Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1909, Page 18, Image 18

18- THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1900. ;
PECULIAR ACTIONS
TOLD OF ON STAND
Many Witnesses Called in Col
lins Trial to Support
Insanity Theory.
WOMAN IS ' INTERESTED
1 1-
Accnscd -Widow of Dead Doctor Is
More Composed Than Before and
at Times Starts to Interrupt
Testimony Frlsbie Talks.
When Circuit Juris Ga?ens adjourned
court last night, eeveral witnesses ,or
the defense In the murder trial of Mrs.
Kate M. Collins had been placed on the
witness stand, each one saying that he
or she believed Mrs. Collins crazy at the
time her husband. .Dr. Ray A. Collins,
was shot. --.
The state rested Its case Just after
eourt convened for the afternoon session.
The case may go to the Jury late this
afternoon or tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Collins seemed more composed during tne
trial yesterday than at any time slr.ee
she has been in court. She seemed In
terested In the testimony of the wit
nesses, and at one time started to her
feet as though she would like- to reply
to something a witness had said. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Garber. her daughter and
son-in-law. were by her si, stroking
her hand pccasionally. and in every way
endeavoring to keep her as calm as pos
sible Once or twice she laid her head
upon her daughter s shoulder, aa though
very tired of it all.
Witness Tells of Peculiarities.
Mrs. Mabel W. Ashley, a cousin of
Mark Van Winkle. Mrs. Collins- first
husband, was the first witness for the
defense. She had known Mrs. Collins for
the last 25 years, she said, and recalled
a time. 30 years ago. when Mrs. Collins
was 111 at the home of her father, P. U
mills "Mrs. Collins insisted that some
one elt by the bed at night to keep her
awake." said Mrs. Ashley, "as she said
she would not awaken if allowed to sleep.
Once he came hurriedly up to me and
shouted in my face that she was the
devil. I tried to convince her that she
was not. She thought herself very
wicked, and said she had murdered some
one. I was not afraid of her. but thought
Che would br-ar watching. Other mem
bers of the family were afraid of her."
Mrs. Irene -Willis. Mrs. Ashley's mother,
told of a key which Mrs. Collins held
very tightly in her hand. "I slept with
her. and tried to take It away after Mrs.
Collins had dozed off." said Mrs. Willis,
"but I could not. She Jumped up once
while we were eating dinner and said the
world was coming to an end. Mrs. Wil
lis was cross-examined at length by Dep
uty District Attorney Fitzgerald.
Joseph Thwaites, a photographer, W.
H. Grindstaff. a local real estate dealer,
and Mrs. A. M. Blair, wife of J. W.
Elalr. who resides at the Hill, were also
called to testify regarding Mrs. Collins'
mental condition. Tht-y thought her in
sane when she did the murder, as did
Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Blair
thought Mrs. Collins did not know tiie
difference between right and wrong at
the time of the shooting. She saw her
the day before, she said. M. L. Kline,
wholesale plumber, said' that he expected
years ago that Mrs. Collins would either
become 111 or insane on account of the
high tension she was under In having
to support her two children single
handed. He said she told him three or
four times she was being done up by
somebody, but he could never find out to
whom she referred.
Dr. Frlsbie on Stand.
Dr.' C. B. Frisble was the chief witness
for the state yesterday morning, but will
be called by the defense today to say
that he believes Mrs. Collins was insane
when the murder was committed. This
Is said to be contrary to the statement
he made to the grand Jury Just before
Mrs. Collins was indicted. Dr. Frlsbie
said Mrs. Collins telephoned him about
8:30 on the morning of June 24. Just after
the shooting, and told him to "come
quick, not to waste a moment." He said
he tried to find out the trouble, but fall
ing, hired a taxlcab. Aa he neared the
house at 723 Flanders street, he said he
saw Mrs. Collins in the doorway, wildly
"waving her arms, and saying. "Come In,
come in; he's gone, he's gone."
"I took her by the arm." continued Dr.
Frisble, "and asked her where he was.
