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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1909)
TIIE MORNIXG OHEGONIAN, ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1909. 13 APPEAL PROMISED IN WEBSTER CASE Attorney King Says He Will Submit Suit to Supreme. Court. 1 LAWYER CITES STATUTES Lltlgnnt Threatens, if He Wins Be fore Higher Tribunal, to File An other Charge Against Conntjr Judge Obstruction Alleged. Attorney H. C. King will appeal his case against County Judge Webster to the State Supreme Court. He aid as much last nlpht. and threatened also to follow the decision of the higher court, If It Is In his favor, with a suit to have I Judge "Webster punished for "what King ays Is an obstruction of pamlc justice. As ground for his proposed charge eira.'nst the maristrate King narrates that "William Gesslor. or rsi sianmn sireei. aihinn rni:irht his present residence from Man- Builay, paying her part cash, and givintr a mortya?e for ls. Jlrs. nuiiay : cled sverar vn-kn acn, and M. B. Thomp ' eon. a real estate d.-nler. with oftlces at Fourth and Oak streets, was appointed administrator of the estate. It was Thompson's desire to sell the mortgage as soon as possible that he might close up the estate, the mortgage not falling due until next May. He wrote to Frank A. t-o .f Vehnlem. formerly a teller of the Merchants National Hank of Port land, and secured his agreement to pur chase the mortgage at a discount. Ac- i cording to Attorney King. Rowe came to Portland, passed five days here while County Judge Webster was on one of his ten-dav trips to Southern Oregon, and . as Thompson could not secure the court s I order to make the mortgage transier low ing, he returned to Nelialem without com pleting the deal. Attorney Cites Code. In this connection King calls attention . to section ISM of the Oreon code, which 'reads: If any officer of this state, tipln . . or of any shall wlll- i ully nerlect" or refuee to perform . .... in hot of anyone, or the manifest hindrance or obstruction of public Justice or business. wnein-r ....... .. hindrance, or obstruction was particularly Intended or not. such officer, upon conUrtlon thereof, shall be punished by Imprisonment In the penitentiary not lesa than six months or more than one year, or y Imprisonment . lull not ess than three ,,,. nor more than one year, or by line not les, than nor more than J5O0. or by dtsmlseal from office, with or without either or any of such punishments. ' "Judge Bronaugh gave me 20 days in which to perfect Tny appeal to the Su preme Court," said King yesterday, "but I shall not take that long. I am positive that the Supreme Court will hold my posi tion In this case to be correct. According to Judge Bronauph's decision, all Judge "Webster has to do is to appear on the first of th month, draw his salary, and take his departure. Had Judge Webster compiled with Section M2 of - the code. Sir. Thompson would not now be holding that mortgage awaiting a purchaser.' Court's Duties Many. Section 23, referring to the County Court, reads: 1 v The court Is always open for the trans action of the business mentioned in subdi vision J of the last section, whenever the particular proceeding or transaction is au thorized to be had or done without the pres ence of or notice to another. . Subdivision I of Section 923 mentions probate business "as specified In Section 611," as follows: 1. To take proof of wills ' 2. To (rrant and revoke letters testamen tary or administration or cf guardianship. 3. To direct a trial, or conduct and set tle the accounts of executors, administra tors and guardians. 4. To direct the payment of debts ana legacies, and the distribution of the estates of intestates. 5. To order the sale and disposal of the real and personal property of deceased per son. ft. To order ths renting, sale or other dis posal of the real and personal .property of minors- . 7. To' take the care and custody of the person and estate or a lunatic or nsnnuu drunkard, and to appoint and remove guar dians therefor; to direct and control the conduct of such guardians and to settle their accounts. 