrns
announced that it was with the under
standing that the clause giving the com
mittee power to investigate other depart
ments would be stricken out, Thia gained
the 'votes of Booth and Nichols, of King,
for tho reconsideration, but Presby, Blair,
of Ban Juan, and Cameron, of Yakima,
went over to the other side, resulting la
the vote herein given.
GOVERNOR IS rVI'liIi TUTDECTIXfilD
Vncerteta AVhettrer or Not to Call
Special Session.
OITMPIA, "Wash., March. 10 The ques
tion of calling an extra session to take
up the Insurance department scandal was
still unsettled In the mind of Acting
Governor Hay at midnight and no de
cision is expected tonight.
Another attempt will probably be made
to secure the adoption of the resolution
in the Senate tomorrow. It is said that
20 are pledged for it outside of Booth
and Nichols, who although voting for
the resolution, are not considered as
certain of approving a further attempt to
take it up during the present session.
The attempt would clearly be out of or
der, as the resolution has been defeated
and a motion to reconsider lost. A ma
jority, however, could overrule the chair
and bring the resolution to a vote. In
the event the resolution is not adopteff
tomorrow, a special session is probable,
but not certain.
SCURRY TO PAY TAXES
Vancouver Takes Advantage of Re
bates Offered.
; VANCOUVER. Wash., March 10. (Spe
cial.) The busiest place in Vancouver
these days Is the County Treasurer's
office, for the taxpayers are hurrying to
pay their' taxes before March 15. when
the rebate of 3 per cent ceases. Up to
date some $50,000 has been paid in and the
Treasurer's office confidently expects that
by Monday next the figure will reach
1100,000. i
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LFMBERMEy TCRSTXG FIRST 8HOVEUTL OF EARTH. CALIFORNIA Bl'II.UING IX BACKCROOD.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 10. (Special.) Members of the order of Hoo-Hoo. and lumbermen of Seattle, attended the
s-round-breakln? ceremonies for the Hoo-Hoo House at the A-T-P yesterday afternoon. A short programme .had been
arranged. A. W. Lewis, director of conccsiions, on behalf of the fair management, addressed the crowd. Charles K.
Patten, president of the executive committee and a member of the Supreme Nine of Hoo-Hoo. turned the first shovel
ful of earth, which marked the beginning of the active construction work of the house. At this Juncture a rousing old
Hoo-Hoo yell was given and every man pledged himself to work unceasingly to make the. Hoo-Hoo house the best attrac
tion at the Fair. The site of the house Is In front of the Forestry building on a long sloping terrace overlooking Lake
Washington. Harrison Cale has arranged to entertain at the Hoo-Hoo house the successful contestants of the New
Tork-to-Seattle endurance race, which will finish here the opening day. June 1. The Guggenheim trophv and the Van
derbllt cup will be awarded the winning cars from the veranda of the Hoo-Hoo house by W. B. Mack vicereiient
Snark. of Washington, who resides In Aberdeen. viceregent
BREWERS GET BLOW
May Own or Control No Sa
loons in Washington.
HAVOC WITH PRIMARY LAW
House Institutes Many Changes in
Proposed Amendments Xamea
on Ballot to Kotate to Avoid
Any Scramble In "Filing.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. March 10. (Special.)
A bill which it is said will affect the
ownership of one-third of the saloons in
the state, passed the House today, having
i..ov..jueiy ueen adopted ty the Senate.
It prohibits breweries "or distilleries from
owning or financially controlling any re
tail liquor establishment. The bUl passed
with only two votes to spare after a
motion indefinitely to postpone it had
been defeated and an amendment had
been lost permitting manufacturers to
hold mortgages on saloon property.
Coming to the legislature with the ap
proval of the State Direct Primary
League, the proposed amendments to the
primary law have emerged from the
Legislature in so greatly altered a form
that their authors will not know them.
The House went over the Senate's action
today, made some new changes and then
passed the bill.