She said. 'In the basement.' Still hold
ing her arm, I descended the cellar stairs,
and found the body lying a few feet
away. I passed one hand over the body
to see If Dr. Collins was dead, still hold
ing to Mrs. Collins' wrist. The body was
still warm. She asked. "I suppose you
want to know why I did It,' I told her
not to talk. Then she began to wall,
"He was bo unmanly.'
"I asked her where the revolver . was,
and she said.' 'In the trunk. I opened It
and saw the revolver. Mrs. Collins tried
to reach it. but I knocked her hand down.
Perhaps that accounts for the black and
blue mark on her arm at the time." The
physician said she had a wild look In her
eye, her talk was incoherent, and she
fainted.-
Autopsy Is Described.
Dr. B. J Wiley, who performed the
autopsy, said the bullet entered Dr. Col
lins" right chest, pierced the apex of the
lung, the aorta, and passed out the left
side. The coat and tie were powder
burned.
Detective Snow, who took Mrs. Collins
Into custody, said she was very nervous,
and had to be supported to be kept from
falling. She continually asked him to
bring Dr. Collins back, he said, and
rolled her eyes about. He testified she
told him she didn't remember anything,
and later said her husband had abused
her and had spont j:1) of her money in
a trip to Honolulu. "I asked her if she
did the shooting, and she answered. "If
you say so it must be so, I must have
done It." Detective Snow Identified the
revolver early yesterday afternoon, and
said when he found It he could tell by
the odor that It had been recently fired.
Coroner Dunning was among yesterday
morning's witnesses.
KCIV OF HOME IS ALLEGED
Albert Cox Seeks $20,000 Damages
From Charles Harrington.
Charles Harrington Is accused by
Albert Cox In a complaint on file In the
Circuit Court of having poisoned the
mind of Mrs. Mary Cox. so that she has
transferred her affections from her hus
band to Harrington. Cox demands $30,000
damages. JlO.Ouo for the loss of his wife,
and 10.000 punitive damages. He .mar
ried" her June 19. last.
Cox says he and his wife were very
happy when they were married, and
would have continued so except that
Harrington took a cislike to him, pre
tended to be Infatuated with Mrs. Cox,
and secretly wrote loving letters by
which he coaxed her away. '
Scenic Railway Is Sued.
!
Injuries which were sustained In an
accident on the scenic railway on Coun-
cil Crest are made the basis of a damage
suit in the Circuit Court, brought by H.
H. Buckman. through Attorney G. G.
Schmitt He demands $5185 of the I A.
Thompson Scenic Railway Company. He
was thrown from a car August 12. he
says, and was obliged to pay a physician
$75 for seven days' treatment. His loss
in wages, he alleges, amounted to $B0. and
his' clothing, worth $60, was damaged.
VACGHN GETS FOUR MONTHS
Assaulter of W ife's Escort Sentenced
by Judge Bronaugh.
C C. Vaughn, real estate broker, di
vorced man and assailant of A. Kunkel,
Mrs. Vaughn's escort, was sentenced
by Presiding Judge Bronaugh In the
Ciroult Court yesterday afternoon to
serve four months in the County Jail.
He pleaded guilty several months ago
to the assault charge. After pleading,
he was released on his own recogni
zance, with the understanding that he
would leave the state. He left, but re
turned, and was rearrested after the
receipt by his wife and Mrs. Lola G.
Baldwin of two packages of poisoned
tea.
Vaughn's assault on Kunkel took
place on Portland Heights. Vaughn
crept up behind his wife's escort and
hit him with a gaspipe wrapped In
a newspaper. Kunkel caught the blow
on his arm. and turning-, gave Vaughn
a terrible drubbing. A deputy sheriff,
who was passing on a streetcar,
stopped the fight.
DRO'KEVESS CHARGED BY TWO
Mrs. T. A. Hennelly and Sirs. E. F.
Browne Seek Divorce.
Tired of having the slumbers 'of her
self and two children disturbed by a
drunken husband coming home late at
night. Mrs. Dora Morris Hennelly has
brought a divorce suit In the Circuit
Court against Thomas A. Hennelly. She
accuses him of cruelty, alleging that he
assaulted and beat her. The couple mar
ried at Vancouver. Wash., February 18,
1906. Mrs. Hennelly wants $35 a month
alimony, $100 attorney's fees, and $50 suit
money, besides the custody of the chil
dren. Frankle T. Browne alleges that Edwin
F. Browne has failed to support her,
compelling her to provide for her own
wearing apparel and other necessaries.
