14 THE 3IORiyG OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1909.
IS
FOR 6H0VEH SUIT
Mrs. Hawthorne Says His Bad
Management Led to Pres
ent Trouble in Court.
TELLS HISTORY OF DEAL
Big Tract Was) Flnst Purchased by
Syndicate, She Says, and Deed
Given by ex-Governor Was
Not Mortgage.
Whitney I Boise's poor business man
agement was to a larire extent responsible
for the misunderstanding between ex-Gox-ernor
Grover and Mrs. Rachel I.
Hawthorne, which has resulted In a law
suit, according to lira. Hawthorne. She
aaid to an Oregonlan reporter last night
that she and Grover had been the best
of friends.
"But I have not kept In touch with my
friends as much as I should have done,"
she said, "and now I realize my mis
take. Then I had implicit trust In Whit,
ney; and why shouldn't I have had? He
was an accomplished young lawyer, about
to marry my daughter, and I left the
conduct of my business to him. I never
could understand what he did with all
the money which came into his hands, un
til he told me he gambled."
When asked about the case last night
Hr. Boise declined to discuss it. 1
"I have never been served with a copy
of this complaint that has been filed in
the Circuit Court." continued Mrs. Haw
thorne, "and did not know that the mat
ter had gone Into court until I heard of
It and saw It in the, paper. Moreover,
I Invited them to come and talk matters
over with me, but they have never come
near us."
Tel Is story of Purchase.
Then Mrs. Hawthorne told of the var
ious transactions leadinjr up to the giving
of a deed by ex-Governor Grover and his
wife to property west of the City Park,
which he now says waa Intended as a
mortgage.
"Years ago." she said, "Governor
Grover. Mr. Kennith and myself formed
a syndicate and purchased 120 acres west
tt4.nnn. Mr. Kennith paid tl 1,000 and I paid
tltOO of my own money. Mr. trover
owned half the property and Mr. Kennith
and I a quarter each.
"After a time we decided to lay out the
tract, and to do so we borrowed $30,000
from the German Savings & Loan So
ciety. I signed the note personally and
Governor Grover negotiated the loan. The
Interest on the money and the taxes on
the property were being paid right along
I suppose, as Governor Grover was a
lawyer, a gentleman, and, as I supposed,
a friend of my husband, myself and my
family.
"Rut the property didn't sell. Eugene
"White managed It. The city wanted
three acres for a reservoir site and paid
ja.mo to Governor Grover for It.
Forced to Rise 530,000.
"When the great panic of I'M came the
president of the German Savings & Loan
Pocletv came to me and said. 'Mrs. Haw
thorne, you must pay that 30.Oin at once.
If vou don't. I will take everything you
have in the world. I will sell It all under
the hammer.' In my own defense I had
to raise this money to pay that note, and
money was very tight at that time. I
was obliged to pay 15 per cent interest
and to mortgage my own property to
do It.
"But when I turned over the po.OOO to
the German Paving Loan Society the
mortgage on the 12ft acre was raised and
that property saved. That I might be
compensated for raising this mortgage
Mr. Kennith deedd to me his holdings
and Mr. Grover deeded the south half of
his. so that I held three-fourths, a con
trolling Interest In the property. At this
time ISt.flfl had been paid Mr. Grover,
and nothing had been done on the prop
erty except a little grading. At that
time the property ws not very valuable.
"Mr. Grover knows very well that the
deed to half his property which he gave
m was not a mortgage. He continued to
sell tracts from his quarter of the 120
acres and has lived on the money thus
obtained.
"I-ater on. when the landslide near the
reservoir came In l!oo. the city wanted to
piwcha.se seven acres to keep the reservoir
In good condition. Whitney brought me
the deed for my s'gnature and In looking
It over I noticed that It read 'seven and
a fraction acres."and that after this was
a blank space". 1 remarked to Whitney,
when deeds In this condition were brought
to me jo sign that almost anything might
r-e filVd 1n there, but he said he would
see that It was properly attended lo be
fore It left his office, and I depended upon
him.
Pld Not flccclve Money.
"The property was sold for J2!.0X. and
I supposed everything was correct. I
rever knew what Whitney did with the
$?!Mvo. I never received a dollar of It.
even though It was my Individual prop
erty. Just recently a real estate man
came to me and asked me If T wanted to
sell some property. I told him I had a
Work right above the reservoir, which I
thought to be worth about $10,000 or $11,000.
He thought It would bring more, hut he
said. "You don't own It.' I didn't be
Here him at first, hnt he proved to me
that the city had bought It. I had sold
the city W acres of land for $?!.ooo and
di.ln't know It until three months ago.
The deeo had been fied to read 'seven
acres of sliding antl other land.'
"Whitney could have had everything I
had on earth. But he has acted the
rascal. H Is against us in everything,
althourh I can't understand why. I used
to think as much of him as though he
were a son. But he told me once that
rte was the best poker player in this city.
Then I understood where the money went. I
"Mr. Grover and Whitney have lixed i
this thing up between themselves to say )
that this deed Mr. Grover gave me was
Intended as a mortgage. I always con
sidered it a deed, but it never was re
corded until the estate's affairs were
twken out of Whitney's hands. He didn't
do as h should have done. T supposed
It had been recorded until I found dif
ferently. He didn't give me a chance to
see the books. While he was rolling In
wealth my checks were returned saying.
No funds in the bank.' His wife put up
money to cover a part of his delinquencies
and save him from arrest. He sold more
than RW.rtW worth of property and left
us r.lth our debts and law suits."
Mrs. Hawthorne was asked about the
$" and $1.V a month Mr. Grover said
she paid him. 8he said he was In
straitened circumstance and wanted her
to advance hira lion a month for five
years, stipulating that If she did he would
s'tn an asrreemeat which would entitle
her to all his property.
"Whitney brought the Instrument over."
he said, "and I signed It. and afterward
paid the money. I supposed of course
that Whitney took It to Mr. Grover and
' obtained his signature, but he evidently
: slid not. I have known Mr. Grover since
05
BLAMED
I married Dr. Hawthorne, in Sacramento,
CaL, in September, 1865."
DEN'TIST WHITNEY RELEASED
Man Convicted of Manslaughter for
Death of Girl Is Freed.