If these amendments are concurred in,
the direct primary will hereafter be held
in October instead of September. The
Senate wanted it in June but the House
changed it- ae-aln toHv
The Supreme Judges will be chosen by
the convention system hereafter, the non
partisan primary plan having been pro
nounced a failure. The section as
amended by the House, provides that
after the conventions have nominated
candidates for the Supreme bench, all
such candidates shall be put on the gen
eral election ballot without political party
designation.
At the Instance of Senator Hutchinson,
who has had a newspaper fight on his
hands in Spokane, the Senate Inserted a
provision requiring any newspaper that
published derogatory statements concern
ing a candidate shall furnish that candi
date for reply the same space and posi
tion at regular advertising rates. The
House struck this out. The principal
change from the present law is a pro
vision for rotation of names on the pri
mary ballot, thus avoiding the place
scramble that existed during nomination
Cling time last Fall.
The House killed the non-partisan city
election bill, a separate measure intro
duced by Graves of Spokane which had
passed the Senate.
LAST RUSTLER SENTENCED
Roy Vestal, of Klamath County, Gets
Year and Three Months.
KX..VMATH FALLS. Or.. March 10.
(Special.) Jtoy' Vestal, indicted with Alf
Wallace and Charles Liskey for cattle
stealing, pleaded guilty to the charge
this morning and was sentenced by Judge
Noland to the penitentiary for a year
and three months.
The evidence indicated that the other
two men were the principal offenders and
Vestal was given a light sentence. Deputy
Sheriffs will leave in the morning for
Salem with Wallace, Liskey and Vestal.
PLEDGE WILL DISQUALIFY
Anti-Oampalgn Pledge Bill is Now
"Up to Governor.
OLTMPIA, Wash., March 10. (Spe
cial.) The Booth anti-campaign pledge
bill, made more drastic by the House,
came back to the Senate for concurrence
In amendments tonight, and precipitated
another wordy battle over the merits of
the bill. Falconer wanted to postpone
it indefinitely, but was ruled out of or
der, and CotteriU declared the bill "ridic
nlous, absurd, high-handed and un-Amer
lean." The motion to concur carried.
however, 25 to 14.
As the bill now reads, it is a misde
meanor for any person to circulate a
petition pledging candidates for legis
lative office to support or oppose any
particular measure and makes the sign
Ing of such petition a disqualification for
office. The misdemeanor section, was
added by the House, which struck out
the clause disqualifying for the Legisla
ture attorneys accepting annual retain
ers from special Interests. The bill now
goes to the Governor.
The Senate has passed the general ap
propriation bill with a few minor
changes. The total from the general
fund carried In this bill Is $5,829,714.48.
highway fund, $35,000; military fund.
HEART DISEASE IS CAUSE
Friends Say Ernest Spillman Was
Xot a Suicide.
Since the burial of Ernest Spillman.
of Mount Tabor, an employe of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company, who was
supposed to have committed suicide by
hanging himself In his father's bam,
circumstances have arisen throwing new
light on the affair bringing forward tho
theory that heart disease may have
caused his death. From data found in
the decedent's pockets, it is believed that
Spillman had dramatized some incidents
in the career of Hans Waldman, who
was a popular hero. In Switzerland,
Spillman'a birthplace, some 400 years ago,
and was condemned to death In 149.
At the time Spillman was found dead.
he was standing with a strap around his
neck, which was loose but connected
with a beam in the celling. He was)
dressed in a costume of the 1489 period.
it is thought that while rendering the
larewell speech of his hero character,
he was overcome by heart disease and
died, the strap preventing the fall of
his body. No marks of strangulation
were noticed about the neck or face.
His friends and relatives maintain that
the circumstances clearly prove this
theory. A little can rested lightlv on
his head and adds another link in the
heart failure theory, as it is known that
a person dying slowly of strangulation
makes violent motions and the cap was
so small that any slight motion would
have thrown it to the floor. Spillman'a
feet were also resting on the floor, a
fact incompatible with the hanging
theory.