Ho is a habitual drunkard, she alleges.
They were married September 25, 1905.
MEDFORD TO GET V. S. COURT
Judge Wolverton to Hear Three
Damage Suits There Soon.
Three damage suits against the
Southern Pacific Railway Company will
be heard in Medford by United States
Judge Wolverton, beginning October 18.
in open session. The occasion will
mark the flrsf open session of the
United States Court to be held in
that city. All three civil cases to be
heard at Medford will not occupy much
time in presentation and may be dis
posed of in two afternoons.
Not until the middle of November
will any trial or grand Juries in the
United States Court be Impaneled. This
was decided yesterday. Judge Wolver
ton announcing he would call a grand
Jury about November 15 instead of
November 3, as previously intended.
RAILROAD COMPANY MUST PAY
Damages Allowed for Furniture
Burned In Transit.
The Drexel Hotel Company will re
cover $2500 from the Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company, according to the
verdict of a Jury in Judge Gantenbein's
department of the Circuit Court, which
has been trying the suit. The hotel
company sued for $5100.
A consignment of furniture was
shipped from Portland to Vale to a
new hotel here. The freightcar was
burned on the way. and the company
demanded damages. The railroad com
pany refused to pay the sum asked,
alleging a part of the goods was mis
classified, and that for these the com
pany could not be held responsible.
Architect Sues Henry.
Francis J. Berndt, an architect,
brought suit in Circuit Court yesterday
against Charles K. 'Henry, D. W.
Amsden and E. H. Parker. Berndt al
leges he was employed in August, 1908,
to draw plans for the six-story brick
store and Office building at Fourth and
Couch streets, to cost $125,000, and
that he was also to superintend its
construction. He says he was dis
charged last March and asserts $6250
was owing him, of which $2441 was
paid, leaving a balance due of $3808.
Besides this he demands $400 attorney's
fees. He says Amsden and Parker
claim an interest in the building.
INDICTED MAN DEFENDS
ATTORNEY ACCUSED OF LAND
FRACD, FENCERS' COUNSEL."
J. H. Raley Pleads Guilty for Anton
and Joe Vey Each Fined $150
for Inclosure.
Rest'ng under an Indictment accusing
him of land-fraud, an attorney yesterday
pleaded guilty for two of his clients ac
cused of fencing Government land ille
gally. This was the novel scene enacted
before United States Judge Wolverton.
Attorney James H. Raley being the bar
rister In the odd case and Anton and Joe
Vey. brothers, the defendants. Each was
fined $150.
Attorney Raley Is the foremost of 15
citizens of Umatilla County accused of
conspiring to defraud the United States
by procurlngN Government land illegally,
and it Is ttiroiich his alleged connection
with the Umatilla defendants that the
batch of Indictments has been called the
"Raley case." This case Is scheduled for
trial early next month, and it has been
hinted that the pleas of the defendants
will be unique.
Anton and Joe Vey, the unlawful
fencers taxed $300 for tho offense yester
day, are sheepmen of Pendleton and
were indicted for inclosing 400 acres of
Government land in Umatilla County.
United States Attorney McCourt recom
mended the leniency of the court owing
to the small amount of land Illegally
fenced by them and other mitigating cir
cumstances. STRAUS . CASE IS POSTPONED
Defense's Briefs on Motion for New
Trial Due Friday.
Set for hearing yesterday In the United
States District Court, the motion for a
new trial filed by C. A. Straus was de
ferred until next Friday, when his at
torneys were directed to present their
briefs. The case will then be taken under"
advisement and a decision on the motion
will probably follow In a few' days.
Straus was formerly financial clerk of
the postofflce and was found guilty of
falling to deposit United States postal
funds.
Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest
variety at Harris Trunk Co.
PRIZES ARE SOUGHT
' N
Oregon After Awards at Dry
Farming Congress.
MANY PLANNING TO ATTEND
Trophies Hung Up by James J. Hill
Incentive to Central Oregon Resi
dents for . Advertising of Sec
tion That Is Expected.
