Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 31, 1909, Page 14, Image 14

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    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1909.
It
PILOT IS WITNESS
Captain W. H. Patterson Gives
Account of Collision.
ELDER-KERN CASE HEARD
steamship Catania arrived at the Asso
ciated tanks at Linn ton last evening.
Steamship Officers Corroborate Tes
timony Given by Guide Hearing
Continued Vntll Xext Thurs
day Notes of Waterfront.
Local Insfwcors BdwaiVIs and Fuller
yesterday resumed hearing of witnesses
In the case of the collision between the
steamships Oo. . Elder and Lttnlel
Kern off Waterford Hirht, Auirust 18, when
the latter craft sank In 60 feet of water.
The majority of the witnesses examined
yesterday were members of the crew of
the Elder. Pilot M. Mortran and Mate
Anderson, of the Daniel Kern, were re
called. Mot "XV. H. Tatterson. of the
Klder. was also placed on the stand.
Captain W. II. Fope. a river pilot, w
railed to give expert testimony regarding
the position of the wreck and the chan
nel at that point.
Captain V. H. Patterson, pilot In
charge of the. Elder at the time of the
co'.lslon. testified that he gave one whis
tle on approaching; the Daniel Kern ae,
a signal to pass. The signal was not
answered and he gave a second signal
similar to the first. After an Interval of
soveral seconds this was answered by
two whistles, known among pilots as a
cross whistle. Pilot Patterson further
stated that on failure to receive an
answer to his first whistle he stopped the
engines of the Elder and on hearing- two
whistles in answer to his second signal,
he put the Elder full speed astern.
Edward Whlteman. third officer of the
Elder, who was on the bridge with Cap
tain Patterson at the time of the colli
sion, substantiated the statements of the
pilot. Captain Oeorge M. Jessen, master
of the Elder, and Chief Officer Claude
Smith gave what testimony was essen
tial, both bing below at the time the
vessels struck.
Chief Engineer Slattery and Second
Assistant Leahy testified as to the stop
ping and reversing of the engines and
elso a to the extent of the damage of
the Elder. Goorge W. Clemens, second
mate, made a short statement. Pilot M.
Moran and Mate Anderson, of the Kern,
repeated the testimony given at the
hearing of August -I. In the absence of
several witnesses the case was continued
until Thursday of this week. Ex-Sena-tor
Charles V. Fulton appeared as coun
sel for the North Pacific Steamship Com
pany and J. Couch Flanders looked after
tho Interests of Daniel Kern.
KANSAS CITY REACHES POKT
Stenmlilp Arrives on Maiden Trip In
nay City and Portland Service.
In command of Captain William Kid
ston, the steamship Kansas City, of the
Pan Francisco & Portand Steamship
Company, arrived up last night and
berthed at the Ainsworth dock. The
steamer Is on her maiden trip to Port
land In the service of the Harrlman
strarrship lire. On the voyage north
she ma. 1-3 the run In a few minutes less
than s hours, bar to bar. A strong
northwest wind was encountered.
The Kansas City was formerly In the
passenger service between New York and
Savannah. She was purchased by R. P.
Schwerin and brought to the Pacific, ar
riving at San Francisco last June.
Tacoma Shipping Xotes.
TACOMA. Aug. 3a American-Hawaiian
liner MiMourian arrived today with gen
eral freight from the Hawaiian Islands.
The steam schooner Carlos arrived in
port today to discharge cement. She will
shift to Port Ludlow to load lumber for
San Francisco; steamer Admiral Sampson
left port today for down Sound, to torn
iIt te her cargo for San Francisco. Steam
er Robert Dollar was In Tacoma today
making arrangements for the coming of
the British steamer Haiel Dollar, which
Is to load lumber for the Orient. Steam
er Farallon Is due tonight to discharge
cargo from Alaska.
Seattle Shipping Notes.
SEATTLE, Aug. SO. The steamer Xe
vadan arrived from Salinas Crui with
general cargo from the Atlantlo seaboard.
The steamer Jefferson arrived from
Skagway and porta with passengers and
freight.
George W. Perkins" private yacht Yu
catan returned to Seattle today after an
extended cruise In Alaskan waters.
The- steamer President arrived from
San Francisco with 335 passengers and
a large cargo of general freight. She
made the run in 53 hours.
The steamer Spokane sailed for San
Francisco with 208 passengers and gen
eral cargo. Including 600 tons of wheat
taken at Tacoma. The Spokane has been
carrying excursions to Alaska during the
Summer and will lay up at San Fran
cisco until the opening of next season.
The steamer Meteor sailed for South
eastern Alaska, carrying a general cargo.
Including a large consignment of powder.
The steamer Senator from Seattle ar
rived at Nome Saturday afternoon.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Aug. 80. Arrived, steam
ship Fslrhaven. from 8an Francisco; steam
ship Jrthsn Poulson. from San Francisco:
steamship Osntsnla, from San Francisco:
STEAXEB INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Glocomo. The repertoire follows: Sunday
evening. Alda:" Monday evening. "Lucia;"
Tuesday evening. "Fedora;" W-sdnesday
matinee. "II Trovatore;" Wednesday even
ins. "Rlgoletto;" Thursday evening. "Rm
titans." "11 Paglacci;" Friday evening.
"Carmen;" Saturday matinee. "La Travl
ata;" Saturday evening, grand composite
bill. "L'Amlco Frits." "Rustlcana," "Pag-ltaccL"
WELLMAN QUITS BALLOON
Leave Guard Over Broken Airship
to Stay During Winter.
TROMSOE, Norway, Aug. SO. Walter
Wellman, who recently- made an unsuc
cessful attempt to reach the North Pole
In a dirigible balloon, arrived here today
from Spitsbergen.
He has left- three men to guard the air
ship at the Spltzbergen camp through the
Winter.
iNim-L
Sua H. El
From. Date.
more. TIHamoolc. . . .In port
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bar. ...In port
Falcon San Francisco In port
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. . . In . port
Kansas City San Francisco In port
Aria Tillamook. ...Bpt. 1
Alliance Coos Bay Sept. 3
Eureka Kureka Sept. 3
Roanoke San Pedro. .. Sert.
Rose City San Francisco Sept.