MISSIONARIES MEET TODAY
Preliminary Assembly to Be Held in
First Congregational Church.
The Portland Association of Congrega
tional Churches and Ministers will in
augurate today a preliminary campaign
to the great missionary campaign Fri-
u&j . nucu iiiit v in present ana speatc.
leading missionaries from both Turkey
ana unina, jib well as those who have
worked in 'the home field. The meetings
today will be In the First Congregational
Church, and various Interesting discus
sions will come before the assemblies.
The afternoon session will mainly be de
voted to addresses on Sunday school
work by authorities in different lines
of work. The programme follows:
Morning Bible reading. Rev. H. V. Horn -lngeri
organization and business: "The
Brotherhood Movement." Rev. K. c. Oaklcv;
discussion. Rev. J. J. Stauh leading: "The
Apportionment Plan," Cornelius H. Pattnn,
D.D.. Boston: discussion. Rev. Paul Rader
leading; report of committee; adjournment;
luncheon.
Afternoon Devotional exercises. Rev. r.
B. Gray: women's hour. "Beginning of
Medical Work In Harpoot and Its KfTect
I'pon the Women," Mrs. H. H. Atkinson.
Harpoot. Turkey; "A Missionary Mosaic."
Mrs. B. T Slxler: soprano solos, (a) "The
Ninety and Nine"; b) "Fear Not Ye O
Inrael" (IMidley Buck). Miss Hellman;
"Among the Mormons," Rev. w. C Veazle;
singing: Bible school hour; "The Interme
diate Department," Rev. E. S. Bolinger;
"The Training Department " Mrs. Alice
Averr Pmith; "The Organized Adult Class."
J. V. Guthrie; "Thelome Department."
Mrs. Thomas Burrowa; adjournment: dinner.
Evening Special meeting, with the mem
bers of the campaign delegation speaking.
BOARD TO AID NORMALS
Resolutions Favoring Schools Are
Passed in Salem.
SALEM, Or., March 10. (Special.) That
the state is morally bound to support
the three state normal schools now in
existence untiL, definite action has been
taken upon the question of the number
of schools to be maintained, was de
clared in resolutions adopted by the Sa
lem Board of Trade this evening.
The resolutions, offered by Colonel E.
Hofer, recite that the schools were es
tablished by the state, that the Board
of Regents entered Into contracts with
teachers for the present school year, that
the schools accepted payment of tuition
from students in advance for the whole
year, and that it is a breach of faith
for the state to discontinue the schools
in the middle of the year. The Board
of Trade urged all members of the
Marion County delegation to work at the
special session for an appropriation for
all three schools.
w York Fire will be use!. If the con
sent of the fire department can be obtained,
to destroy the old Trank mansion at 147th
treet end 6 on then Boulorard
Mil IS BUSY
Commercial Club Keeps Wires
to Washington Hot.
CHARGE REMOVAL TO PILES
Strenuous Efforts Bejnft Made to
Keep Army Headquarters in City
Delegation in Congress In Fer
vidly Urged to Act.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Mrch 10. (Spe
clal.) The Vancouver Commercial Club
Is making every effort to nrevent the
removal from Vancouver Barracks of
the headquarters of the Deoartment of
the Columbia. It has wired the Wash
ington delegation In tJongress urging
It to do everything possible to retain the
headquarters. It told Senator Piles the
removal of the headquarters to Seattle
"would be charged to him."
The telegram to Senator Jones reads:
"Vancouver Is much aroused over ru
mor of removal of Department head
quarters to Seattle. Depending on you
to head it off."
Congressmen Cushman and Humphreys
were urged to take immediate action to
stop it. "Vancouver needs the business,"
one wire said. "Seattle does not."
No repjjes have as yet been received
to these telegrams. It seems to be the
Impression with the Commercial Club
that if the headquarters are moved they
will go to Seattle.