8. To direct the admeasurement of dower. Statements Are Required. "It Is my contentloq." aald Attorney JClng, "that Section ! applies to juoge "Webster as much as to any other county officer." v That section reads: Each county officer shall, at the close of business each month, render a Terlfied state ment to the County Auditor, showing the name of the officer and each of his deiu- tiea, and the amount due eajch for aervlcea rendered during the month. Such statement shall also show the time such officer or his deputies were absent from their office during aald month, for any reason other than In the performance of their official duties. "It is Judge Bronaugh's ruling." con tinued Mr. King, 'that this inspection applies only to county officers who charge fees. For lustanee, in counties outside Multnomah the Justices of the Peace charge a fee Instead of .receiving a regular salary, turn the fees over to the County Auditor, and are paid by him a percentage, according to the amount of the. fees. Why should this statute apply to them especially, compelling them to turn in a verified statement, when, if they are away from their offices, they receive no compensation. "Further than this, I contend that un der section 93T Judge Webster has no right to sign up estate orders while he is In Southwn Oregon, or to leave the blank orders with his signature attached, yet he has done so in some cases, and has signed orders while out of the county. Any of those estates where the orders were signed outside Multnomah County may be reopened by proper . court pro cedure." Presence Is Required. Although the Oregon law provides that the County' Judge or a Justice of the Peace must be personally present at all Insanity examinations, it is said to have been the practice of Judge Webater, at times, to turn ths examination of the In sane over to the physicians, accepting their statements of the case, and signing the papers committing . persons to the asylum without attending the examina tions. The law provides, in section 3619, as amended by the Vxi Legislature: The County Judge of any county in this state, upon app.icatlon of any citizen in -writing, setting forth that any person . . ty reason of Insanity or Idiocy, as the ease may be. is suffering from neglect, exposure or otherwise, or la unsafe to be at large, or Is suffering from mental derangement, shall cauae such person . . to be brought before him at such time and place as he may direct, and the said County Judge ahail also cause to appear at the same time and place one or more competent physicians who shall proceed to examine the person ... alleged to be Insane or Idiotic. . . . Provided, that In case of Che sickness or absence of the County Judge or inability to act from any cause, the Sheriff shall bo Lily any JusUea of the Feme la his county to ct In the place of the said County Judsto. aryl the said Justice or me rtw; ,hall exercise the power upon the County Judge. herein conferred ELKS PLAN FOR JAMBOREE Big Time Will Celebrate 20th Anni versary of Iocal lodge. An old-fashioned Jamboree will be the feature of -the twentieth anni versary of the' founding of the local Lodge- No. 142. B. P. O. Elks, which will be celebrated Wednesday evening, November 3. A special committee ap pointed to arrange the. mirth, melody and feast met last night and outlined a programme of musical and vaude ville numbers. It also compiled a statute of limitations to govern H. I. Griff Irf, who -will preside as the magis trate over the Court of Injustice which will be in session during the festivi ties. Ti.e commfttee arranging the details of the blrthdav party consist of H. D. Griffin. John A. Kelly. E. W. Qnimby, L. Iammasch, Ir. C. W. Cornelius and J. A. Burger. It is expected tnat at least 1500 of the antlered tribe in this section will participate In the joitm catlon. HOP MACHINE ON FILM Inventor of Mechanical Picker to Explain Its Workings. - . The hopplcklng machine Invented by B. Clemens Horst, the California hop king. Is to be shown in a moving'-picture ex hibition In this city. The exhibition, which- will be for the benefit of Oregon hopgrowers. hop dealers and others in terested in the industry, will be given at the National Theater, on Seventh street, between Washington and Alder streets, next Paturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Admission will be. free. Mr. Horst will be here from San Fran cisco and will explain the workings of the machine. The pictures were taken in September while the machine was pick ing hops on one of the big Horst ranches near Sacramento. PERSONALMENTION. General Thomas M- Anderson and his family have returned to Portland and will reside at 712 Main street. . ; J. Couch Flanders, who underwent a minor operation at Good Samaritan Hos pital Friday. la now In excellent condition. His strength has kept up and It will be a matter of but a