Sella Hongkong. ... Indefl't
Henrik Ibsen. ..Hocskong Oct. Z
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Data,
Geo. W. Elder. .Pan Pedro... Aug. SI
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Aug. 81
Ttreakw&tftr. CnOI BlV.... Sept. 1
Argo Tillamook Spt.
Kureka Eureka bept.
4
4
4
4
5
T
It
Kuiai City. .. San Francisco Sept.
Alliance Coos Bay kept.
Roanoke San Pedro. ... Sept.
Falcon San Francisco Sept.
Rm rlt-r San Francisco Sept.
B.11. -InnvWfinv T Tl ! fl t
Henrik Ibsen. . Honskong Nov. 1
Entered Monday.
Falcon, Am. steamship (Schage),
with general cargo, from San Fran
cisco. Virginia. Am. schooner (Lancaster),
with ballast, from San Francisco.
Geo. W. Elder. Am. steamship'
(Jessen). with general cargo, from
San Pedro and way.
Maverick. Am. steamship (Mo
Kellar. with refined oil, from Satt
Francisco.
Tosemlte, Am. steamship (Maro).
with general cargo, from San Fran
cisco. Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mao
genn). with general cargo, from Coos
Bay.
Cleared Monday.
Tosemlte. Am. steamship (Maro).
with general cargo, for San Fran
cisco, Geo. W. Elder, Am. steamship
(Jessen). with general cargo, for
San Pedro and way.
Tawata Maru. Jap. steamship
(Sakuma). with ballast, for Puget
Sound.
Maverick, Am, steamship (McKel
lar). with ballast, for San Francisco.
Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac
genn). with general cargo, for Coos
Bay.
Ponded Goods Arrive on Falcon.
With J-X ton of bonded freight and a
small quantity of freight from San Fran
cisco, the steamship Falcon. of the
American-Hawaiian fleet, entered at the
customs-House yesterday. On the voy
age up the coast the Fa I son encountered
sarong northwest winds, which held her
back abouf H hours. She la discharging
at Columbia No. 1.
Lumber Firm IJnj Steamer Mystic.
ASTORIA. Or, Aug. 30. The Ham
mond Lumber Company has purchased
from Kelso parties the steamer Mystic
recently built by Wilson Brothers of
this city, and specially designed for
towing log. She will be In command
of Uaptaln Gue Maraxen. who for
several years has been mate of the
steamer Lottie, of the same company.
Independent Pilot Offered Position.
ASTORIA. Or, Aug. 30. Captain
Arthur Leighton. who has been acting
Independently since the Port of Port
land took charge of the service, haa
been tendered a position as one of the
bar pilots In Its employ. He probably
will accept the appointment.
Lelcliton Xow a Port Pilot.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.)
Captain Arthur Leichton. who has been
acting as an independent pilot on the bar
during the past few months, has been
employed as a pilot by the Port of Port
land arj will enter the service of the
Commission on September L
Launch Seized on Libel.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) The
gnsollne launch Teddy Roosevelt was
seized by a Deputy MRrshal today on a
libel suit filed in the Federal Court by
Ltander Lebock for the loss of a pile
driver that was wrecked near Altoona
while being towed by the launch.
Lumber Company Buys Boat.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 30 (Special.) The
Hammond Lumber Company has pur
chased the steamer Mystic, which was
recently built here for a Kelso flpm. She
wli! be under the command of Captain
M.irxen and will be used for towing logs.
Marine Xot.es.
The steamship Sue H. Elmore will sail
for Tillamook this evening.
The Standard Oil tank liner sailed from
Portsmouth at noon yesterday for San
Francisco.
The steamship W. S. Porter Is due to
arrive this evening from San Franclseo
with fuel oil.
The steamship Falrhaven arrived up
last evening with general cargo from
San Franclvco.
Yt'iVi fuel oil from Saa Francisco, the
steamship Hoqulam. from San Francisco;
steamship Kansas City, from San Francisco.
Sailed, steamship Maverick, for San Fran
cisco.
Astoria. Or.. Aug. SO. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth;
wind, northwest 36 miles; weather, clear.
Arrived at midnight and left up at 5 A. M .
steamer Hoqulam. from San Francisoc: ar
rived at 6 and left up at V:30 A. M .. eteam-
Falrhaven. trom ban rTancisco. banea
at 8:15 A. M, steamer Yellowstone, for
San Pedro. Arrived at T and left up at
S:40 A. M.. steamer Johan Poulsen, from
San Francisco; arrived at 9 A. M. and left
tin at 1:1. P. M.. steamer Catania, from
San Francisco; arrived at 11:40 A. M. and
left up at 3 P. M . steamer Kansas City,
from San Francisco.
San Francisco. Aug. 30. Sailed at 9 A M .
steamer Asuncion, for Portland. Arrived at
10 A. M.. steamer Rose City, from Port
land: arrived at 11 last night, steamer F. 3.
Loop-, from Portlands arrived at 2 P. SC.
steitner Northland, from Portland.
Eureka. Aug. SO Sailed yesterday.
Eureka, for Portland.
Coos Ray. Aug. 30. Arrived, steamer Al
liance, from Portland.
San Francisco. Aug. SO. Arrived, steamer
Buckmau. from Seattle; steamer ralay.
from Wlllapa; steamer Flfield, from Wll
lapa; steamer Pectan. from Newcastle,
Eng.; steamer Rose City, from Portland;
steamer Northland, from Columbia River;
steamer Homer, from Cnalaska. Sailed,
steamer Maverick, for Portland; steamer
Watson, for Seattle.
Tides at Astoria .Tuesday.
High. Low.
0:11 A. M 03 feet'TrOO A. M OH feet
1H P M. ... a fef!T-;i A. M 1 11 feet
Amusements
Ohio Male ( horns Tonight. -
The long-looked-for concert by the cele
brated Ohio Male Chorus will be given at
the Baker tonight, and the sale of seats
Indicates a crowded house. This will be the
greatest event of Its kind Portland haa ever
heard. The numbers to be rendered Include
many of the foremost compositions of the
musical world, and the sololsta include Rob
erts, the tenor who captured the grand prize
over 27 contestants at Seattle, and many
others of note.
Big Act at Orp heum.