BOTH
SENATORS
PROTEST
Chamberlain and Bourne Get Busy
on Army Removal.
WASHINGTON, March 10. Senator
Chamberlain called at the War Depart
ment todflV and filer a rmt k nc.lnct
Jsthe reported transfer of the Department
f the Columbia headquarters to Seattle.
He . also protested against the practice
of purchasing supplies for Pacific Coast
posts in the Eastern market. Senator
Bourne has filed a written protest with
President Taft against the removal of
the headquarters from Vancouver. It i
expected no definite action will be taken
utilil after the new Secretary of War
takes ofnce.
Salem Proter Post Itcjnoval.
SALEM. Or.. March 10. (Special.)
Resolutions strongly protesting against
the removal of Army headquarters
from Vancouver were adopted by the
Salem Board of Trade this evening Thu
resolutions also urge that if the de
I partment headquarters must be re
: moved, they be transferred to Portland
and not to Seattle.
IF IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How to Trll Whether a Skin Affec
tion I
or Xot.
an Inherited Blood Dlaease
Sometimes it is hard to determine
whether a skin affection is a sign of a
blood disorder or simply a form of
eczema. Even physicians are often
puzzled In their diagnosis. The best
way for any one afflicted Is to go to
the Skldmore Drug Co., " Woodard,
Clarke. & Co., or any good drug
gist who handles pure drugs and
obtain 60 cents' worth of poslam. Ap
ply this, and if the itching stops at
once and the trouble Is cured In a few
days It may be set down as having
been eczema, as this Is the way poslam
acts In the worst cases of eczema, and
In curing acne, herpes, blotches, tetter,
plies, salt rheum, rash, barber's and
other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and all
surface skin affections.
Those who will write to the Kmer
gency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth
Street, New York, can secure,
by mail free of charge, a supply suffi
cient to cure a small eczema surface
or clear a complexion overnight and
remove, pimples in twenty-four hour.
WW
Firemen Injured by Explosion and
Falling Glass in Nearby Build
ingSpectacular Blaze Threat
ens Surrounding Property.
Klre of uncertain origin totally destroy
ed George Ainslie & Co.'s sash' and door
factory, occupying the city block bounded
by North Fifteenth. North Sixteenth. Pet
tygrove and Quimby streets, last night
between 11 o'clock and midnight. The
loss Is estimated at 40.000. the extent of
the insurance being unknown as the
owner of the property. Dr. George Ains
lie, of 391 Main street, is In San Fran
cisco on a visit.
The flames were most spectacular, ris
ing to heights of over 100 feet and theat
ening to involve the houses opposite the
factory on both North Fifteenth and
Pettygrove streets. Most of the buildings
along these two blocks were damaged
but were saved from total destruction
by the firemen who. seeing that there
was no poshlhle hope to save the factory,
devoted their eforts to preventing further
spread of the flames.
An explosion of a can of gunpowder
in the house on the southeast comer
oi isortli Fifteenth and Pettygrove
streets injured slightly tnrej firemen and
caused no little excitement. The powder
was in the room of J. Peterson, a news
agent on the O. R. & N.. who boarded
With the family of J. Kruger. This was
on me second rioor of 294 1-2 North Six
teenth street. Walter Wilson and H. B.
Hatcher, members of Engine Company 15,
ana jonn Alar tin, a member of Hon
company s. entered Peterson's room with
at ciiemicai apparatus to extinguish
small blaze there.
Finding the hurt .u afire, they tried to
drag it out Into the hall. As they did
so, the can of powder in one of the
uiawers exploded with a deafening re
j-ori, piainay heard on the street. All of
the men were knocked to the floor. Wil
son was thrown clear out Into the ball
way. They escaped serious Injury, al-
iiiuuKn an of them were powder burned
race ana hands.