It seems assured that a large delega
tion from the Deschutes Valley will at
tend the National Dry Farming Congress
at Billings, October 26 to October 28. H.
A. Jackson, assistant general freight and
passenger agent for the Great Northern
in Portland, has received acknowledge
ment from 10 or 12 delegates who have
signified their intention of going to Bill
ings, saying they will send exhibits to
Vompeto for the prizes which James J.
Hill, chairman of the board of directors
of the Great Northern, has offered for
the best exhibits of farm products grown
In the Deschutes Valley of Oregon, Wash
ington east of the Cascades, and Mon
tana. One of these special prizes is a silver
cup for each stale, which the Oregonlans
hope to win. They are also of the opin
ion that they can win the silver cup for
the best Individual exhibit of Turkey Red
! variety of Winter wheat, as well as some
of the cash prizes. If Oregon Is success
ful In carrying off any of these prizes It
will increase land values in Central Ore
gon, as nothing else can do. It Is thought,
and for that reason- delegates from all
over Oregon are making a special effort
to be present to boost for Oregon in gen
eral. The following have signified their In
tention to attend the congress: J. G.
Edwards, Hay Creek; I. 3. Geer, Burns;
C. A. Danneman, Clem; C. T. Oliver,
Klamath Falls; William T. Campbell and
Ralph Benge; Lexington; D. A. McAllis
ter, La Grande: A. V. Swift, Baker City;
C. E. Bradley, Corvallis; T. M. Baldwin,
Prinevllle; J. M. Patterson. The Dalles;
A. M. Drake, Bend; W. W. Brown, HIs
ler; G. Springer, Culver.
The National Dry Farming Exposition,
which will be one of the most important
features of the congress, and which is
open to any part of the State of Oregon,
will Include not only products of non
irrigated lands, but also up-to-date ma
chinery which Is particularly adapted to
dry farming operations. Exhibitors may
become members upon payment of $1 and
membership blanks may be secured from
J. T. Burns, secretary, Billings, Mont.
VISIT WILL NOT BE EXTENDED
No Entertainment Is Planned for
Street Railway Men.
President Josselyn, of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company, has
given up all efforts to induce the visiting
delegation of the Massachusetts Street
Railway . ssociatlon to extend its Itin
erary in Portland. The delegation, which
will arrive here at 7:10 A. M., October 15,
and depart at noon the same day, with
80 representatives. Is giving Portland the
shortest stay of any city of any impor
tance along the line. President Josselyn
has' done all in his power -to Induce the
travelers to give Portland a longer visit,
telling them that in five hours but a part
of the city could be shown. In view of
the fact that the other cities are being
given from a day to three days, and that
the Portland stay will not be lenghened,
nothing In the way of entertainment of
the delegates will be attempted here.
The party will be in Seattle for three
days, three days In Los Angeles, a day
In Santa Barbara, a day and a half In
El Paso, one day In Houston, two days In
New Orleans and so on all along the line.
Portland 'has evidently been considered
off the map by the Easterners and the
local railroad officials do not like the
way their overtures for a longer 'visit
were treated.
Railroad Row Personals.
C. C. Crane, Pacific Coast Passenger
agent of the New York Central lines,
of San Francisco, visited among rail
road men yesterday.
John F. Stevens, president of the
Oregon Trunk Railroad, has returned
from St. Paul.
J. Woodworth, traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific Railway, with of
fices in St. Paul, was a Portland visitor
yesterday.
C. A. Donnelly. Northern Pacific at
torney at St. Paul, visited the local
railroafl offices yesterday.
Electric Building Nears Completion.
The new. Electric building, now under
construction at, the northeast corner of
Seventh and Alder streets, will be ready
for occupancy by the general offices
of the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company January 1, according to Presi
dent Josselyn. The entire building will
not be completed by that time, how
ever, merely the five lower floors,
which will be occupied by the railway
and lighting company. The four upper
floors of the building, which will be
rented as general office rooms, will not
be completed and ready for occupancy
until March 1.