Dentist G. B. Whitney walked out of
the County Jail yesterday morning a
free man. Circuit Judge Gatens had
Issued an order for a writ of ha
beas corpus. This followed the hear
ing In the habeas corpus matter,
in which Whitney's attorney argued
that the Supreme Court having
held that the indictment upon which
the dentist was arrested waa faulty,
he could no longer be legally
held. This decision of the higher court
was rendered on an appeal from the
Circuit Court, in which Judge Ganten
beln overruled a demurrer to the in
dictment, and Whitney waa convicted
of manslaughter for administering
mercury to Miss Mabel Wlrtx. his
fiancee.
Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald
had applied to the Supreme Court for
an order recalling its mandate, and un
derstood that It would be issued and
would be telegraphed to Judge Gatena
yesterday morning. But Judge Gatens
received no such word from Salem, so
released the prisoner.
UK IBSEN CLEARS
STEAMER CARRIES SMALL CAR
GO ON OUTWARD VOYAGE.
Manifest Shows 10,000 Barrels of
Flour for Japan and Quantity of
Salt Beef for East Siberia.
With 10.000 barrels of flour. 509.000 feet
of dressed lumber and a quantity of mis
cellaneous cargo, the steamehip Henrik
Ibsen cleared yesterday for Hongkong and
way ports on her first outward voyage in
the service of the Portland & Asiatic
Steamship Company. Included In the gen
eral freight was a shipment of S50 bar
rels of mess beef for Vladivostok. East
Siberia. The Ibsen will leave down at
daylight thl morning.
Cargo forwarded on the Henrik Ibsen
for Oriental ports was short of the
amount generally forwarded to the far
East on the regular packets. Flour ship
ments generally run close to 50.000 barrels
to the ship, but taking Into consideration
the season and the depleted condition of
the granaries throughout the country the
cargo on the Ibsen looks big.
Lumber shipments will wind up well
for July. The month will close today
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. D!t"
Henrik Ibsen. . Hongkong In -port
Rose City San Francisco In port
Alliance Coos Bay In port
Argo Tillamook. ... In port
Eureka Eureka In port
Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay Aug. i
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Aug. I
State of Cal... Ssn Francisco. Aug. a
Roanoke San Pedro... Aug.
Falcon San Francisco Aug. 10
Selja Hongkong Oct. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For.
Alliance Coos Fay July 31
Rose City San Francisco July 31
Eureka Kureka Aug. 1
Argo Tillamook Aug. 2
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... Aug. 3
Henrik Ibsen. . Hongkong Aug.
Breakwater. .. .Coo Bay Aug. J
State of Cal. . .San Francisco. Aug. T
Roanoke San Pedro Aug. 10
Falcon San Francisco Aug. 13
Sella Hongkong Oct. 10
Entered Friday.
Tosemtte. Am. steamship (Ander
son), with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
Cleared Friday.
Rose City. Am. steamship (Mason),
with general cargo, for San Fran
cisco, Lottie Bennett. Am. schooner (Ras
mussen), with 760.000 feet of lumber,
for Kahulul.
Henrik Ibsen. Nor. steamship
(Btrandwtts). with general cargo, for
Hongkong and way.
with a total of foreign shipments amount
ing close to U.OOO.OOO feet. Five cargoes
rill have neen aispaucneu iuicibh.
. . ... lumlwr buslneM Is mcklna nD
and the shipments of timber to the south
have been greater than for several months
past. An exceptionally ucoi
.team schooners has cleared from Port
land during July.
rXABI.E TO HANDLE BUSINESS
Steamship Companies Compelled to
Turn Passengers to Railroad.
nnBAn.A traffic hetween Portland and
r Aimic, ......
a l.. ..lew. . ii Increased to such an
extent that all steamers sailing south
during August have Deen som out., mo
steamship Rose City, sailing this morn
ing, has been sold out for days, and the
next two trips of the State of California
and the Rose City have all berths secured.
To date more tnan mmcm
having tickets calling for the trip to San
t . k.. water have been turned
over to the railroad since July X. Neglect
on the part of travelers to secure reserva
tion la largely responsible for the dis
appointment of tourists who utan- iu
south by water.
Arrivals and Departures.
w-,dtt ivn Tuiv 30. Arrived: Steam
ship Eureka, from Eureka and Coos Bay:
steamship Maverick, from mh r-K-tA-
CAoTTKhin Shoshone, for San ran-
clseo. from Prrscott: steamship Majestic
for San Francisco, from Prescott.
Astoria. Or.. Julv 30. Condition at the
mouth of the river at S P. M. Smooth.
Wind southwest. 16 miles. Weather, cloudy.
rrlved at 5:20 and left up at 9 A. M. :
Steamer Maverick. from San Francisco.
Arrived down at 3 and sailed at 4:20
P. M.: Steamer Shoshone, for San Fran-
C"sn Francisco. July SO. Sailed at 7 A.
M. : Steamer Catania. for Portland.
Sailed last night at 9 P. M. : Steamer
Olympic: at 8 P. M. : British steamer M. S.
nollar: at midnight: Steamer Falcon, for
Cleared: French ship Emllle Siegfried, for
Portland.
romt Arena. July SO. Steamer Geo. W.
Fenwlck. with log raft In tow, from Co
lumbia River, for San Francisco, reported
13 miles south at 6 A. M.
Hsreta Head. July 30. Passed at A.
M. : Steamer Aacuneton, from San Fran
cisco, for Portland.
Hobart. Julv 30. Sailed July Jo: French
barks Anne de Bretagne and Cornlt Bart,
for Portland.
Eureka. July 30. Sailed: Steamer Roa
noke, from Portland, for San Pedro. Ar
rived: Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San
Pedro, for Portland.
San Francisco. July 30. Arrived: Steam
er M. F. Plant, from Coos Bay; steamer
Buckman. from Seattle: steamer Thomas
I.. Wand, from Everett; steamer Atlas, from
Tacoma; steamer Qulnault. from Wlllapa;
steamer City of Pueblo," from Victoria:
steamor Nevadan. from Seattle-
Sailed: Steamer Tymerk;. for Sydney:
steamer Chehalls, for Grays Harbor; steamer
Catania, for Portland; schooner Coqullle,
for Coqullle River; schooner Albert Meter,
for Grays Harbor; steamer Watson, for
Portland.