One of the finest acts seen in vaudeville
In many moons Is the powerful comedy
drama. "Circumstantial JTvldence." which Is
playing st the Ocpheum this week. The
story deals with the handling of a Jury,
which la locked up to bring In a verdict.
There la an abundance of comedy and a
splendid quartet, which supplies some tins
selections.
Thailtlna; Act at Pasta.
Locked tightly In a rolling globe, Hanson,
of Hanson A Jennie, this m-eea's beadllners
at Pantages. rolls himself up a steep Incline
In . the most marvelous fashion. This Is
the - nrst time the feat has been accom
plished successfully.-and It la a real vaude
vllllan thriller.
Jnst "Pals."
"Pals" Is a palpable hit at the Orand. It
is the dramatic playlet In which James J.
Corbett made his entry Into vaudeville. Ed
win carewe and company are offering It this
week, and It la among the very beet tabloid
plava that have been shown In this terri
tory. The play la original, interesting and
thrilling, and Is well acted.
Tho Bawa King' Matinee.
There's a souvenir matinee at the Lyric
today, when the Athon Stock Company will
appear In "The Ranch King." Joseph Clif
ton's great drama of the Western hills, a
play as clean and pure as the unsullied
snow. Every evening this week and other
matinees Thursday and Saturday. You'll
like the Lyric
Desperado's Great Act at Oaks.
No single act In years has caused as much
favorable comment as that of Desperado this
week at the Oaks. Plunging from a high
tower head foremost, he strikes a wooden
chute far below, and dashes to a curve that
turns him In a somersault, landing him on
his feet. Tho sensational act must be wit
nessed to be appreciated.
International Grand Opera Compwny.
Beginning next Sunday night, September
5. and continuing all nest week, the attrac
tion at the Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and
Morrison streets, will be the International
Grand Opera Company of 100 people. In
cluding an orchestra of S.t musicians. Fol
lowing Is a partial list of the princlpala:
Ther-v Norelll. Bertossl. Strsusa. Zarah.
" n..i sainnlnfT. . rnlnmhint. Arcan-
gali. Zaxa, Oteri, Frascona, CUuUano. Dt
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland O. C. Joalln and wife. San
Francisco; B. K. Smith and wife. Fort JVorth.
Tex.; F. C. Bolt and wife, G. D. Piatt, Mies
L. Ellae, C. J. Wetmore. San Francisco; F .
G. Owen. Owen. Wis; F. W. Armstrong. N.
Aplex. F. R, Meeks. J. S. Baker. San Fran
cisco: W S. Ward and wife. Ala: 6. O
Rosenthal. New York: A. W. Karguham.
York. Pa.; Allen Farguham. York; A H.
Williams, E. Whitehead and wife, tV. Hy
men. E. Levy. E. J. A. Gardner. I. A. Lew's.
San Francisco; Jules Franklin. Geo. Gold
berg. New York: C. Roth. Cincinnati; Gus
Hyman. New York; M. Sullivan. C. B. An-
T Troetnr and wife. MISS M. E.
Thomas. Minneapolis; J. A. Edwards, W W
Edwards and wife. Oklahoma City: R. VV.
Nichols. St. Louis; L. G. Everett and wife.
etnux City: J. G. Shiver and wife. Newark;
Mrs. Anna Cobb. Miss J. Cobb. Mlaa M
Snell. Miss O. W. Cobb. San Francisco; I.
H. Dunlap and wife. Washington. D. C:
D. F. McGee. Astoria: C. B. Cowles, San
Francisco; F. S. Burberry and wife. Iowa;
A. W. Studlvant and wife. South Bend;
Mrs. J. H. Plerson. Chtcsgo: Alice .
Barton. 'Slgln: trr. and Mrs. J. H. Hackett,
R R. Conroy, Milwaukee; B. C Parer.
Los Angeles; A. L. Currey and wife. San
Francisco: R. H. Hamilton and wife. A.
Feldenhelmer. San Francisco: U. M. Baue
gartner. Amity; W. S. Sturtevant. Howell;
Rov Howard and wife. San Diego: N
Gamse. New York: Sam Kidder. San Fran
cisco; G. J. Oessllng, Hood River; Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. HofTman. San Francisco; J. W.
Wolfe and wife. Cincinnati; E. U. Hasen,
Bridal Veil: E. H. Gamble and wife. Kan
sas City: Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Thompson;
W C. Jones. New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Sandurs. St. Louis; B. Wendell. J.
A Luckeman. Boston: A. Ltntott. S. Mil
ler. Chi.Mgo; R. N. Kalgflolrch. Rochester;
v n. niek. Vew York: c Snyder and wife.
Pasadena; B L. Smith and wife. Fort
Worth: I. Frants. St. Louis: Mlas Calton.
Denver: F. D. Gormlley. Milwaukee; J. H.
Weston and family. Amity; C. E. Mooney,
Los Angeles: C E. Carlton and wife. Oak
land: Mra R. Sanford. San Francisco! D.
H. Miller G. S. Miller, Sacramento; Fred
Waldred. Providence; C Wollgemuth. Paris;
C. S Howard and wife, and boy. St Louis;
J. W. Doupglas. New York; R. S. Benton
and wife. San Diego; W. Schack, Buffalo;
C R. McBlalr. Washington. D. C: Anna
M. Erhardt. Seaside; Mr. and Mrs. O. Wil
liams. Minneapolis; John H. Henry, Mil
waukee; O. Beale. wife, maid and valet.
Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. William C. Osborne.
Miss Osborne Miss A. Osborne. E. D. Os
borne, W H. Osborne. New York: S. Seeley
and wife. St. Louis; . Hugh McGivie, city;
O. D. Romney and family. Salt Lake; John
S. Alder. San Francisco.
The Oregon Geo. Dysart. C. Gilchrist. D.
A. Aronson. San Francisco: H. A. McConkey,
Seattle; W. E. Lagen. The Dalles: R. P.
Marqucld and islfe. Sa.le.nas City; Mary O.
Pollard. Chicago: W. M. Smead and wife,
M. E. Smead. Heppner; A. A. Fuller. Rose
burg; J. Murjhy, Marshfleld; C. B. Weather
wax. Aberdeen; A. G. N orris. Louisville; B.