ETHER A PERFECT MEDIUM
Phenomena Discussed by Reference
to Wendell Holmes
WOODSTOCK. Or., Oct. 1 2. (To tho
Editor.) ThiB year of 1900 is the centenary
of that great American physicist, poet and
essayist, Oliver Wendell Holmes. He was
a shining light In Harvard University from
1847 to 1SS2.
Educated and refined men and women m
all parts of the world' have derived many
useful mental suggestions from his beauti
ful wrttlng-s about the spiritual side of man,
from which alone can be realized the inti
mate relationship existing between the
father of all spirit life and each of us his
offspring. I think one of Holmes' most at
tractive and Inspiring hymns, (which ap
peared in "The Professor at the Breakfast
Table" In 1859). is that which exhibits the
poet's conception of the intimate relation
ship In love and sympathy of the splrlt
father with the life of spirit-man on earth:
"O love divine that stooped to share
Our sharpest pang, our bitterest tear.
On thee we cast each earth-born care
We smile at pain while thou are near."
An old and much beloved friend of mine.
Rev. Charles Voysey. of the Thelstlc Church
In London, who wished to have this beau
tiful hymn In hi? church prayer book, wrote
to Holmes In 1871 to request his permis
sion to allow the verb "stooped'' to be al
tered to "stoops," In order to convey the
consciousness of the unceasing presence and
sympathy of divine love. Holmes most
cordially gave his assent to this request;
so the first line of the verse" reads: "O
love divine that stoops to share,"
Surely all thoughtful minds will agree In
thinking this alteration from the past to
the present tense most appropriate and wel
come. The recognition by many leading
scientists of today of the marvelous nature
of ether as a possible perfect medium for
the transference of psyohical thought and
phenomena, has surely a momentous basis'
for our innate conception of the relation
ship existing between the -spiritual and the
physical sides of human life on earth.
Love, faith and hope are he attributes
of the mind of the inward-man; each has
the energy of movement, and for movement
SCALP ITCHED AND
BURNED FOR YEARS
Child of Four Would Scratch Her
Head for Hours When Fifteen
It Got Worse Hair Came Off
in Spots Hundreds of Dollars
Spent in Vain Cuticura Soothed
Like Cold Water on a Burn and
CUTICURA REMEDIES
CURED HER AT LAST
" When I was four years old a humor
came out on my' scalp. It would males
a thick scab in one night, itching and
burning terribly. My father spent
many hundreds of dollars trying to find
a doctor who oould cure this humor,
but none of them could ever help it even
a little bit.. At the ago of fifteen years
I had the measles, and after that the
sore became maturated and I had to
soak my hair out before I could comb it.
My hair came off in spots and my head
was in a bad shape.
"About this time a friend of my
father suggested he try Cuticura for me.
My father took this advice and bought
the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Resolvent. I used them
faithfully and to my surprise they
stopped the itching at once, like cold
water to a burn. In a week my head
was clean from the scab but was very
red and inflamed, but I had experienced
more relief from the terrible itching and
burning than aver before. I did not ex
pect to be cured, as I thought that noth
ing could do that, but I had to use some
thing all the time and Cuticura was
cheaper than doctors.-
"After some time, to my surprise, I
awoke to the fact that my head waa
cured. It was as free from the disease
as though I had never suffered. I am
now forty-two and have never had any
sign of my old trouble since I was ured.
I owe health, happiness and life to
Cuticura. Every one thought it was in
curable. I used to dream sometimes
that I was cured but thought it never
oould be, but Cuticura made the dream
come true. Fancy a child sitting up in
bed untU ten or eleven o'clock scratch
ing her headl I couldn't help it either,
the itching was so terrible, night and
dav. It is a wonder I lived through it,
but I can prove all I have written by my
old neighbors. Mrs. Florence E. Ames
GetcheU, Box 503, Hallowell, Me., Feb.
9 and 13, 1909."