short time before his discharge from the institution. Ralph" Modjeskl, the noted bridge en gineer of Chicago, is in the city on busi ness. He designed the plans for the pro posed Broadway high bridge, and is in terested in that proposed viaduct. Ha called on Mayor Simon yesterday after noon in this connection. Dr. C. H. Raffety and wife landed at Boston October 18 from Eurarpe. where they hava been for the past four months visiting the important cities. They will see Washington and some of the other Eastern cities, and may reacn roniana by the end of the present week. Archbishop Christie continues to prog ress, according to latest reports ironi bi- Vincent's Hospital. His pnysicians ex pect hla condition to remain almost un changed for a considerable time, relying on hulldinc no the strength of trie dis tlngulshed prelate. Arcnmsnop tnrisue fell at Oswego Thursday, breaking his shoulder. Walter S. Gray, of San Francisco, Pa cific, Coast manager of the cuiumoia Phonograph Company, and George W. Lvl. general manager of the same con cern, spent yesterday In Portland, leav ing last night for San iTancisco. inese gentlemen make a yearly trip to Portland in the interests of 'their business, and say they are glad to make the city because they Ilk both the climate ana me people. CHICAGO. Oct 25. (Special.) 'Portland nennle at hotels: La Salle I. ri. AmOS. Wellington Mr. ana ..airs, tairara oaiiuo- berger. May Leslie, Helen uiennmore, Emma Winner. AMUSEMENTS WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY Chauncey Olrott at Bungalow. ; pHUnil thpater-aoers are offered one of the most delightful treats or tne s-jaa..n the aptearance of the favorite and famous American actor arm singer, i nauncey ui- c.m. In his latest eome.iy-aran.a success. Huffred Kobln. air. uicdii is mo in,4mn ml the Bunaalow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight and tomorrow night, at 8:16 o'clock, 'with a speclal-prico mninM tomorrow (Wednesday). Mr. ui- cott will be heard in several of his latest songs. Seats a-e selling at theater for the entire engagement. . Eddie Foy Scoring Tremendous Hit. Fam 8 Lee Shnhert (Inc.) present Ed die Foy. the world-famous comedian, at the Portland this week In his latest musical whimsicality. "Mr. Hamlet of Broadway." supported by the entire original company, exactly as presented In the New 1 ork Ca sino Theater for a record run of seven months. Just prior to the present tour. Packed houses are greeting him nightly and the advance sale Is sensationally heavy. 1 he bargain matinee tomorrow will be one of the features of the engagement, . which termi nates Friday evening. "In Old Kentucky" Three More Times. There will be but three more " perform ances of the great racing play. "In Old Kentucky." at the Baker, for It Closes to morrow night. In order to 'open .Sunday In San Francisco. It Is to be seen only In the large cities this season and carries one of tho strongest casts It has ever had. The Plckanlnnv Band, the great race scene and all the other big features are as exciting and amusing as ever and It Is evident the production will be greeted with packed houses at every performance. Bargain mat inee tomorrow. "A- Stormy Hour" at Orphenm. One of the brightest little comedy of ferings eeea here In a long time is "A Stormy Hour." presented by Lulu McCon nell -and Grant Simpson at the Orpheum this week. Miss McConnell Is a gifted and brilliant comedienne and her splendid spe caltles and clever Imitations are a revela tion and a -distinct feature of the act. The sketch tells a connected story of foolish domestic misunderstandings and Is full of. life and ginger. Great Acrobats Here. Great acrobats are the Pantser troupe at the Qrand. There are four men. or rather three men and a midget. This under-sized acrobat Is the best of the quartet, and he accomplishes some remarkable feats in bal ancing. The entire programme is excellent and there is not an act which does not score a success. From the motion pictures to the feature the bill moves quickly and there Is cheerfulness supplied by many songs and some comedy. It Is the kind of vaudeville that satisfies those who seek light enter tainment. $30,000 Offered for Consul. Jr. An offer c a- lump sum of $30,000 was Aiade the management of Consul. Jr.. the educated chimpanzee appearing at Pan tages this week, for this wonderful animal, but was refused. Consul set society and the stage topsy-turvy In the East with his human-like feasts and his appearance here will be one