.jr ui nose company 8 was
lamiuur injured by the falling of a
glass skylight in this same building
"v.a ma nana, cutting a
deep gash and rendering him faint from
loss of blood. He was assisted away
and later attended by a physician who
sewed up his wound.
Almost 10.000 people gathered to witness
kJLk""0!0- .The cars running along
Sixteenth street were stopped and late
home-goers were compelled to walk part
of the way. During the height of the
lire, a vm,i. ....
"e wu.u a:compamea ty a
young woman were taken Into custody by
the police for riding through the fire
lines with a big red autr.mr.hll t-v,...
W.0J0.all0We,l to 80 after Sergeant Keller
man ino name and address which
was given as Dr. D. S. Humphrey in
the Medical building. A warrant will
probably be Issued for his arrest later
i 7 arus sain mat the man gave
ane. xne number of the
auto was Ore. 899.
The houses of W. H. Pflfer. 901. J
Sixteenth street, were all badly charred
on the sides facing the flames as were
also the houses at 626. 62S and Tr-
grove street, all lodging-houses for Aus-
, Donn men conducted by Mike
Melick and Mrs. N. lilummer. Tho bar-
..rr Bop oi tin aeguln. 292 North Six
teenth street, the plumbing shop of W
noprei al tne 8amo address, the
Omaha saloon. 29 North Sixteenth
street. Charles A a per. proprietor, the
butcher shop of Theodore Godel & Com
pany. 235, and Baldwin's Second-Hand
Store, 293 North Sixteenth street, were
also numbered among the losers in
slight degree from broken glass, water
and charred fronts.
The fire was discovered by John Bur
goyne. who for tho past 15 years has been
watchman for the factory. It broke out
in the room at tlie corner of North Fif
teenth and Pettygrove streets, where
there was only a band saw and a little
machinery. In all parts of the factory
were large quantities of Inflammable
material save in this one room and from
thia fact the origin of the blaze cautted
the fire officials some conjecture. About
half of the Fire Department was called
out. several special calls having been
sent in following the first alarm.
According to tho estimate made by
Robert Dieck. brother-in-law of Dr.
Ainslie, the loss is distributed a follow:
Building. machinery, J15.000, and
stock. 2rt.tt. The loss to the other
buildings and stores in the vicinity Is
estimated at $:
The Ainslie mill one of the oldest
sash and door factories in Portland. Its
stock was owned chiefly by Dr. George
Ainslie.
While returning from the lire. Arthur
Neal. an employe of Alheis Rrn. mill,
fell Into the basement of the new build
ing at Fifth and Stark streets, and was
A SMALL BOY'S PARADISE
AT SIXTH AND ALDER
Even the Old Folks Enjoy It
The Penny Arcade opened a few weeks aro at the corner
of Sixth ami Alder (opposite The Oregonian building) has
fulfilled the prophecy recently made that it would soon be
come one of the most popular amusement resorts in the city.
The small boy has taken to it like a duck to the water, and
'his parents haven't always stayed outside to wait for him
the fact of the matter is, this penny Arcade proposition seems
to grow on a person the more you see it, the more you want
to, and as the attractions shown are all clean and high-class,
there cerfainly could be no better place from a moral as well
as the financial standpoint for the small boy to while away his
idle moments.
It keeps them off the street and out of mischief. Every
thing in this novel institution is right up to the minute and
you can see almost anything in the place for one cent a look.
Don't fail to visit this popular amusement resort.
The Penny Arcade
SIXTH AND ALDER
Opposite The Oregonian Building.
mm
ifl . 11"
TBSayy jTsssx- - rfrrrtMgajsry
and correct schemes in the
interior decorating of the home. Our advising deco
rators are men of experience and are at your com
mand for suggesting practical treatment of any and
all rooms.
In this department is shown the most beautiful
and comprehensive line of Wall Papers in the West
art productions from Germany, England, Austria,
Japan and other countries where fine decorations of
this character are produced.