Cuticura Remedl? "are sold rrprrwhere. Cottar
DruK it Chfm. Corp.. Sol, Prop,.. Bo,ton. llui
a- Cuticura Book on skin diseases nulled tree.
must have soma perfect medium to effect
a contact. This refined medium for spirit
ual contact cannot, be found in ordinary
matter or in earth's atmospnere. The per
fection Ip the qualities of ether for the
movement of thought and its expression in
near and far off contact, if true and percep
tible (as I for one believe), afford addi
tional emphasis to the meaning- of many
of our purely intellectual, arfectlonate and
religious termsf For example, inspiration
means a creation of thought. and as
thought Implies energy and movement, it
requires a frlctlonless, vacuumless and pul
satile medium or pathway.
Job says, "the inspiration of the Al
mighty glveth them understanding." Holmes
expresses inspiration In a beautiful way:
"Childhood that meeps at the story of
sufferlue. that shudders at the picture of
wrong, brings down Its Inspiration from
God. who Is our home." Communion and
prayer are other very expressive terms: In
volving the need of a perfect medium. The
"Lord's Pruver Our Father," common tj
the Jew and the Christian, to be properly
appreciated, requires the acceptance of thla
perfect pulsatile medium of contact with
the spirit-father. The communion between
the departed human souls and those still
on the physical side of life, which so many
believe in. also requires this connecting
llriVi The Apostles' Creed, used In the
English and American Episcopal Churchea.
has thla clause in It: "1 believe In the
communion of saints (or spirits)." What
spiritual use would this clause be to the
members of thla church, if they did not
realize the truth of this Intercourse? What
good is the Christian faith in the constant
care of guardian or ministering angel
epirits. without this link or medium of
contact?
True, indeed. Is that old scientific dictum.
"Nature abhors a vacuum." Ether proves
the absolute truth of this. Throughout this
earth and all material worlds, and through
out all space, this mother-medium has not
a void in her. She and electricity, com
bined in Infinite forms, constitute all that
we know as physical matter In objects great
and small. '
As the streets, halls and dwellings of onr
cities are now made as light as daylight
with the new light of electricity, we may
rest In hope that the new light science Is
developing in the realms of ether and elec
tricity will remove the many nightmares
with which gross Ignorance and religious
dogmas have infested the human mind.
With these new thoughts and new knowl
edge about ether and electricity In connec
tion with our spiritual and physical being,
we may better appreciate the following
words which Jesus addressed to his disci
ples: "Blessed are the eyes which see the
things that ye see; for many prophets and
kings have desired to see those things
which ye see, and have not seen them; and
to hear those things which ye hear, and
have not heard them."
7 R. M. BRERETON, C. B.
Kelso Man Dies Here ,
John J. Kerr, a resident of Kelso,
C. Gee Wo
THE CHINESE 00CT0.1 '
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Patients entalda of city write for
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S0 0 BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
A PLAIN TALK ON MEN'S DISEASES
Exhausted.
Nerve-Tired
MEN
Are you losing your ambition?
Have you dull headaches or pain
at the base of the brain?
Are' you very nervous and Irri
table, with a feeling you want to
be alone?
Are you restleag and sleepless?
Are you gloomy, with a fear of
dread from no apparent cause?
Have you palpitation of the heart,
Is your circulation poor?
Do you have hot flaehes?
Do you feel yon are not the man
you once were?
If so, you don't want to remain
In this condition. Tou need special
treatment to act direct on the seat
of this trouble. Come and have a
friendly talk with me.
Oome today to the SUCCESS
FUL Specialist, who will cure you
quickly and permanently, and at a
price within your means.
I NEVER DISAPPOINT MY
PATIENTS AND MY CURES ARE
KID.YEY, BLADDER AW D PROS
TATIC DISEASES.
With these diseases you may
hare more complications than are
presented by any other diseased or-
fans. By my searching- illumlna
lon of the bladder I determine ac
curately the disease and by micros
copical examination and urinalysis
I make doubly sure the condition of
the kidneys, thus laying- founda
tions for scientific treatment.
NERVOUS DECLINE.
Cerebro, where the mental forces
are Impaired. Spinal, where the
spinal centers are Involved. Vital,
where the sympathetic nervous
system Is deranged by reflex ef
fects of disease. I treat these con
ditions and all ailments induced
by nervous complications and ex
ceases and put you on the right
track to health, restoring: the con
ditions essential to your future life
and Happiness.
Consultation.