A. Alton. Chicago: S. P. Reynolds. M. M.
nVinA- Q U Cnnnflvav TWxtire Citv: F.
F. Frye.' Seattle; Mra W. M. Godfrey and
son. Mra R. J. Godfrey and son. Portland;
C B. Hoadley, Los Angeles: D. M. Nay
herger and wife, McMlnnvllle; Mra D. M.
Brogan. Seattle; D. P. Murphy. San Fran
cisco; P. A. Kline, wife and dauKhter. Cor
vallls; J. F. Rice. Valdes; G. A. Snell. Cor
dova. Alaska: J. F. Bovard. Eugene; Mr.
and Mra. K. B. Hare. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Blehert. Morgan City, La.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Ehrllrh. Berevlfk. La,: J. A. C. Sath
off. Qulncy; W. Maulder, Salt Lake; A. M.
Gilbert. Boise; B. F. Lloyd. Park City;
A H. Wilson, Des Moines; E. S. Cattron.
Wasco: J. T. Roblson. Hermlaton; C. W.
Barrow and wife. Providence: James J.
Hood. Chicago; N. T. Breen. M. A. Oarr,
New York; V. S Allen and wife. Kansas
citv: W. P. Kellv and wife. Mrs. J. L.
Turner, Kansas City; P. F. Gutcrl. New
York: Jnmes Dickie, Agnes Montgomery,
Thermopolis. Wyo.; Elizabeth Hassom.
Rockspring. Wyo.: R. Dant. Meeteese. Wyo.;
H. C. Pressey, Philadelphia; A. Jacobs. Balt
imore: M F. C. Maur-ella, Brooklyn; J. P.
Baker and wife, Cincinnati: D. Dwyer. M13B
Kate M. Dwyer. Mrs. Nettle Cuso, Dayton;
C J. Whetmore. J. B. Haffen, San Fran
cisco: B. K. Smith and wife. Ft. Worth:
H. Calahan. North Yakima: J. Schuss. Che
halls; G. Dyaort. C. S. Gilchrist. Cei'tralla;
B. B Harting, New York: L. Mathew,
Bucvrus. O. : L. L. Parsons. W. J. A. Irvine,
A. R. McElhelmey, Seattle: T. Y. Addison,
F. N. Sinks. Columbus; Mrs. Sydney H.
Cawston. Seattle: T. J. Seufert. Seavlew;
H. J. Weller and wife. T. H. Drohen and
wife. Lucille Drohen. W. K. Lowry. E. B.
ODonnell. Henry M. Lester, R. L. War
rlnger. Tiffin. O.; W. B. Bolton, M. Karpen.
J. R. Teasdale. Portland: J. T. McDevltt.
H. J. ShaefTer. San Franclseo: A. D. Smith.
Belllngham: A. Munch. St. Paul; F. D. Hc
Cune, Denver; F. L. Daggett. Seattle; G. F.
Daga-ett. Spokane; Mrs. Thorpe. Seattle; E.
R. Holt. New York: A. P. Davis, Washing
ton. D C,: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burnham,
Oakland: Mrs. W. J. Peterson. Seattle; J.
Scott, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. P J.
Hollahan. Twin Falls; J. M. Nims, Seattle:
J. H. Rlebard. Boise; J. S. Whiteman and
wife. Atlanta: J. F. Blrns. Ft. Dodge: G.
H. Beck and wife. San Diego; S. K. Harta
vett Corvallls; E. C. Hart and wife. Fred
Hart. Raymond Hart. Little Shasta, Cat;
E Felger. K. Skinner. Detroit; F. E. Peter
son. Rutland. Vt.; J. S, Stlllweil and wife,
Searcy, Ark.; Mr. Fox. Portland: E. P. Mc
Cornack. Salem; W. M. Luebbert. San Fran
cis?of J. E. Finney, East Palestine; G. F.
Lr.r.hy. S. E. Kohn. Denver; Emma Travis,
Mrs. S. R. Edmundson. Margaret Edmund
son. Eugene; E. Webe. London.
The NortonlS) G. J. Blodgett, Carson City:
R. R. Bevena. Munjey. m.: L,. G. McClure,
Buffalo; Mrs. F. E. Martin. Mlas Alice Mar
tin. Miss Mlra Martin. St. Paul: Edgar A.
Irov. Vancouver. B. C. : Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Coxln. Ottswa: Mra T. M. Dumont,
Wasco. Tex.; Miss Katherlne O'Neil. Santa
Barbara; Mrs. Jam E. Foster. Los Ange
les: L. J. Jordan. Houston. Tex.; Mrs Emll
J. Hawkins. Oakland; Miaa Nettle James,
Astoria; Miss Sue Williams. Moscow: Mra
George Stiicklen, Buffalo; Earle E. Meyer,
San Francisco; T. G. Grenfel. Forest Grove;
O. M. Phillips, Seattle; M. M. Harvey. Spo
kane; Orville Johnson. Everett: Mr. and Mra.
A I Mason. Coos Bay; Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Eidrldge. Eureka: Mr. and Mra Robert
Nelley. Eureka; W. Stoddard. Minneapolis;
J. A. Stewart and wife, Urbana; A. Thomp
son. Shelbyvllle. 111.; J. E. Garmen and wife,
W. Furshman and wife. Bethany. III.: W.
Grapln. San Francisco; Miss Myrtle Lewis.
J. E. Lew la. Chicago; Mrs. Oscar Graham.
Mra W. O. Ranlford. Mlse Lillian Kaniford.
Kansas City: A. L. Alexander and wife.
The Dalles; Miss Rschael Needleman. Miss
Edna Friedman. Mra Sidney Greenbaum.
San Francisco; Mr. and Mra Morton. Liver
pool; Mrs Josephine Rsnge. Zora B. Hall.
Illinois; S. G. Baker. Tacoma: W. R. Webb,
Mrs. Webb and children. IT. S. Navy: J. D.
Collins. Seattle; E. R. Baker and wife. Los
Angeles: Miss E. M. Fischer, Pasadena; Miss
Elma Treadwell. Pasadena: Miss Florence
rReyrer. Miss Mary Mulford. Mlas Ida Del-
mave South Bend; w. ri. uailey ana wire.