Seattle. July 30. Arrived IT. S. A. T.
Buford. from San Francisco; steamer Ber
tha, from Seward and Valdes: steamer Iol-
fhln. from Skasway and ports; steamer
'ra&tilla, from San Francisco. Sailed U.
S. A T. Buford. for Tacoma to load Quar
termaster's supplies: British steamer Teucer
and steamers Hlades and Berths, for Ta
coma; stamer Governor, for San Fran
cisco: steamers Queen and Spokane, for
Skagway and ports
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
11:43 P. M...9.3 feetl t:5t P. M .. IS feet
13. SO P. M...7.J feet,1 :0 A. M . .-0.1 foot
TO PATROL HARBOR
Mayor Favors Police Service
for Waterfront.
LAUNCH IS NEARLY READY
New Craft Will Be Equipped for
Chasing Pirates and Fighting
Fires Harbormaster Speier
Will Direct the Work.
A harbor police service Is contemplated
by the administration. Mayor Simon be
ing very favorable to Its establishment,
as the expense will not be great. It Is
understood. It will probably be Inaugu
rated with the commissioning of the new
patrol launch, which will occur in about
three weeks. Harbormaster Speier will
be in charge of the force, and It Is like
ly that one or two sergeants will be ap
pointed to have command of the boat in
his absence.
Mayor Simon said yesterday that he
favors having full protection for the
waterfront, and his interest therein is
shown by the fact that he recently mado
a trip to Graham's boathouse at the foot
of Mill street for the purpose of viewing
the new patrol launch, in company with
Harbormaster Speier. The Mayor has
also ordered the removal of the scows
from along the river, and the Inhabi
tants are complying. The front will
soon be free of these people and their
ramshackle dwellings, and It is said that
a grave menace to the riverfront prop
erty is thus removed.
"If the expense is not too great," said
Mayor Simon, "I am favorable to a har
bor police system. It is Important that
the waterfront be fully protected, and if
it requires simply a few men to man the
new launch, I will sanction the plan."
It .is the intention to equip the new
patrol launch with chemical engines, so
that, in case of a fire, the crew can get
into action quickly. Being a compara
tively small craft, the boat can be run
under any of the bridges without, waiting
for opening of the draw, and can also
slip in under wharves and do effective
service in fire-fighting. It will be run
ning almost continuously, according to
the plans of Harbormaster Speier. and
will require at least two and probably
three crews of two men each. At pres
ent, Capfatn Speier and Policeman Carl
son do all of the work, day and night,
whenever there Is a call. Under the new
system that Is contemplated, two men
will work eight-hour shifts.
BLOWS AFTER SCHOOL ROW
Rldgefield Electors "Mix Things"
on County Highway.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July SO. (Spe
cial.) Failure on the part of Joseph
Gretach, of Rldgefield. to deliver 16 votes
at a school election resulted in his being
assaulted by G. J. Ungermach. and the
latter was lined In Justice Court and
costs, amounting in all to 76.
The school district near Rldgefield has
been worked up for some time over the
location of the school-house. Elections
were held to decide as to which of two
sites would be chosen, and when the
Ungermach faction lost, as soon after
that as possible there would be another
season of voting. Frequent quarrels de
veloped on account of the high feeling on
each side.
Gretsch and Ungermach were of the
same faction, and when the last election
was held Gretsch, it appears, promised
to deliver about 16 votes, but when elec
tion day came the votes failed to ma
terialize anu the vote went against Un
germach's faction.
Not long after the election Gretsch and
Ungermach met on the county road and
the latter upbraided the former because
he did not deliver his votes. The quar
rel developed Into a fistic encounter in
which Gretsch was badly beaten up. Sub
sequently he filed a complaint charging
Ungermach with assault and battery, a
trial was had before a jury of six, and
Ungermach's conviction followed.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland Eugene Nolte, wife and
child. San Anlonlo; D. L,. Van Horn and
wife. Pennsylvania; E. A. Wilson and wife,
Berwyn; J. C. Bevler. J. B. Tucker, San
Francisco; O. P. Adams, Milwaukee; J. S.
I afl la. J. Cain. N. N. Durham. J. H. Story.
S. F. Fox and family. New York; S. Helen
Rnmalnt, Brooklyn; Alice L. Hulburd. Chi
cago; Charlotte Rufre. J. E. Thro, New
York; H. E. Tomboat, New York; W. W.
Moorhead and wife. Champaign: O. E. Slo
nim, Tulton: !. B. Huston. Berkeley; Dr.
H. Kastorl and wife, San Francisco; L. W.
White. Chicago; R. Scbmuelock, Jerome; C.
W. Stltt. Chicago;' F. D. Brooks, Genesee;
W. O. Brooks. Fairmont; Fannie G. Porter,
Kate I. Porter, Oregon City; George S.
Porter. Is Angeles; J. F. McLaln. San
Francisco; Q. W. Williams and wife, Kansas
City; Jesse M. Smith and wife. Miss Ken
yon. New York; S. T. Meyers and wife. Miss
Bell Meyers. San Francisco; F. Spratt and
vrlfe. RIpon; Mrs. E. Keith. Miss B. Keith.
H. Keith. Chicago; F. P. Cooper and wife.
Charleatown; E. A. Kelthly. San Francisco;
G. F. Bailey. Pittsburg; T. S. Denny, Santa
Rosa; s. M. Hampton, San Francisco; J.
Asher. Boston: Mrs. E. O. Hamptner. Phila
delphia; G. Snail. Chicago; H. M. Fellln
stetn. New York; L. H. Picker and wife,
Kansas City; Mrs. A. G. Roycroft. Tonopah;
Anna M. Schuls, Carson; S. D. Burroughs
snd wife. Seattle; W. D. Horton, A. Wise.
New York: Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Lovel,
Miss Lovell. L H. Wilson, San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. W. D Moody. Chicago; R. H.
Pease. Jr.. S. I Abbott, Jr., A. B. Watson.
W. B. Zimmerman, San Francisco; J. F.
Ellison and wife. Red Bluff; Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Clark. R. W. Clark. Cleveland: L.
Merts, Boston: D. B. Mackintosh and wife,
Boston; S. Howard and wife, Springfield; O.