of the theatrical treats of the season He Is the highest-salaried performer In vaudeville. In which he Is appearing for a very limited time before returning to his Eastern triumphs. Comedy Baseball Pictures at Star. P-aseball pictures are all the rage these days and the satirical series of pictures on at the Star are runny and please the pat rons of the house. The olograph picture Is a strong story, describing the terrible con sequences of over-indulgence In the passion for drink, and the other features of a splen did programme are equally clever and enter taining. I Souvenir Matinee at Lyrlo. Today will be the regular souvenir mat Inee at the Lyric, where the popular Athon Stock Company Is presenting the funniest of all Xarce-comedtes. "Hello Bill," for the aDproval of Its audiences. Judging from the howls of laughter that greet each perform aaca, OiiUu mil" la CUis jtfeaaiDg, QUASH IS FOUGHT Mendenhall Would Dismiss His Wife's Suit for Divorce. MOTION WILL BE ARGUED Woman's Attorney Asserta Mainten ance, Not Decree, Is Sought She Is Allowed Suit Fees and AU- mon y- Affinity Alleged. When court convened yesterday after noon Attorney Joel M. Long made stren uous objections to the dismissal of the divorce suit of Edward C. Mendenhall against Eliza Mendenhall. Presiding Ju.lge Bronaugh, of the Circuit Court, to whom Attorney John Manning, repre senting Mendenhall. had made a motion at the morning session to dismiss the suit, said ho would 'allow the motion to be set down for argument. Judge Ironaugh signed the order yes terday afternoon allowing Mrs. Menden ball's motion for JOoO suit money and 1100 a month alimony wnuo mo unui i is pending. It was last Saturday that Judge Bronaugh. announced that he would allow this motion, hearing which, Men denhall came into court the first thing yesterday morning with a motion to dis miss the suit. Dismissal Is Opposed. Attorney Long does not object to hav ing the complaint dismissed, but has fiiort nn nnswer in which he asks, not for a divorce, but for permanent main tenance. He' contends that this cannot he dismissed at Mendenhall's behest. The Mendenhulls were married In Lewis Countv. Washington, in 1SS2. He accused his wlfo of deserting him 10 years ago, and said she falsely accused him of undue Intimacy with Maude Cobb. In her an swer Mrs. Mendenhall charges her hus band with having had an affinity, and with treating Maude Cobb better than his wife. Poor Providing; Alleged. Compelled, she alleges,, to kep house nnd cook for a boarder, and at the same time attend to a small store, while her husband for months failed to provide for hla familv. Mrs. Francis M. xwist nas brought suit in the Circuit Court for a divorce from William rwisi. i ne j. wisia were married in Phoenix, B. C Novem ber ' 12, ISitS, ' Mrs. Twist's .maiden -name being Frances Shubert. Mrs. Twist com plains that her husband placed in her hands, for his family's needs, only J20 between August, last year, and April of this year. She says furtfcer that he false ly accused her of maintaining improper relations toward other men. She asks to be permitted to resume her former name. Circuit Judge Gatens signed the divorce decree yeeterday in the case of Bertha B. Kruger against H. Emll Kruger. They were married in December, 190L The de cree is In Mrs. Kruger's favor, gives her J75 a month alimony, J50 suit money, and the custody of her three children. De sertion was the ground on whiclv the decree was granted. CnAXTFFETTR IS ARRAIGNED John Robertson, Accused of. 3Ian slnughter, Given Time to Plead. John Robertson, the chauffeur accused of manslaughter on account of the acci dental killing of Mrs. Dolly Ferrera near the Twelve-Mile House September 19, was arraigned before Judge Bronaugh inthe Circuit Court yesterday afternoon, and was allowed until Friday to plead. His attorney, George J. Perkins, with whom John F. Logan will appear as associate counsel, asked that J2G00 ball be made to cover both the manslaughter charge and the charge of grand larceny, on whicli Robertson will be tried November 1L This would have the effect of. reducing the ball on the grand larceny chargo from 12500 to J1250. - Deputy District Attorney Vreeland ob jected, and Judge Bronaugh decided tq fix the total ball at KSGOO. $1500 on the charge of stealing William M. Ladd's au tomobile and 40 gallons of gasoline, and J3000 on the charge of killing Mrs. Fer rera. Attorney Perkins asked if Robert son could be tried on both charges, be fore the same jury at