Van Wirt: Miss E. P. Luckey. Seaside: L.
A. Ellis and wife. Van Wirt; W. B. Stewart.
St. Paul; G. E. Marsh, San Francisco; H.
P. Andrews. 1. Louis; J. R. Baker, San
Frai.ciseo; Miss Ethel Duyer. Albany; Mrs.
J. Rowley and children. McMlnnvllle; Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Glbbs. Wallace; Miss Ger
trude Watts, Seattle: H. F. Taylor. Eugene;
It. J. Harder and wife, city: F. H. Green
and wife, city; W. J. Curran. Cmatllla;
Mrs. D. E. Elchnor and daughter. Salt Lake;
Elisabeth M. Powers. San Franclaco; Mra
W. O. Worthington. Mlas Cecil Gordon,
Louisville; Miss Vera Langdon. Miss Nora
Langdon. Waco. Tex.; J. A. Graham. Ohio;
MIfs Marie Chrlstensen. Meta Albright,
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY f
T -
New Discovery Haa Revolutionised the
Treatment of Skin Diseases.
Nothing in the history of medicine
has ev,er approached the success of the
marvelous skin remedy known as,
poslam, which, it is safe to say, has
cured more cases of eczema and skin
diseases than any remedy ever offered
for these ills.
The success of poslam la not at all
surprising when it is considered that
even a very small quantity applied to
the skin stops itching immediately and
cures chronic cases In two weeks. The
very worst cases of eczema, as well as
acne, herpes, tetter, piles, salt rheum,
rash, crusted humors, scaly scalp and
every form of Itch, yield to Vt readily.
Blemishes such as pimples, red noses,
muddy and inflamed skin disappear al
most Immediately when poslam is ap
plied, the complexion being cleared overnight.
Every druggist keeps both the 50
cent size (for minor troubles) and the
32 jar. and either of these may be
obtained In Portland at the Skidmore
Drug Co. and W'oodard, Clarke & Co.
as well as other reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked to pur
chase poslam without first obtaining
an experimental package which will be
sent by mall, free of charge, upon re
quest, by the Emergency Laboratories,
33 Wesi Twenty-fifth street. New York
City. .
Davenport. la.; Harry Sontag. Helena; R.
A. Farrln, Salem: Mrs. B. R. Anderson,
Spokane: Miss Alice Henderson. Tacoma
Will Barnes and wife, Washington; Ancil
Martin and wife. Phoenix; S. B. Scott and
son. Omaha: G. H. Van Buren. San Fran
Cisco: Mr. and Mra H. H. Bakemeyer. San
franclseo: rc. A. Jacobs ana wire, isortn
Dakota: W. Bomsardner. San Diego: C C.
Monger. Mt. Pleasant, la.: Mrs. W. C.
Luts. Eldon. Ia.; J. H. Culbertson. Hsod
River: H. Welse. Avoca. I a. : w. E. Fannelle.
Arkansas; G- H. Menters and wife, Emery.
la.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. BlddJe. St. Louis;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abrams. Los Angeles;
Mrs. James McKae and son. San Jose: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Murray. Jamestown; Miss
Mable Kennith. Mra Louise Gordon. Miss
Martha Lonard. Miss Nancy Lundon. Quincy;
Mrs. L. S. Mansfield and maid. New- York.
The t. Charles Alice McKay. Roseburg:
Arthur Kaufman, San Francisco; Charles
Olson. Toledo: G. H. Feikert. Seattle: W
R. Chlsholm. Aberdeen; Andrew Wilson and
wife, Astoria; Mra G. S. Raddon. Mrs.
Fowler. Salt Lake City: H. M. Whlttler.
Boston, Mass.: Homer Gouley. Chlmeketa;
m. naraing. saiem; a. u. Thomas. Logan,
Utah; Jo Merchant, San Francisco; John
Corrigan, Hood River; Frank Peabody, Du
fur; M. Joseph and wife. New York; Mrs.
C. L. Weaver. Prescott; W. B. Frlnk, Hop-
Kins, Minn.; Artnur Clampitt, New Prov
idence. Ia. : J. T. Moody and wife. La Cen
ter;. Charles McCauley. St. Helens; Mary
pottrotr. Silverton; F. G. Lester and family,
Camas; D. S. Clemens. Timber Valley: J.
a. w lest and wife. &kamokaw-a; 1. J. Gill,
Oregon City: J. H. Stipp, Pendleton; Mrs.
Slbaon, Portland; N. D. Peier and wife.
Gresham; P. R. Davidson and wife, Wheat
land; H. M. Dale, McMlnville. Or.; James
Whitehead and family, Emporia, Ky. ; Ezra
Wrlgtu and wife. Forest Grove, Or.; George
. Bacon, Deer Island; A. Davis and wife,
Richland. Wis.: T. J. Rabarge. Tacoma.
TV ash.; H. C. Glimore, North Yakima;
Frank Rice, Clatskanie; C. F. Tolson and
wife. Washougal; Charles Destel, Cottage
Grove: F. S. Martin, Aberdeen: J. C. Hutch
ens. city; J. M. Elliott, Moser; C. N. Eng-
strom and son, Mrs. cooley, Peoria, III.; Mrs.
H. A. Foster. The Dalles; D. B. McCarnell,
P. A. Stlmmar, Ed Stimmar. Estacada; E.
L. Palfrey.-Eagle Creek; Mrs. L. Ostrand,
city; Fred Davis, Steppson; J. H. Pherman,
The Dalles; M. L. Stewart, Newberg, Or.:
R. C. Bryant and wife, Kernvllle. Or. ; J. R.
Grahm. Yale, Wash. ; F. R. Yamay, Kelso,
Wash - H. D. Elliott. Kelso: J. W. Collins,
St. Paul; A- Burns, c. MeRae, Seattle;
Charles Martin, Kelso; A. Shirley, Dover;
P. R. Robbins and daughters, W. E. Lynch.
Salem: J". D. Walgren, Damascus; B. D.
Palmquist, Mrs. L. L. Smith. Gresham;
H. Moore. C. F. Mayer. C. P. Bowers. Philo
math; Lloyd West. Brownsville; Fred Seha-
fer, walla walla: R. o. Davis, ueorge oias.