F. Schwerdtman, St. Louis; J. B. Novak,
Chicago; W. F. Ehrlnger. Cleveland; Mrs. H.
Miller. Ida May Copley. Waterbrook: S.
Gladstone, Cottonwood: M. Davenport and
family, Spokane; R. S. Wilson, Seattle; R.
Orble. Salt Lake City; W. E. Bartholomew,
Orange; E. V. Thureeson, Stockholm; S. R.
Glavis. Seattle; R. M. Murray. New York:
Nellie I. Mittendorf. Dayton: Mrs. A. T.
Whlte5lde. Dayton; Miss Rhoda Klein, Miss
Ruth Tiissig. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lansing. New
York: Bradford Powell and wife. Summit;
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Oaks, San Francisco; E.
N. Thureson. Stockholm; W. E. Bartholo
mew. Orange; R. Orble and brother. Salt
Lake: R. L Wilson, Seattle; L. M. Daven
port and family. .Spokane; S. Goldstone.
Cottonwood; A. S. Stockier. Baker City: W.
L Arnold. Chicago: A. DeLand. New York:
V. M. Gore and wife, Boston; W. G. Rudd.
Chicago: M. Hellstrom. New York; Miss S.
R. Grlnsf elder, Spokane: G. M. Evans, San
Antonio; J. F. McLean, San Francisco; T. J.
Makintosh. R. W. Turner. Tacoma; Miss H.
Beck. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graves. Miss A.
K. Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Belden.
Miss C. E. Rath. Miss M. Rath. Mrs. W. G.
Corbet. W. J. Corbet. Jr., Mrs. H. L. Hough
ton. Miss A. Weld. Miss L. Frank, Mies A.
Frank. T. W. Caster, A. Greacen. K. T.
Shafer. C. D. Mather. Miss Marlon B.
Clemens. F. G. Clemens. E. A. Haskell and
wife. Mrs. g. J. Thayer. K. L. Stoper. Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Mather, Miss M. B. Clemens,
F. G. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Haskell.
Mrs. C. Backus. Mrs. S. Thompson. C. Beck,
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Hallwell. Miss M. A.
Hallwell. Miss Jane Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
I. H. Ely. Miss M. Hallwell. W. B. Jones.
Raymond Whitcomb excursion.
The Oregon T. C. Smith, Jr., Salem: J.
L. Robinson. Los Angeles; H. J. Taylor and
wife. Rochester: W. P. Myers and wife.
B. J. Trowbridge and sister. Lebanon: R.
Wllllson. Denver: Katherlne T. Dunn, Syra
cuse: p. J. Holtbaus. fteneca; Mina Rem
ington, Wlnnepeg; Mary A. Callaghan.
Moose Jaw; W. C. Chapman and son. Roch
ester; L. K. Armstrong. Peoria; Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Davis. Youngsville; C. W. LeVee
and wife. Corvallis; F. Kotouc. Jr.. J. L
Witt. Humboldt; W. E. Rector. Slater; E.
G. Gearhart. Astoria; R. M. Mackey and
wife. Miss E. H. Mackey. R. W. Mackey.
Philadelphia; H. B. Searce, Seattle: D. H.
M. Mtltan, D. C. M. Donald, Larydrum: K.
Barker. Newberg; W. O. Hensgen. Seattle;
A. W. Callow. Aberdeen; L. H. Kuderllng.
Minneapolis; A. P- Fleming. Columbia; C.
BoyXrled, New York: E. H. Leonard. Day
ton; W. Hlenforn. Boise: Miss Nettle Sloan,
Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. G. Ashley, Chi
csgo; Dr. M. S. Kern, Pendleton; E. L.
Simll, Pendleton; T. Vaughn. Pendleton;
Mrs. H. F. Prlts, Dayton: R. G. Taber, Red
Wing; Laura Irving. Agnes Fuller, Wash
ington; C. Friedbey. Toledo; A. L. Small,
L. Small. Leslie Small, Kankakee; J. W.
Drelsbacle. Allentown; Mrs. W. H. West
brook. Miss Benton. Pine Bluff; Mrs. Minnie
Hokaus, Miss Hokaus. Grangevllle; F. M.
Ewlng. Lincoln; J. W. Spell. C. C. Reed,
Lincoln; A. Green baum. New York; Jose
phine Lillesbury, D. E. Mason. Seattle; F.
H. Newell. H. M. Savage. Mrs. E. D. Horb.
V". E.. Webster, Jr., and wife, Washington;
J. E. Oates, Seaside; Mrs. A. W. Patterson.
Miss M. B. Patterson. Paul Patterson. Ralph
Patterson, Mlcskogue; H. W. Bird, Richland;
Mrs. J. J. Eisenberger and child. Santa
Barbara; D. T. Everett. Goldendale; T. C.
Edwards and wife. Cincinnati; W7. W. Todd
and wife. C. Tully, Gertrude Tully, J. T.
Tully, Minneapolis; G. W. Hogg, Los An
geles; J. F. Tawney. Adel. B. Hubbard
Adair; D. Olsan and wife, Taber; F. A.
Haut and wife. Aloha; H. K. Jones and
wife. D. L. Sadler, Aberdeen; H. P. Lock
wood and wife, Houston; H. Friedman,
Phoenix; J. M. Whlteman, Ft. Collier; C.
G. Hlsh and wife. Fostoria: J. W. Wardrey
and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. E. McKelley,
Mrs. P. Beyg. Wallen; D. H. James. Los
Angeles; A. W. Mayo, Chicago; Mrs. W. R.
Lauson. Santa Clar; W. Honeyman. San
FTanclsco; J. F. Canfleld. Sacramento; G.
A. Mathewson, F. W. Mathewson, Faitheren;
H. M. Card. Aurora; Miss Adams, Miss J.
Smith, Oakland: G. Mahoney and wife, Ta
coma: G1 Bamaby. New York; W. A. Wiest,
Yamhill; J. H. Chambers, Cottage Grove; J.
V. L. Gumbaum. Baltimore; H. Mensel. E.
C. Tamm. Everett; P. Rose. George Rose,
Globe: C. E. Rlnehart. Blsban: C. Man
korlskl. Aberdeen: T. E. Fitzpatrlck. Seat
tle; Mrs. G. Leggett. Kansas City; W R.