tbe same time, but 'Deputy Vreeland did not think this pos sible. Harry Holland's bond was reduced from S2S00 to $1500. He fs also charged with grand -larceny, and will be tried Novem ber IS. LIQUOR CASE IS SUBMITTED Court Receives Briefs in City's Suit Against I.'Brunn. Circuit Judge Bronaugh has under ad visement the suit of the city against Isaao Brunn, in which he is charged with selling ilauor without a license at 140 Third street on July 29. The attorneys in the case submitted briefs yesterday morning. , The suit was tried in the Municipal Court, and was appealed to the Circuit Court " Mrs. Jane Doe Alfred pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday morning to having maintained an il legitimate establishment at 263 Vi Salmon street. She was fined $25. The case was appealed from the Municipal Court. $20,000 DAMAGE SUIT DROPPED Man Who Sued for Loss of Arm Afks Dismissal. The damage suit in which William G. Ailgrun asked for 120.000 from Robert C. Stelnmetz because of theloss of an arm in a lithographic press, was dismissed in the Circuit Court yesterday on Allgrun's motion. J. N. Martlndale has brought suit in the Circuit Court against Oeorge C. Strow to dissolve the partnership of the George C. Strow Company. He accuses Strow of having been on protracted sprees since the formation of tha partnership. August 1Z . Couple United, Lawyer Sues. Attorney Charles J. Schnabel has filed suit In the Circuit Court against Ross and Cora Churchill to recover $250 for legal services by which he says he brought about a reconciliation between Churchfll and bis wife. The suit is brought In the name of A. A, Anderson, the claim hav ing been assigned to him by. Attorney Bchnabol for collection. Wagner Sued for Safe. John Budelman brought suit in the Cir cuit Court yesterday against Constable Lou Wagner, alleging that the Constable departed with Budelman's iron safe. He demands Its return or $125 damages. Astoria Shipping Notes. . ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 25. (Speclal.)-Col- lector of Customs McGregor Jias received money from the Treasury Department to pay off the crew of the revenue-cutter Manning, which Is returning from he Alaskan cruise.. The vessel will proba bly reach here during the present week. Permission was granted at the Custom- A.L.K. o' HE Li OWN GOODYEAR RAINCOAT GO. ' 225 Morrison, Bet. 1st S 2d RAINCOATS AND HOW WE SELL THEM From Our Factory 2-U At First Cost NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT, SAVING YOU SOT040 PER CENT To Induce early baying; this week, we will offer 1)50 water proof and all-weather. RAINCOATS For men and women that will nuke quick Mlllns for TODAY ASP TOMORROW WHY PAY MORE! for men's and yonna; men's com bination Rainproof Overcoats, sizes 32 to 40 f Special for men and women, lat est English Novelty London Slip on, $25.00 value, Q $12.50t5$15 Mensand Youths Raincoats In neat gray and dark mixtures, made from well-wearing fabric, silk Venetian lined,. C7 Cfs' special at P I 0J Priestley Combination Raincoats and Overcoats; finely tailored; silk Venetian lined, hand-padded shoulders; values up i f Cf to 122.50. Special at.P 1 l .01 $35 men's very best grade of gen uine Priestley and Kenyon Crav enette Rainproof Overcoats, with or without military collars, spe- ana . ?? . $ 1 4.50 Ladles' Rubberized lip-On Coats, I?.1"" .":....:...$8.40. Ladles beautiful silk Water proofs and" Cravenettes, In the greatest profusion of styles and material effects. Vals, up to $35 at $10.90, $13.50 $17.50 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT COMPANY 225 MORRISON STREET, BET. FIRST AND SECOND House today to tho French bark Pierre Antonlne, which arrived last evening from Newcastle, to discharge her full cargo of S01S tons of coal at this port. She will moor alongside the wharf tomorrow morning. The steamer Yosemite sailed Sunday for San Pedro with 855,000 feet of lumber loaded at Kalama, Stella, Goble and PrescotL The schooner E. K. Wood also cleared for San Pedro. She has a cargo of 600,000 feet of lumber loaded at Linn ton, ALLEGED BETRAYER HELD MAN ACCUSED OF DECEIVING GIRL IS BOUND OVER. Templar, Alias Preston, Married, Is Retained for Grand Jury Probe on Complaint of Lass. George Templer, alias George Preeton, a wood-sawyer employed In the Rose City Shingle-mlll at Mllwaukie, was held to await tho action of the grand jury yes terday morning in the Municipal Court on charges preferred by Miss Alta Gllliland. 