Lisle Ross, Osceola, Ark.; L J. Walsted. La
Center; L. B. Coley, A. H. Watson. Alex
ander City, Ala.; S. Patterson, Seattle; Eu
gene Smith, Woodland.
The Cornelius Dr. H. M. Whelping. Mrs.
H. M. Whelping, St. Louis. Mo.; Miss Ida
Cultman, St. Louis, Mo.; J. H. Beals, Co
lumbus, O. : J. A. Koch, Pittsburg, Pa.;
J. G. Godding and wife, Boston. Mass.;
George F. Payne, Atlanta; Spencer B. Lane.
Boston. Mass.; H. B. Cramer, S. R. Jacob,
Washington. D. C. ; O. E. Sholders. San
Francisco: Charles P. Mueller, Elizabeth,
N. J.; James S. Stubbs and wife, San
Francisco; J. .R Pallock, wife and daughter,
Fernle, B. C. ; A. M. Churchill, Washington,
D. C. ; A. D. Marks and wife, Clark Hop
kins and wife, Theo Hopkins. Kansas City,
Mo.; S. B. Leon and wife. Salt Lake City:
Mrs. M. Gorman, Miss Carrie Morgan, J. J.
Burke. Cathlamet. Wash.; Donaca A. Duff.
Seattle; F. F, Peterson, Rutland; J. B.
Dike, Chicago; John J. Harrison. Portland;
J b. Harding. Spokane; Ed Wynn, Phila
delphia; Miss Jennings, Eugene. Or.; C. J.
Bassett, city; H. H. Sanders and wife. Kan
sas City; J. W. Van Lennan and wife, Cin
cinnati. O. ; D. C. Wilson, La Grande, Or.;
Leta E. Caenas. Seattle; J. K. Boyd, Pitts
burg. Pa.; E B. White, Pittsburg. Pa,; L.
H Cooney, Youngstown. O. : Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Saunders, Ruth Saunders, Evansvllle,
Ind. - Mrs. ,F. J. Kelly. Seattle; Roy How
ard and w ife, San Diego. Cal. : J. C Barth
old, Ellenshurg; R. D. Hart and wife. Texas;
H F. Coolev and "wife, San Francisco; E.
s' Crutchneid. North Yakima; Margaret
Ham. Jetman. Kan.; Sherman Johnson.
Boise. Idaho; H. O. Doane and wife. Ontario-
Martha Winn, Kansas City, Mo.; S.
H Foster, Arlington; Mrs. Frederick Hickok,
Denver, Colo.; Anna Powderly. Rochester,
Minn : J. S. Jones. Mosler; O. H. Brown
and wife. Dixon. 111.; S. J. Smith. CelUo:
P D Atw-ater. Mount Hood, Or; 6. M. Bob
son, South Orange, N. J.; H. C. Campbell,
Palestine. Tex.; C. J. Callaghan, Pittsburg.
Pa E. M. Walker. Jerome. Idaho; H. B.
Walker, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Schoeneman,
V and M Schoeneman. Lethbridge, Ala.;
e; Havenhagen. Jr.. Galveston. Tex. ; H. B.
Douglas" and wife. Aurora, III.; Joseph Vol
ler. Elgin. 111.
The Karaspo Chaa. Olson. Indianapolis;
W. C. Shaw. C. C, Roberts. Tennessee; G.
S. Smith and wife. Seattle; J. T. Lee and
wife. San Francisco; S. W. Clark and wife.
Redland: C. P. Tally. Terre Haute; A. B.
Hendricks and wife. New Orleans; 8. C.
pVcston and wife. Illinois: J. B. Murphy and
wife and son. E C. Shears Spokane; fa.
Clegg Amity; John Daley, Chicago. F. .
B Igefow "nd wife. Mrs. W. 3 Frlsbie, Mrs.
W B Fuller. Wyeth: M. Davidson and wife,
St." Louis; B. F. Gilbert. Denver; F. C.
Hyndman and wife, A. Felt and wife. Wel
lington. Kan.: S. J. Hyndman and wife
Mrs. Moore and daughter. D. C, Roberts and
wife. Illinois; E. Looney. Mrs. Preandall,
Salem: J. O. King. Phonlx; H. C King.
Farmlneton; J. W. BrowVi. Iowa; J. C. Rey
nold" Albany: L. P. White See.ttie; .
Walker. VancouverH W. C. Shaw. E. C.
Roberts. Hammond: Blanche Johnson. Alma;
Harriett Woodward. A. M. Cunningham,
city- Miss Oummont. Miss Cuddy. Boise; J.
T Stot. Salem: E. Brown, Mrs. W. C.
Brown. Hot Springs: Mrs. T. B. Foster. M.
Foster city: M. L. Coleman. Mary Coleman,
Memphis.
The Lenox Peter Erlckson, Hawards, Ia. ;
Mrs. Nell Smith, Tacoma, Wash.; Robert M.
Alton. Oswego, Or.; J. W. McFadden and
wife Portland, Ind.; G. P. Woodward and
wife and daughter. San Francisco. Cal. : I.
Yassen and wife. Chicago. I1L; G. B. Eck
ler Rochester, N. Y.; George W. Williams
and wife. Los Angeles. Cal.; C. M. Hall and
wife Lincoln, Neb.; H. H. Erman and wife,
Baltimore. N. D. ; .Edna Banks. Normandy.
Ind.; Jennie Dickey. South Whitley.
Ind Nellie Brown. Seattle. Wash.; J. E.
Reardon, San Francisco; Mrs. E, McCurdy,
Thomas McK. Nelson, Chippewa Falls. Wis.;
Ardella Davis. 8. Alta Davis. Chicago,. 111. ;
John Olson, city; Edw Flues. Astoria. Or :
Misses Ellen and Bettle Wllklns. W. W.
Sherrlll and wife, Louisville, Tex.; J. E.
Williams and wife, Seattle, Wash.-,- J. F.
Davis and wife. Greenboro, N. C. : J. T.
Stevens and wife, Minneapolis. Minn.; W.