A complete line of Fabrics and Floor Coverings
selected to harmonize in pattern and color with our
selections in wall papers is also shown in this depart
ment. Sixth floor.
TULJL OIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
You are invited
to attend
The Pianola Recital
Friday Evening at S:30 o'Clock
The seventh of the season's popular recitals will be given
at Eilers Recital Hall, Friday eveninpr, March 12, at 8:30
o'clock, -with Miss Alice D. Jus ton as soloist.
Miss Juston's beautiful contralto voice will be heard in sev
eral choice numbers, specially selected for this occasion.
These recitals are piven every Friday eveninp, and all ar
cordially invited. Admission is always free, but to avoid over
crowding, entrance can be gained only upon presentation of
reserved seat ticket.
By calling: at our store any time before Friday evening, two
complimentary tickets, each good for one reserved seat, may be
secured.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
3S3 Washington Street
seriously injured. lie was removed to
the hospital In an unconscious condition.
At the time or the accident he was ac
companied by R. Kmrlck. of S7 Fourth
street and F. 3. McFarland, of engine
company No. 7. They say he dropped
through an unguarded hole in the side
walk. LOGICAL ECZEMA mi
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS
After treating; eoxema for years as a
practically Incurable blood duiea.se. the
medical world Is irreatly Interested In the
discovery that it is not a blood disease at
all. but Is due to a parasite tn the skin
Itself. This parasite la easily destroyed
by the external application of a com
pound of oil of wlnterjjtreen. thymol,
glycorine. etc. This will quickly kill all
ecrema jrerms. while soothing and re
freshing tho skin.
Dr. R. A. Kolkerts. of Puluth. Minn.,
tells of the success In treating patients:
There was a man here ufrr1nK from
reina for the last 1 yoars. and I applied
the r. T. r. trtmnt. I iilso applied It to
a msn of Wfst Oulutti. Minn., who has bn
suffering wlilt niiuniatim for 14 years, and
Kczema In his feet and the s..ond treatment
In both ratios cleared the nkln all'tout abso
lutely. Tin first application la a halm, and
lta sothlnir erfeol la beyond expression. I
shnll nevr b without It. and shall use It
among my patients altogether.
No matter how terribly you suffer from
ecima. salt rheum, ringworm, etc.. you
will feel Instantly soot lied and the itch
allayed at once when a few drops of this
oil of wintcrsreen compound is applied.
The cures all seem to be Trmanont.
Woodard. C'larkA k Co., Sklilmr.ro Krujf
Company. J. C. Wyatt. of Vaii"oiir;
Howell & Jons. of Oregon City, indorse
1). D. I).
Tho Decorative Department
is prepared in every way to
execute the most artistic
20 Years
WithHeartTrouble
"Dr. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease of
over 20 years standing. I was
so bad that I could not do my
work, and could scarcely draw
a full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
he could do no more for me;
then I commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. I shall never
forget that night. I slept better
than I had before in months. I
kept right on getting better, un
til I was perfectlv well."
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL?,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount of
ox-gen, although they may be
taking in a normal amount of
air. The. result is shortness of
breath, smothering spells, diffi
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
in chest. Dr. Miles' Heart Rem
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this way,
increases the circulation.
Get a bottle from your drag
gist. Take it according to direc
tions, and if it does not benefit
he will return youc moaev.
Women a Specialty
Th wtU-known b. k. Chaa
Chtn Mdicai Compaay.
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many ruffer
ra when all otnr ramdiea
hava failed. Sure euro female,
chronic, private dlaeaea. nerv
os.s.K.cmx
ousness, blood poison, rheuma
tism, asthma, ibrost Iudl
troubles, consumption. stomach. bladder,
kidney and dlsas of all kind. Remedies
harmless. No sspermttoav Honest treatment.
Examination for lerliee by Mrs. S. K. Chaa.
Tllfc. CU(NE MtDUINK lu.
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