19 years old, whose home is in Kelso, Wash. The testimorjy at- the hearing be fore Judge Bennett alleged that Templar, who has a wife and two children living In Portland, met the Gllliland girl in Kblso where he worked at a mill for a time, boarding at tho bouse of the girl's par entis. , He induced ber to come to Portland to live with him on the pretease that he was securing a divorce and that he would marry her as soon as the decree was granted. After she came here and oc cupied rooms at 6534 Morrison street, she discovered that Templer was living with his wife. Templer then endeavored to cast the girl aside. The girl appealed to the authorities and Templet's arrest fol lowed. I NO SUICIDE PACT SHOWN i Investigation Shows Mrs. J. L. Os borne's Death Accidental. At an autopsy held late yesterday af ternoon "by Dr. Sproat on the body of Mrs. J. L. Osborne, who was found dying in the bathroom of the Swarta Hotel last Sunday night. It was determined that the woman met her death through asphyxia tion. An explanation given later to De tective Mallett by James Smith, the painter who was found in the bathroom with the woman, in a semi-conscious con dition, goea to further corroborate this theory. .The report that the woman and man had "attempted to commit suicide was disproved. Coroner Norden thought circumstances were suspicious, as, it was shown that when the two people were found In the room- the gaa was burning. Smith, who is recovering from the ef fects of the gas at the hospital, said ha was sitting on the edge of the tub, when ho suddenly became unconscious. 'He no ticed that the gas came with unusual force and that the fumes from it were very strong. An inquest will be held. Dumb Logger Drowns. EUGENH, Or., Oct- 25. (6pecial.J-Ed-ward McDonald, a deaf and dumb logsrer, while at work on ona of .the Booth-Kelly wiiii ii siiiii ii SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Home of erman The house of Sherman, Clay & Co. stands at the head of all "Western piano houses. This means that this is the largest concern dealing in piahos on the Pacific Coast: The financial strength of this house is greatest the volume of business is doubtless the greatest and they carry the largest and most ' complete line of old, time-honored, high-grade pianos to be found in any store in all the West. FORTY YEARS OF BUSINESS SUCCESS For about 40 years the house of Sherman, Clay"& Co, has been selling pianos at the corner of Kearney and Sutter streets, San Francisco. - When the great disaster overtook thaty city, Sherman Clay & Co. immediately made arrange-, ments for a new building on the old site, where they began business. The building shown above was the first class "A" fireproof building to be finished and occupied in the burned district. Sherman, Clay & Co. occupy this entire eight-story . structure and carry a, very complete stock of everything musieal; sheet music band instruments small musical goods of every description Viotor Talking Machines Pianos Player-Pianos Organs Pipe Organs. They are also exclusive Pacific Coast dealers in Steinway Pianos. THREE YEARS IN OREGON Success Unparalleled in Music Trade Only a little over three years ago this old hpuse purchased the chain of stores of the Allen-Gilbert-Ramaker Co., and the success achieved has even surprised the managers and owners of the business. Space forbids a full recital of the growth, but it may be 6aid that Sherman, Clay & Co. are today regarded as the largest and most successful dealers in their line on the entire Coast. ' i They have won first place without blare of trumpet or - spectacular methods of any sort. Pianos of the very best quality priced at "what they afe worth and sold at the same price to everyone everywhere has won and held for them the confidence of the public. - Below is given a list of the RETAIL STORES OF . SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. PORTLAND, Seattle, Wash. ( Tacoma, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Wenatchee, Wash. Bellingham, Wash, Everett, Wash. North Yakima, Wash. Medford, Or. Eugene, Or. log drives, near Dutch IHenry's, on the McKenzle, slipped from a log ana was drowned this mprning about 8 o'clock. When the unfortunate man was seen to KIDNEY SWILL ACT FINE ID BACKACHE GOES AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES Out-of-order Kidneys are regulated and the most severe Blad- der missery vanishes. ALt-nf-Ava,. irMnAva Act fine and V U V V V ........ j K.iha Mnrirler miserv is relieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic. Pains in the back, sides or 101ns, .Y,a,1mai. tw.incAM deb 1 11 tati rise head- ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless tioco inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn- out feeling and many other symptoms of clogged, inactive Kianeys simpiy vanish. . - r..iit.nt Yiflfnful and uncontrollable to a weak or irritable bladder is promptly overcome. The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking .this harmless remedy,- with the knowledge that there- Is no other medicine, at any Do you think you sumption has almost 5 J&ZAxr lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring shout a cure 'in 98 peircent. of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write hinu His great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice. Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr. Pierce's medicines are of known composition. Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no babit forming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. - . iuia OREGON. San Francisco, Cal. Oakland, CaL Los Angeles, CaL ' Sacramento, Cal. Fresno, CaL San Jose, CaL Stockton, Cal. ' Santa Rosa, CaL Bakersfleld, CaL fall two boats were sent out to assist him when he should come to the surface. But hp did not reappear and the body was not recovered for about 40 minutes. price, made anywhere else in, the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure, as a 60-cent treat ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any drugrgist can supply. This unusual preparation goes direct to the out-of-order, kidneys, bladder and urinary system, cleaning, healing and strengthening these organs and glands, and completes tho cure before you realize It. , A few days treatment with Pape's Dluretio means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine. Tour physician, pharmacist, banker or ar.y mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin clnnatt, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic 50-cent treatment from any drug store any where In the world. Do You Feel This Way? feel all tired outP Do you sometimes. lust can t work away at your profes sion or trade any longer? Do you have a poor pe tite, and lav awake at niiihts unable to sleep? Are your nerves all gone, and your stomach too ? Has am bition to forge ahead in the world left you? 'If so, you night as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it if you will. Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer -away. Even after con gained a foothold in the form of THE Thousands of 11 i men looKupto THEPACKARD as tkeir guiding starinfool- Ti . 1 wear, it is air waysuptodale and they find it never fails a 1 . tl kmnitham maximum ser-f vice at mini- mum expense. expen m PHILLIPS SHOE 'CO. , 100 Sixth St, Portland, Oregon Use Ivory Soap for dish washing and it will cost you perhaps, two cents a week more than if you used ordinary laundry soap. But what does that amount to, as compared wi t h t h e satisfaction that comes from scrupu lously clean dishes; from the improved appear ance of your hands; and from the knowledge that every ingredient in Ivory Soap is sweet and clean and pure? Ivory Soap 994fo"o Per Cent, r'urc. Nervous Prostration For Three Years "Dr. Miles' R.-storative Nerv ine cored roe of a period oi nervous prostratioro over tliie3 ' Tears duration, and the AbU Para Pills are as necessary to its as the roof of our hotrsc They have been household rem edies with ns for many years. JVM. T. LOUGH RAN, 124 Catherine St., . Philadelphia, Penna. Mnch rfejeness is due to nerv ous troubles. Headache, diz ziness, epflepsy and insanity are nervous troubles. Then there is a large class of disorders which, arise from a weakness of the nerves of an organ or part as weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidney, bladder, eye's, etc Dyspepsia and indigestion are usually the result of nervous disorders. Restorative Nervine soothes the irritated nerves, and assists the nerve cells to gener ate nerve force. Dr. MHes Nervtae Is sold by all drua gists. r ttee first bottle falls to benefit, your druggist wUI return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Kid. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. Delicate enough for the softest 8ktn, and yet efficacious In removing; any stain.' Keeps the skin In perfect con dition. In the bath gives all the de sirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every washstand. .' AM, GROCERS .AMD DRVGGIST. 5