C Reed, San Francisco, Cal. : J. Ferette,
BEHOVES
LOOS HUMORS
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID UNTIL CURED
The past century has witnessed wonderful progress
in the science of medicine and surgery. Discoveries
for the amelioration of pain and the cure of afflicted
men, undreamed of years ago, are nor in use by the
specialist who has kept himself abreast with the rapid
advancement of the medical profession. This applies
only to the specialist who was well prepared by ad
vantages of study and experience in a chosen- field
of medicine. It is unfortunate that all specialists who
go by the name are not competent to do the work
entrusted to them, hence the many failures that are
made.
Years ago doctors were supposed to charge as much
for failures as for good results, but it is different
with the up-to-date specialist of today, and my fee
is a mere pittance compared with the results every
patient receives in exchange:
A man said the other day, "I would have come
to you sooner but there are so many quacks and unreliables I have been afraid to try." Of
course there are quacks and fakirs in every line of business from Portland, Me., to Portland,
Or., and always will be, but because there are counterfeit coins in existence are you never to ac
cept money on any account for fear of fraud ? x
You don't have to accept the statements of every doctor you go to see. It's strange that
men will take so much for granted. If banks did business that way there would be failures
every day. For 31 years The St. Louis Medical Co., has been located at present address, over 27
years longer than any competitor in Portland. I have the most complete offices and my
practice is double that of any other specialist in Portland. My references are the best banks
and a generation of cured men.
Nature has taken as much pains in forming the body of the ordinary citizen as an emperor,
and you should be as careful with yours as an emperor is with his. Science of the present
age has made it possible for you to get as good treatment at nominal cost as an emperor, re
gardless of cost, and there are times when your system is as hungry, for the right kind of
medicines as for food.
By the latest and best methods I cure, to remain cured, Nervousness, Blood Poison, Skin
Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Varicose or Knotted Veins, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Rheuma
tism, Catarrh and Indigestion. I cover the entire field of Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases,
and cure to stay cured forever.
If you take any Treatment, why not g'et the best to be had anywhere? The best will cost
you no more.
My consultation and advice is always free, whether you take treatment or not. If you cannot
tall at office, write for self-examination blank. Many cases cured at home. Office hours, 9
A. M. to 8 P. M. ; Sundays, 10 to 12. All correspondence in plain envelopes. Address
St Louis Medical Co.
sssSIWV ae -
2301 Yamhill
Street
Portland, Or.
citv Edith and Leona Blum. Los Armeies,
Seattle, wasn ; . " - K Boye,
S?' JohMo.; Royalum. sWon:JV.
Burkett and wife. Ab Instdotv .11 . KoaHe
Harting, John Harting.' Newton. Ia.. A. N.
Gaylord ana wue. . - vriffl,h
flth and wife. Jack Griffith. Joe Grimm.
Portland: Mrs. FredFocht, Oklahoma: J.
Srown? SscaT Wallacewbere-: William
Douglass, M- Lynch Carriage . M O.
Walter Hood Riser. s Richards,
"'ardi 'wlnnipe;: Can.; Arthur
Sorning. ndusky O , A. Carne ana
wife. Spokane; W F. c"rf: Arthur P.
cada. or.; r. ax- '" , e tmv Port-
ro.i.i;;
The Calumet 1. "ul"'""iJ "h
Ha- R P Murphy, ti. A ii
KenoVa- W H. Roberts. W. Powers. O. M.
Wlmer 'ani wife. Marlon; D. Currier De
troit; Frank K. AWngdon W L J;
Rand, rveiso; - - -R h;
Thomas Carden. San Francisco; L. R. Rob
Fs:wr''d-
s,ifeH-HoodgRniV.rcha;ie. f.
"and'; O. J. Green. Toledo: T J Mason a?d
w re. Atlantic v.nj. - - ""y.
Oregon City; R. T. James, city; N. A. Parks
and wife. Denver; E. E. Place and wife
Los Gatos; W. E. Claflln. L. F. Chase and
rife. Chicago: itrs. ji a. n.j.
, ft' . ..V. anA wife. ChflJIl-
palgn; Fred M. Nesbltt and wife. Golden-
ale; Wyatt l-umam. .
trode. Kansas City; Harr yClark. Gillespie;
1. F. Evans, Salt Lake: R. M. Shaw and
wife. North Powder; John Kinesh, A. Wil
liams. Dubuque; M. Holt and wife. Rainier:
Frank Zumpfe and family, Swanton; E. Lun
dell. L. Lundell. Turlock; M. L. Bellus and
wlCe, Los Angeles: A. J. Heiman and wife.
Kelso; John Meyers, Mitchell; J. H. Spring
er, city; Mrs. M. Nlven, Anaconda; Mra
Lewis and family, Butte; J. H. Laughton.
Wentworth; J. W. Duckell, Marlon; M. Mc
Vlchie, E. Messmore. Salt Lake; J. B.
Thompson and wife, Dallas; U. Peters, Al
bany; L. I. Hewes, Goodnoe Hills; C. N.
Elliott, city: Burt W. Rosseter, O. Venrlch.
F. W.-Schumacker, De Witt; F. F. Nichols.
F. R. Wild, Cincinnati; J. P. Runnenapp.
Morencl; George R. Dobbins, LafayetteT W.
G. Allgreen, Chicago; K. N. Summeiville, K.
Summervllle, San Francisco; E. C. Hunt,
New York: J. B. Binnes, Mattoon; E. C.
Schmltz. New York; P. A. Johnson and fam
ily. Alameda; W. C. Shaw. Lincoln; J. L.
Roe. C. E. Roberts. Jr.. Harrlman; C. B.
Headley, Los Angeles; F. A. Reed, Wash
ington; W. A. Hessel. city; H. M. Peterson,
Chicago; P Barton. Champaign: Ralph Bell,
city: Charles M. Merwln. Washington; C. M.
Black and wife, T. E. Kirk. San Francisco:
R. Bowen and wife, Boise; F. Brown, H.
Brlnker. F. Nordyke. E. Wright, J. James.
F. Weed, C dynes, F. Killilay, L. Altman,
A. Claflln, T. Baker, I. Ostdlck. H. Jensen.
M. Holm, T. Burnett, I. Gregg. E. Spencer.
Spokane; H. F. Wilson, city; W. A. Rains,
Grants Pass: V. Zetterberg, Silverton; M.