MY PRESENT FEES WITHIN ANY MAN'S REACH. CONSULT ME (FREE)
Don't Let Money Matters or Modeity Keep You From Bern Cureo Call
I Do Not "Patch Up." I Cure to Stay Cured. Do Not Delay. Call or Write Today. IDiafinose by ExtSa
sion. No Mistakes Made. Expert Medical Examination Free. Whether You Take Treatment or Not.
v-ir sT MUSEUM FOR MEN ONLY IT 170171?
Jr fVrLhj SHOWS PLAINLY HEALTH AND f SXSLEa
DISEASE NO MINORS ALLOWED
Medicines furnished from our own laboratory for the convenience and privacy of our patients; front
$1.50 to $6.50 a course. . , , , .. v.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. TERMS reasonable and made to suit the convenience or toe
r-itient. Our services are within the reach of every one. If you cannot CALL, write for sexarniimfeon
blank and free literature. Many
Sundays, 10 to 12 M. only.
OREGON MEDICAL INST.
Wash., died at St. Vincent's Hospital
October 4. The cause of his death, was
cancer of the stomach, and he was sick
but a few days. Mr. Kerr "was born
April 29, 1841, In Pennsylvania. He
was a resident of Washington for 15
years, and also lived In Oregon for
about six years. Shortly before his
fatal sickness he moved to Kelso. He
is survived by a wife, three sons, a
brother and two sisters. The family
will continue to live in Kelso.
IRON MONSTER IS FEARED
Farmers' Horses Take Dislike to
Traction Engine on Highways.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Petitions are being; circulated
throughout the rural communities In
this county seeking relief through the
County Court, to enjoin end restrain
the owners of, a traction engine and
lumber trucks from monopolizing the
highway between Love's Station and
Grants Pass.
The controversy over which the peo
Jple are seeking redress arose out of
the efforts of Spaalding Bros., a lum
ber company; to convey the products
of their mill from Loves Station to
Grants Pass by means of a traction
engine and trucks. Farmers complain
for the reason the machine will frighten
SPECIALIST
The doctor GUESSES.
The doctor TREATS.
The doctor relieves the
symptoms.
A good doctor has SOME
instruments and equip
ment for all ailments.
MEN'S AILMENTS MY SPECIALTY
t h.ve treated hundreds of men who had long suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental energy as a
result of SDecial ailments! and have been interested in noting the marked general Improvement that follows a
fhor,i.?h JSr of the chief disorder. My success in curing difficult cases of long standing has made me the
"U,h -CJi.S.t?rViina ' menTdlseasei This succees Is due te several thing's. It is due to .the study I have
i M ia mv hAvlnsr
it thooturhlT scientific methods of
To tSoTTn 'doubt.. To their
t .?.. rnnsnitfitlnn and advice, eitner at my oinca or inrougn t-gn otVuuucuw.
few "tit vS ?en In IncuraTle sta.. I will not accept It for treatment, nor will I urge my service, upon
anyone. I treat curable cases only. sjd cure all cases I treat
Free Museum
Dr. Taylor's ,$10,000 Mu-
seum of Anatomy
Now Open.
FEEE TO MEN
OBSTRUCTIONS My treatment is
absolutely painless, and perfect re
sults can be depended upon In every
Instance. I do no cutting or dilat
ing whatever.
Office Hwnrs 8 A. M. to P. M.
Daityi SnnaUty, ! t 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
How to Get Well
and Keep So
NOTHING TO PAY
UNLESS CURED
A AM FOR MEN
Kot a Dollar Need Be Paid
Until You Are Satisfied
My Fees Vaor Short Time
QUICK, SURE AND LASTING
HEKIVIA (RUPTURE)
Disregard of existing hernia
cost many Uvea. The smallest her
nias are tb most dangerous to life
because of the Increased liability
to strangulation. I cur rapture In
selected cases with perfect safety
and" entail no suffering, and, do not
detain you from business, under
guarantee. Many cases cured in
one treatment.
PILES AKD FISTULA.
The sequelae of these afflictions
are distressing nervoua reflexes
and painful condition. My treat
ment and success are the result of
years of experience. I enre Pile
wltaont catting. I cure you with
out pain or detention from business
under gu&raxiieew
Examination and Expert
cases can be cured at home.