Cheney and wife. Red lands ; Nina Stahl
mecker. Ida B. Mitchell. North Bend: B. R.
Smith. Portland; A. F. Coffman and wife,
Mrs. A. Mahone, Misses Redman. Chehalls;
W. E. Amann, San Francisco; Miss A. C.
Quint. Spokane; L. J. Plummer, L C. Hill.
Los Angeles: J. Mute and wife. San Fran
cisco; B. Bier, Baker City; J. H. Howall
and wife, Wichita; P. C. Hayden. Webb
City; H. H. Philbrlrk. San Francisco; G. A.
Scbwanbeek. Detroit; W. R. Beach. Seattle;
R. Bourbeam and wife, Spokane; A. R.
Martin. Belllngham: G. C. Howard. Seattle:
W. T. Dugger and wife, Grand Island: Grace
Redman, Elsie Redman, Newton; G. Fle
hase. .New York; Vincent de Messiney, Chi
cago; E. V. Thuresaon. Stockholm; W. F.
Ehrlnger. Cleveland; J. B. Novak. Chicago:
Mrs. J. R. Pease. Miss L. & Lowry. Cilo
rado Springs; s. Howard and wife, Spring
field; D. M. Hewey and wife, V. S. Navy; S.
D. Scholes. Jr., Springfield T. W. Noble,
Boise; H. F. French, La Grande: C. Coch.
ran. wife and son, Arlington: Mrs. N. L.
Trethrake. Aberdeen; W. T. Hlslop. Cleve
land; T. Boldman, Chicago; V. M. Gore and
wife. Benton Harbor; L R. Prince and wife.
Portland; E. B. McOrmond. R. S. Swain.
Tombstone; Elizabeth Stough. Elizabeth
Smith. Canton; Frances Lages, Lora Lages,
Red Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wohlen. San
Francisco; Mrs. Dr. A. T. Whiteside, Nellie
L Mlttendorff, Dayton: F. Rhoades and
wife, F. G. Gullette, Mrs. A. G. Gove, Paris;
Mrs. H M. Dobbins and daughters. Pasa
dena: S. Spark. Chicago; E. F. Phelan. New
Vork: W. .1. Dermody. Portland; W. E.
Parkins, Lebanon.
The Imperial Miss L. E- Lowey, Mrs. J.
R. Pease, Colorado Springs; H. A. Water
man and wife, Mitchell; Mrs. Andrews,
Brandon; J. Zlmmer, Seattle; A. Maybee,
Alameda; R. Rusaen, J. Moore, Panama; J.
Klawlttn. Seattle; T. Baldwin, F. King. Dr.
Edwards. Prinevllle, J. King, A. Brown.
Minneapolis; J. Grove and wife. Glenwood;
P. Christian. Baker City; E. Konkhlte. M.
Hlckey, Fresno; S. Anderson, A. Cronkheite,
Fresno: J. Gregor, Moster; C Vanderllce,
Tacoma; J. Lease, Salem; D. DuMand and
wife. Birmingham: J. Thome. Los Angeles;
E. Allay. Galveston; E. Khnaw and wife.
C. Powers. Cincinnati; B. Caw, Roseburg;
M. Frase. Chicago; G. Porter, Los Angeles;
W. Brendock. Sacramento; J. Dlx. Salem;
H. Stock and wife, Evansville; E. Sater and
daughter. Bend: D. Board, Kansas City; v..
Board. R.anoke; J. Hamilton. Mrs. T. Mc
Conaughey, Stockhorn; D. Stewart and wife.
Prinevllle; D. Mobley, San Francisco: G.
Hoffman. Alaska; H. Humphrey. D. Dawson.
Reno; A. Jenny. Cincinnati: G. Siewrlght,
G. Schm tl. Olympla; P. Billlg. Chicago: L.
Fretag. daker City; F. Kyle. Texoranta: N.
Smith r.nd wife, San Francisco; F. Wanock.
Hepprer; G. Strohm. Hermiston; JesMe
Strohm, Helen Strohm, Correctlonville; H.
Grand. Painesvllle: J. Mattheson. La
Grande: A. Crawford, Salem; C. Vorhles and
wife Salt Lake City; R. Bain. Tillamook:
L. Jenkins and wife. Indianapolis; F. Seu
fert The Dalles; W. Plankett, H. Morse.
Chicago- W Ladd, Winchester: R. Knappen,
Brooklns; C. Kingersen and wife, E Kidd.
Gellman: L. Burns and wife. Wichita; J.
n.... or, wife. Oakland: O. Dory. C.
Carter. Wyatt Point; S. Smith. P. Jones.
Superior.
The S. Charles J. Baxter. Antelope; G.
A. Robinson. Chehalls; L. Robb. Philadelphia;
C F Struokmeler. Stella: W. C. Stewart.
Banks; J. C. Moon. J. A. Leltsel. city; A. B.
Owen Dallas: A. L. Blbblns. Bedford. Ia.;
C. E. Deaklns, A. C Goodenough, city; W. G.
Thrasher. Grants. Pass; J. P. Williams.
Indianapolis; S. G. Toplund, Skamokawa; J.
T Nevin, Nome City; F. X. Rulde, Mt.
Angel; E. Lindsay. Coburg; W. F. Case. Hol
brook. Neb.; Ernest Cox and wife, Camas;
Mrs. Jessie Harris. Banks; E. A. Taylor,
city: B. S. Qulnn. Mrs. B. S. Qulnn, Mrs. B.
Mathcox Buttevllle; Alma Stark.. Clara Kern
kaway. St. Paul; I. T. Deckers. Elizabeth;
W. Nlcholls; C. E. HInrlch and wife. Marldan.
Wl ; J. Vanduyne. Coburg; J. Tfcodassan,
Ellwood. N. D.; George Windham and wife.
Eugene; L. V. Wattar. Kent; Mrs. Dully, Mrs.
Nettie Whltstone, city; Mrs. C. Clark. Can-by;
L H. Rathje. Frank Rathje. Oorvallls; R.
Fling. Mrs. Fling. Garrison, Kan.; Rills Nich
olson. Mt. Angel; J. L. Keffer. city; D A
Terry and wife, Salem; E. C. Money. Hood
River: A. C. Scheare. Aurora; Paul Chrutopn.