Goldlsen, Des Moines; Mrs. F. A. Converse.
Harvev; William Singer, C. Shehey. M. She
hey. Frank Shehey. New York: F. A. Tur
ner, Buffalo; Georgw Shaffer. Fred Spencer,
Philadelphia: Tom Moore and wife, New
York; M. Towle, Baltimore; M. Sharp and
wife. Fred Welbour. William Lambert. New
York; J. 1C Newman, B. Court, Springfield;
J Ashberg. Cincinnati; Albert Johnson. A.
Lee. Kansas City; D. Daisy. A. Ferguson,
New York: H. V. Richards. Chicago; John
Eke. R Crovel, Los Angeles; George Welch,
New York; H. Adelberg. Cincinnati; K. L.
Mills and family, Denver; J. R. Rice, Louis
ville; H. E. Buffum, ABtoria.
Women a Specialty
The well-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful hvsrbi and
roots, has cured many suffer
ers when all other remedies
aSi'S have failed. Sure cure female,
-.?r&l chronic, private diseases, nerv
tuc o w nuiu ousn-ess. blood poison, rheuma-
njftO. O.n.UIIKIl tlsmi asthma. throat. lung
troubles, consumption, stomach, bladder,
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless. No operation. Honest treatment.
Examination for la.lfcs by Mr. S. K. Chan.
THE CHINESE MEIICINE O.,
9cai6 Morrison St. bet. First and Second.
WONDERFUL REMEDIES
From herbs and roots, cure
cancer, nervousness, ca
tarrh, asthma, coughs, la
g rippe, lung. liver, throat,
kidney and stomach trou
bles; also all private dis
eases. No operations. W
rure when others fall.
Consultation free. Young
llns; Chinese Medlrlne Co.,
47 Taylor St., bet. 2d A 3d.
IH'"'ll.UPWllU... ' FH W
TFOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pllla,
and best only reliable rem
edy for FEMALE TROUBLES.
Cure the most obstinate cases
in 8 to 10 days. Price fi per box, or
3 for $5; mailed In plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCE. 31 Allsky bldgr..
Woodard. Clarke & Co., 4th and Wash.
SPECIALIST f
rrr w
Every pore and gland of tho skin Is employee In the necessary work of
preserving its smooth, even texture, softening ant. cleansing it, and regulat
ing the temperature pi our bodies. This is done by an evaporation through
each tiny outlet, which goes on continually day and night. When the blood
becomes Infected with humors and acids a . certain percentage of these
impurities also pass off with the natural evaporation, and their sour, fiery
nature Irritates and Inflames the skin, and dries up its natural oils, causing
pimples, boils, pustules or some itching rash, or hard, scaly skin affection.
8. S. S. cures skin troubles of every kind by neutralizing the acids and
removing the humors from the blood. S. S. S. cools the acid-heated circu
lation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, multiplies its
nutritious, red corpuscles, and enriches it in every way. Then the skin.
Instead of being irritated and diseased by the exuding acrid matter, is
nourished, soothed and softened by this cooling, healthy stream of blood.
S. S. S., the greatest of blood purifiers, expels all foreign matter and surely
cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum and all other diseases and
affections of the skin. It removes pimples, blackheads, and other un
sightly blemishes from the skin and assists in restoring a good complexion.
Book OB Skin "niaaasea and any medical advice desired free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
The doctor GUESSES.
The doctor TREATS.
The doctor
symptoms.
relieves the
, good doctor has SOME
instruments and equip
ment for all ailments.
The specialist KNOWS.
The specialist CURES.
The specialist goes farther
and removes the cause.
A good specialist has ALL
scientific mechanical aids
for his specialty.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leo dins; Specialist.
MEN'S AILMENTS MY SPECIALTY
r have treated hundreds of men who had ions; suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental ner;y as a.
rnTt nf snenia.1 ailments, and have been interested In notingr tne raarneu general improvement '"'-'"''""--turi,,,h
rS Of the chief disorder. My success In curing difficult cases of long- standing has made me tho
foemclt spall't treaUns men" diseased Thi. succees la due to several thine. It U due to the study I havo
given my icfaHy; to my having ascertained the exact nature of men's ailments, and the original, distinctive
and thoroughly scientific method, of treatment T employ ow ,
it case Is one of tha
io tnoBe m ouuui io """ir'r" TTiTr.: , fv,,, rnrr.nnd.L If voi
l"e?Tt. JTLU rh I wffioVr. t iff." t.tmt, nor will I urge my services upon
anyone. I treat cnrable oases only, and euro all casoa I treat.
Free Museum
Dr. Taylor's $10,000 Mu
seum, of Anatomy
Now Open.
FREE TO MEN
OBSTRUCTIONS My treatment la
absolutely painless, and parfect ro-B-ulta
can bo depended upon In every
Instance. I do no cutttog or dilat
ing whatever.
Office Honrs 9 A. M.
Dallyj Sunday, 1- to 1.
CONTRACTED AILMENTS.
Every case of contracted ailment
I treat Is thoroughly oared: my
patients have no relapses. When I
pronounce a case cured there Is not
a. particle of infection or Inflamma
tion remaining, and there Is not the
slightest danger that the disease
will return to Its original form or
work; Its way Into tho general sys
tem. No contracted ailment Is so
trivial as to warrant uncertain
methods of treatment, and I espe
cially solicit those cases that other
doctors have been unable to cure.
YOU PAY
WHEN CURED
Consultation and Diagnosis Free
TARICOSE VEINS.
Without using knife, ligature or
caustic, without pain and without
detention from Duslness. I cure
Varicose Veins in one week. If you
have Bought a cure elsewhere and
been disappointed, or if you fear
the haroh methods that most phy
sicians employ in treating this dis
ease, come to me and I will cure
you soundly and permanently by a
gentle and painless method. Don't
delay. Varicose Veins have their
dangers and bring their disastrous
results. If you will call I will be
pleased to explain my method of
curing.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No
dangerous minerals to drive the
virus to the Interior, but harmless
blood cleansing remedies that re
move the last poisonous taint.
Alibis; Men Out of Town Who Css
mot call, Write for IMagnesda Chart.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234Va Morrison Street
Cor. Second, Portland, Or.