OFFICE
the average horse beyond control, and
under the present circumstances a
farmer's wife or child is unable to
take the old farm horse and drive to
town after the family supplies or to
market the produce.
The lumber train In action occupies
that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and
dread.. Mother's Friend.Jby its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so
prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event
safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said,
"it is worth its weight in gold."
$1.00 per bottle ot
druggists. Book contain
ing valuable information
mailed free.
THE BRADflELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ca.
The specialist KNOWS.
The specialist CURES.
The specialist goes farther
and removes the cause.
A good specialist has All L
scientific mechanical aids
for his specialty.
ascertai
treatment I employ
ned the exact nature of men's ailments, and tne original, aisunciive
?re condition who" wish to avoid th .serious reeuUa that may follow neglect
CONTRACTED AILMENTS.
Every case of oontracted ailment
I treat Is thoroughly cured: 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
lightest danger that the disease
will return to Its original form or
work; its way into the 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 unabJe to cure.
YOU PAY
WHEN CURED
Consultation and Diagnosis Free
:
EXPERIENCE COUNTS
IN CURING DISEASE
I concentrate my faculties on
single line of diseases. I treat Va
ricoses, Hydrocele, Hernia, Nerv
ous Decline, Kidney, Bladder and
Prostatic Diseases, Piles, Fistula,
Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases and
ALLIED AILMENTS OF MEN. I
am certainly prepared to cure by
experience and equipment, which
are the keystones to success. I
have the best-equipped medical of
fice in the city.
Contact with many patients has
given .me practical knowledge. I
have records to show that I have
treated more cases in my specialty
than any other specialist in
America.
A few hours or daysunder my
treatment may add years and
health to your life. If you are suf
fering from disease I will esamirf
you, if necessary to make a micro
scopical and chemical analysis of
secretions to detect pathological
and bacteriological condition. Ev
ery gentleman should take this
opportunity to learn his true con
dition. VARICOSE HYDROCELE!
Impair vitality. I daily demonstrate
that Varlcoees and Hydrocele can
be cured. In neaxly all case, by
one treatment. In such a satisfac
tory way that the diseased porta
are preserved and strengthened,
pain ceases, swelling; subsides, a
healthy circulation lo rapidly re
established, and Instead of the de
pressing conditions I guarantee -you
a care or refund the money.
BLOOD DISEASE.
Bolentlflo treatment only sturaM
be used in oombating thl loeth
some disease. I cure Blood Disease
by Nucleu-Atoxyl Specific. I intro
duce It Into the blood, which it re
organises, neutralising and. expell
ing disease. My treatment drive;
the taint oat Instead of locking it
In. Dont wait until 'too late. Be
ou red in time.
Diagnosis Free
HOURS, 9 A- M. to- 8 P. M. daily;
291 Morrison St., BeL Fourth and Fifth
PORTLAND, OREGON
a space of ten feet or more In wlflth,
and as the road from the Applegate
bridge to Loves Station is mountain
ous, the portion suitable to be traveled
on Is barely sufficient to supply the
public needs.
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet
the ordeal through which
the expectant mother must
pass usually is so full of
sufferine. danger and fear
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leadlntr gpafiajtot.
varicose vpiTra.
Without using knife, ligature or
caustic, without pain and without
detention from business, I cure
Varicose Veins In one week. If you
have sought, a cure elsewhere and
been disappointed, or If you fear
the harsh methods that most phy
sicians employ in treating this dis
ease, come to me and I will cure
yoif soundly and permanently by a
gentle and painless method. Don't
delay. Varicose Veins have th.'lr
dangers and bring their disastrous
results. If you will call I will be
pleased to explain my method of
CUSpn&IFIC BLOOD POISON No
dangerous minerals to drive the
virus to the interior, but harmless
blood cleapsing remedies that re
move the last poisonous taint.
Ailing Mci Omt of Town Who Can
aot call, Write for Dlaarnoals Chert.
234,i Morrison Street
Cor. Second, Portland, Or.
TPBIEME)'
3