Waukesha; Miss E. Johnson, Chicago; Gus
Brown, city; J. W. Robinson. Madras; R.
Beunsh. HllWboro: Ed Werthan and wife.
Frank Werthan. Ed Werthan, Iowa; B. Big
low Baraboo; G. E. Drummond. Buckha;
Mm. Sarah Bates. Keleo; S. E. Farrington,
Fort Collins: Mrs. J. R. Clark. B P. Cald
well, city; El G. Brown, Berkeley; S. Nelson,
Woodstock: J. Baxter, city: C P. Weon.
Stockton; J. E. Ayers, St. Paul; Mrs. Plunkett.
Chicago; R. E. Kappers. Mrs. Morris, Brook
ings. 8. D.
The Cornelias Henry A. Spungard and
wife. Cincinnati: Chas. Nelson. Spokane; A.
N. Qeutt. Roseburg; Annie Cattell. Mary
Cattell, June Lockhart. Kan Diego; D. M.
Smith and wife. Seattle; Geo. H. Shaw. Los
Angeles; Carl R. Mallory. city; C. S. Bund
age and wife. San Francisco; A. A. Greene,
city: B. C. Butham. Mankoto; C. M. Cle
mens. Grants Pass; Mrs. R. M. Fox, Chi
cago; Mrs. Alice Marcellus. Oakland: G. B.
Filllnghast, city; Belle Malnes. Sterling; W.
F Ehrlnger, Cleveland; Clara Sutherland,
Sterling; J. B. Novak. Chicago; Mrs. A.
Entrlcan, Hood River; Walter C. Howe.
Oakland; Thos. C. Stanford and wife, Carey;
Bradford Powell and wife. Summit: F. F.
Rose. Spokane; E. S. Hutchison and wife.
Keltanlng; H. W. Fullman. wife and child,
Columbus; Oscar Welse. Nashville; F. R.
Wlllev and family. Jeffersonvllle; Miss F.
Fscho'plk. Chattanooga; Miss Nellie Welse,
Nashville: M. W. Reed. Chas. E. Blyden
burg. Rawlins; Geo. J. Anderson. San Fran
cisco; Flshbert Roth and party. Ann Arbor;
John B. Gorham and wife. Lexington; L.
R. Cook and wife, St. Louis: E. Steding.
New York; Mrs. John Staubarn. Fresno:
Miss Ruth Sanborn. Fresno: C. D. Barnard,
Eugene; G. Bashburn and wife. Carlton;
Carl B. Galloway. K. H. Smith and wife.
Chicago: Jake A. Bagley. Salt Lake City;
H. S. Woolley, New York: Ctarenoe Coffee.
Indianapolis; J. J. Jacobl. San Francisco;
A. K. Flernan, Mrs. L. Flernan. Miss V.
Whitney. F. F. Whitney. Salt Lake; D. C.
Cottreal and wife, Springfield: D. D. John
son and wife. Battle Creek: Mary Seekamp,
Adelaide Seekamp. Elizabeth Seekamp.
Louisville; J. C Strock. Mechanicsburg; S.
A. Fenumrose. Walla Walla; C. M. Rupe,
Seattle: W. E. Crandell and wife, Niagara
Falls; John E. Serve. Seattle; A. E. Selley.
L. J. Barrlngton. Grand Forks; Fred'k B.
Aschner and wife. Brooklyn.
The Seward T. C. Danny. Santa Rosa; L.
' SIPS
unu nopn annus ji uiv - 1 - . c ti e
through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full ot
danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she
shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread
and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother 8 Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
nlinhlp all the narts. and assists nature in its sublime work. By its
aid thousands or women
have passed this great crisis
in perfect safety and with
out nnin 6old at $1.00 per bottle
OUI pain. by druggists. Our
book of priceless value .to all women
ssnt free. Address:
BKASFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ca.
ITCHED A YEAR :
CURED IN A WEEK
Hands Cracked Open, Bled, Burned
and Ached Could Not Sleep nor
Even Dress Himself Professional
Treatment Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO CUTICURA
"I am a man seventy years old. My
hands were very sore and cracked open
on the insides for over a
". rear with lame sores.
fe? They would crack open
'4 1 anrl hleed itch, bum
and ache so that I could
not sleep and could do
but little work. They
were so bad that I could
not dress myself in the
morning. They would
bleed and the blood
dropped on the floor. I
called on two doctors,
but they did me no good.
I could get nothing to do
me an v good till I got the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
About a year ago my daughter got a cake
of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti
cura Ointment and in one week from the
time I began to use them my hands were
all healed up and they have not been
a mite sore since. I would not be with
out the Cuticura Remedies.
"They also cured a bad sore) on the
hand of one of my neighbor's children,
and they think very highly of the Cuti
cura Remedies. John W. Hasty, So. Ef
fingham, N. H-. Mar. 5 and Apr. 11, '09."
For Baby's 5kin
The purest, sweetest and most .eco
nomical method of preserving, purifying
and beautifying baby's delicate skin,,
scalp and hair is the constant use of
Cuticura Soap, assisted, when necessary,
by gentle applications of Cuticura Oint
ment. For rashes, itchlngs, inflamma
tions and chafings of infants, children
and adults, as well as for shaving, sham
pooing, sanative, antiseptic cleansing
and ail purposes of the toilet, bath ana
nursery Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are unrivaled.
Cuticura Soap rjSe ). Cutlcurs Ointment (Wc.)
snd Cuticura Resolvent (60c.). Or In the form of
Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c. per vial of SO) are sold
throuehout the world. Potter Druz Chem. Corp.
Sole Props.. 135 Columbus Ave.. Boston. Mass.
so-32-pare Cuticura Book, mailed free, giving de
scription snd treatment of a hundred skin affections.
R. Cook and wife. St. sWuis: E. J. Gurnsey.
Chicago; J. D. Hyde. Showner. Okla. ; Benja
min Adanie, New York; Miss B. Murry, Pitts
burg; H. I. Hutchinson snd wife. Master
Hutchinson. Seattle; Mies Mary Kirk. Miss
Agnes Kennedy. H. M. Feltensteln. W. D.
Horton, New York; R. I. Jamison. R. R.
Bover, city; Henry Skuck and wife. The
Dalles; Anton Fisher and wife. Miss Fisher.
Lone Tree. Iowa; G. J. Ayers. Wallowa;
Ethel B. Smith. Fay D. Cooper. San Jose:
W. M. Hecox. San Jose; E. Tauesie and fam
ily. New York: Mrs. E. L. Morse, Seattle: J.
K. Kellogc, San Francisco; S. B. Geleler,
South Dakota; W. M. Heltt and wife, Mrs. J.
Mulholland. Malvern, Iowa; H. H. Rhodes
and family. Portland: G. A. Brownhack. Lin
field, Pa. ; Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Adams. Master
Frank L. Adams. Mrs. Dint, New York; A.
Rudle Fergus Falls; W. A. Belts, Casselton,
N. D. ; H. Schneider and wife. Owatonna.
Minn.: Mrs. C. E. Counsell. Hamilton. Ont.:
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cunsell. Winnipeg: K. A.
Spurth. Amherst, Neb.: J. Cenackey, La
Crosse. Wis.; G. W. Hazelwood and wife.
Miss Lucy Dealey, Miss Lenox Harcourt, Min
eral Wells. Tex.
The Ramapo Walter N. Smith. Kelso;
R. M. Cain. Sclo; Mrs. A- Kitchen. Rose
burg: D. C. Hendrlck Los Angeles: Jay
Brooks. Santa Rosa:; F. S. Alter, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. James Guitte. Indianapolis: Mrs.
Andrew Taylor. Indisnapolls; Miss Garst.
Muncle. Ind.; C. Z. Spencer. Blanchard; C.
M. Walker Los Angeles: John Kehnick.
Medford: Rev. Reding. J. F. Vadnals. Grand
Rapids; Mrs. Altce wuson. nnaa.
Mrs. Orsen Hudson. Hazel Laughney. salt
Lake; W. Phillips, Newton. Ia.; Ford Stew
ard. Rocky Ford. Cal.: A. S. Cecil and wife.
Selma, Ind.; E. C. Shears. Spokane; J. fc.
-Miller and wife. Chicago; W. Rechman and
wife. Stevens Point. Wis.: R. B. Francis
and wife. Peoria: Frank This. Mrs. J. S.
This. Kansas City: E. Morling. Evenston:
S. H. Vogel. Pittsburg; Richard Fell and
wife. Sacramento: J. H. Shewry, Miss
Shewry. Eugene; Miss O'Neill B. C: Mrs.
Alexander. Victoria; Alice Smith, Grants
Pass; Mvrry Levy. San Francisco.
The Calumet M. W. Alworth and wife,
Mankota: A. L. Hamilton and wife. El
Dorado: P. B. Brown and wife, Harlan: C.
M. Hard and wife. Buffalo ; W. G. May.
El Paso; L. Selpless. Danville; M. E. Wood
bridge. Urbana; J. W. Walker and wife.
Garrison: Jaoob Loesch. St. Lonls: H. W.
Jones and wife, D. L. Sadler, Aberdeen; O.
P. Taylor and wife, San Francisco; J. L.
Kennedy. H. J. Kennedy and family,
Barnesvllle; B. Grant. Galveston; John Moe
han and wife. Baltimore; Albert Johnson,
Eugene; C. H. Snyder, Chicago; C. H.
Terry. Denver; Capt. John Peterson, San
Francisco; Geo. Weston, McMlnnvIlle: O.
Schelter, Marshfleld; G. Snell. Chicago; P.
W. Schuter. Seattle; A. E. Miller, C. C.
Clark, C. M. Homes, Seaside; Geo. Schber
and wife, San Francisco; A. F. Turner and
family; R. Matthew. The Dalles: A. M.
Welst and wife. Barton: D. B. Guiles and
family. Woodland; George E. Hunter and
family Page; E. M. Crane, J. W. Glnnes
and wife, Delaware; A. Glnnes, New Hol
land; C. F. Manhart and family. Chicago;
J. W. MacGowan and family. Manhattan;
W. E. Edmunds and wife, Spokane; W. A.
Robblns and wife. Denver; W. W. Stephen
son and wife, Z. Stephenson, Bakersfield;
W. L. Hoffheim, Chicago; L. Stelters. Clear
mount; L. Lemmon, Crawford; L. L. Nick
son. D. M. Stout, Mrs. M. J. Stout, Mc
MlnnvIlle; M. B. Rice. Lakevlew; E. L
Lowell, E. R. Essex, Mobile; Mrs. J. Val
entine. Astoria: M. Melcholr. Tillamook:
J. S. Jensen, The Dalles; S. M. Keilman and
wife, Morris: Albert Jensen, F. Anderson.
The Dalles; L. C. Godschalx. "Weiser; R. E.
Kleinsorg. Kent; J. H. Phlllpps and wife.
J. A. Spalding. C. A. Brown. Birmingham:
John Lawrence, San Francisco; O. L. Stod
dard, C. B. Gamble, Eugene; C. M. Barnes
and wife, Spokane: M. K. Atkinson.- Phila
delphia; N. E. Mick. Kansas City; F. A.
Read, city; J. W. Jordan and family, Ogden;
I. L. Long. Mollne; Mrs. Thomas Lang. E.
P. Hlnman. Mollne; M. Werner. Massena;
H W. Pickard. I. P. Jones. Seattle: J. J.
Wilson, T. O. Day. Fargo; Mrs. F. M. Cook
and daughters. M. Jacobs, Myrtle Creek.
The Norfonla E. J. Cuchaca. New York;
Hovt Sherman and wife. Washington; P. M.
Gray and wife. San Francisco; J. B. Calkins,
Tacoma; Sid Moore and wife. Boise; Frank
E. Belcher and wife. Drain; Florence Doug
les. San Francisco; James B. Turner. Fort
Worth: W. H. Clauson. Warren; J. J. Smith
and wife. Ottumwa: Edith P. Herrlngton.
LaSalle; T. H. Dwlll. Warren: John W.
Clements, wife and child. Independence: C.
A. Mank. Toledo; Mrs. J. R. Whitehead. Mrs.
Love Wilder. Miss Lena Whitehead, Ran
dolph Whitehead. Albany, Ga.: Miss Mai
belle Swift, Atlanta; Carl de Craffenried,
Albany. Ga. : Frank J. LaRue, Chicago:
Mrs. H. Belmer, Miss Helen L. Belmer, Cin
cinnati. Is the joy of the household,
for without it no happiness
can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother
and babe, angels smile at
and commend the thoughts
pr hpnrfino- over the cradle. The ordeal
( lli I
PROFITS FROM
GOOD HEALTH
are always in excess of
other Investments of
whatever character, con
sidered from any stand
point. In the Saturday Even
ing Post of July 7th, Mr.
Isaac Marcosson, speak
lngr of trust methods of
r e t a 1 lers, describes how
every applicant for a po
sition as clerk In the In
stitution under discussion
must undergo a thorough
medical examination. The
reason given for this .is
that every sound man is
worth building up in
business, while the weak
or diseased man is not.
A man who Is ill or
weak cannot be perpetu
ally cheerful, and a good
clerk or successful busi
ness man must be. Be
sides it takes time to im
part business methods to
beginners, and if their
health is such as to con
tract colds or debility
from slight exposure, it is
a question of only a short
time till the Individual
will, have to go to bed or
lay off from work at the
expense of all the time
and efforts to develop his
usefulness.
I n s u r ance companies,
railroad companies, and in
fact all Institutions
assuming risk or employ
ing men are rapidly
adopting this line of reasoning. One of the most frequent causes of
rejection by the U. S. Government and large institutions like railroads
Is Varicose Veins of Men
But I will guarantee under a forfeit of any reasonable amount that
after my treatment for this condition, any patient who has previously
been rejected on this account will be promptly accepted. This has ac
tually happened in numerous Instances, because my method of curing
this ailment is known to be permanent and complete. My cure for
Vital Weakness of Men
Is along rational, tried and true lines, and after I have cured this ail
ment none of the distressing symptoms will ever return except they ba
again brought on by Imprudence.
MEN I if you have BLOOD POISON, PILES, FISTULA, RI PTCRB or
any INFECTIOUS disorder, don't temporize with these conditions and
Jeopardize your entire future. If railroads or Insurance companies
won't carry your risks when nothing but work Is Involved, how can
you carry these things into the future when your health, and perhaps
your life, are at stake?
We maintain our reputation and sustain our business by a Judicious
blending of skill, experience, knowledge, equipment and an honest de
sire to render a dollar's worth of service for a dollar.
We have the largest and most complete offices in the Northwest and
furnish the best personal and bank references.
Consultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for
self-examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines L60 to
$0.50 per course.
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
St. LouisMedical Company
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS.
PORTLAND, OREGON
MY EARNEST APPEAL TO
EVERY WEAK
I, Seek Expert Treatment AT ONCE. Don't
Delay Another Honr.
You Can Pay When Cured
I want every weak man to thoroughly
understand that I can make him strong, vig
orous, healthy, alert and free from every taint
of disease and weakness. I have limited my
specialty in practice to only a few of the
more Important disorders, so that I could
KNOW these thoroughly. My experience
along this one path for 25 years qualifies me
to say positively that such troubles as VARI
COSE VEINS, HYDROCELE, SPERMATOR
RHOEA, PROSTATORRHOEA, SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON, WEAKNESS, CONTRACTED
nranRnERS and all Reflex Ailments, can
be cured perfectly so as to stay cured. Of course I use different
methods than the ordinary physician. Most of these are original with
me and were devised for just such cases as the ordinary courses of
treatment fail to reach.
The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
Doung the system with powerful stimulants and tonics in an effort
to restore functional vigor can have but one final result: The condi
tion Is rendered worse than before. "Weakness' is-merely an indica
tion of a low form of inflammation in the prostate gland, and this in
ilan'mation is but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite tem
norarv activity. I employ the only scientific and fully effective treat
ment "for "weakness,' which effects a permanent cure by restoring the
prostate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results
in every case I treat. Interesting literature and a beautifully engraved
chart free If you will call.
Examination Free
I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case
that comes to me I will make careful examination and diagnosis without
charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
OP'lfvoubcannot ca?l"bwrlte for Diagnosis Chare. My offices are open
all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON.
odol
FOR
Weak Stomachs
prevents nausea by Dipestinp all the food you
eat, cures Indigestion, stops Dyspepsia, makes
weak stomachs strong. Kodol acts promptly.
Is pleasant to take, and may be used by any
one as directed with perfect confidence of good
results. Every tablespoonful of Kodol digests
tlA pounds of food. It is guaranteed- Try it.
WONDERFCI REMEDIES
From herbs and roots, cure
caner, nervousness, ca
tarrh, asthma, coughs, la
grippe, lung, liver, throat,
kidney and etomach trou
bles; also all private dis
eases. No operations. We
cure when others fail.
Consultation free. Young
Ming; Chinese Medicine Co..
247 Taylor St., bet. 2d & 3d.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAKtt.
Chl-cbes-ter'a Diamond BrMiVAl
fill in lt a4 ttol rtllic
DO ICS, MUM WIXD 51UO
Take atker. Bar a
l,PBisalsf AcVfnsnri.
T I aV tfjiDtnt awiKn Dim i
V B yam knows as Best, Stfart, Always Reliable
MJ'.B BI IHOillUIbO tVtJttHJUJUu
K
A
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID UNTIL CURED
SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. TO 13.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist,
DAISY FLY KILLER
plfttd UTkn. at
tract! aatl bill U
?"7fllM. Neat, clean,
ornamental. roflTCn-
ient,cheap. LaaUall
hum. Can't spill or
tip over, will not toil
or injure anything.
Guaranteed eflect
: vi. Of all 4a1n or
rnt prepaid for 20c
j HAROLD HOBEaS
1U D I alb Ava.
raaklra, T.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
and best only reliable rem-
r j ana oesi
J edy for Ft
r AND IRR1
Cure the m
KMAIE TBOI B1.M
IRRKG PARITIES,
Cure th most obstinate cases
in 8 to 10 davs. Price 12 per box. or
MAN
3 for $5; mailed In plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCE. 316 Alisky bldg..
Woodard, Clarke & Co.. 4th and Wash.
V