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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1910)
THE 3IORMXG OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. lDlO. "HUMAN VULTURE, IS FOHU WOMAN" Alleged Warriner Blackmailer Scored by State In Trial. CASE TO GO TO JURY TODAY Curtain About to Be Rung Dmvn on Second Act In Drama of Gigantie Defalcation of ex-Offieial of Big Four Koad, CINCINNATI. Feb. i.-W1Ch the prob able cloe of the trial of Mn, Joanette Stewart Ford for blackmail tomorrow, I he curtain -will fall on the asond act In the drama of the gigantic defalcation of Charles L. Warriner, former local treasurer of tha Big: Four Railroad. The state today concluded Its care with a terrible indictment of the woman as a human vulture, whose life had been spent In proylng upon men. In the teeth of overwhelming evidence the defence bap bfen unable to attempt a vindication of Mrs. Ford's moral char acter and contented Itself with a b'tter attack upon Charles L. Warriner and Kdgar s. Cooke, two other principal fig ures In the extraordinary story of the $643,000 shortage. Cae to tia to Jury Tortny, The defendant's attorneys will eonelude their plea tomorrow and probably the ra will Eo to the Jury late In the day. Only two witnesses were examined today by the state and not one by the defenwe. They had summoned four railway offi cials, bat only two. Counsel L. J, Hack ney and ex-Auditor P. A. Hewitt, vera subpen&ed. None of the four appears: and the defense waived its right to obtain jwrlts of attachment for them. After the court had refused the admis sion of certain letters of .Mrs. Ford, the state rested and the defense, whan the names of their four witnesses had been called and remained unanswered, also restAd. In bin argument to the Jury Prosecutor Cash reviewed details of the woman's career. Jla called the attention of the Jury to the mass of letters written by aire. iford and by Cooke. Letters Too Vil to Rtutd. Thn letters, lie declared, were of so vile character as to prohibit radtna them In public. Asserting that rained homes and shat tered lives had followed the woman wher ever she went, ho demanded that the Jury conviot her so that the community might be spared the evil influence which she wielded. Attorney Thorndyke, in his argument for the defense, did not attempt to de fend the morality of his client's life, but contented himself with a bitter attack upon Warriner and Cooke, He claimed that the only evidence against his client was the unsupported word of Warriner, and that the witness was unworthy of credence. 3trs. l'ord Kxtravagant. Mrs. Annie v. Jackson, colored, a dressmaker, whs called an the second wit ness for the stHte wheu the morning ses sion opened. She first knew Mrs, Ford In 1901, she said. Under cross-examination she stated she had heard Mrs. Ford speak of "Pop" and of "Pop's" wife. Bhe did not know who 'Top" was. Ida Li. Brockway. ex-stenographer- in the office of custom-house CHShier here and es tranged friend of Mrs. Ford, then was asked about Mrs. Ford's financial cir cumstances. "She seemed to be able to Ret about anything Bhe wished." was the reply. "In fact, she was extra vagant." Asked about the source of the funds. Miss Brockway added: i "She had no means of Bupport that I know of. Mrs. Ford never took me Into her confidence." WIRELESS SAVES STEAMER (Continued From First Pane.) P. M. today It was stated that the scout cruiser Birmingham, the "grey hound of the Navy," was making- hur ried preparations to sail at once to the assistance of the steamer Kentucky. It was said she would be under way within an hour. The revenue cutter Onondaga passed in the Virginia Capes at 1:60 P. M. today, en route to Nor folk without Information as to the Im perilled vessel. The maximum wind velocity off the 'Atlantic Coast today J 42 miles an hour at 8 A. M. It had subsided to 22 miles an hour, with a light sea, at 2 P. M., off the Virginia Capes. WIUE1.ESS TEI.I.S OF RESCUE Operator Who Sticks to Post Thanked by Captain. SAVANNAH. Or.. Feb. 4. One hundred miles off the South Carolina coast, the Kentucky, her seams opened and the sea pouring into her, awaits one of two fates. Ftther she will plunge to the bottom from the weight of water that grows heavier as the miutes pass, or she will be destroyed by the revenue cutter Yania craw, that Is rushing towards her, bent on sinking the steamer and ridding the seas of a menace. Standing on the deck of the Alama. Captain Moore, of the Kentucky, looked back at his, laboring vessel and said: "She will go to the bottom before mid night." The foundering vessel, when the Alamo reached her at :". p. M., was in latitude 32:46 and longitude 76:42. ac cording to a wireless message received from the rescuing steamer, as she came alongside the Kentucky. Then, bit by bit, out of air came electric flashes to the station of the United .Wireless Company at Savannah, telling of the rescue in small boats of Captain Moore and his men. IJescner's Kcsponsc Quick. First word of the plight of the Ken tucky was received here at 8 this morning. The sharp call. "S. O.. S.," which has taken the place of the fa mous "C. Q. L." as the insistent call Inf a ship In distress, was received and Immediately the Savannah operator was repeating the call. The bombardment of the call reached the Mallory liner Alamo, New York to Galveston. Tile Alamo put on full speed, point ing her nose In the direction given by the Kentucky and. as she drew within range of the latter's supposed position, .'he began to send thick. Mack smwke from her funnels to give heart to the "rew of the disabled vessel and warn ing of her approach. Irt the wireless room of the Ken- i lucky sat the operator. W. L. M.Olnnis, ; hammering away on the call for aid, and receiving the assurance that help was coming as fast as the engines of a liner and two revenue cutters could drive them. It Is an evidence of his heroism that Captain More, when ou the Alamo, publicly thanked the oper ator for his work and the rescued crew then cheered him. The operator sat at his Instrument un til the water, rushing In, flooded the dy namo that enabled him to send his sig nals. Then the wireless was checked and the Kentucky's crew could only wait until trie vessel was found. Just as the electricity failed, the first Egn of smoke of the Alamo's fires was seen. The work of tranferrlng the crew was attended with little danger and no one was injured. Captain Mcintosh, of the Alamo, learned that the revenue cutter Tamacraw was rushing toward the Ken tucky and left to her the tak of seeing the end of the Kinking steamer. The Kentucky sailed from New York January 23, having been sold to the Alaska-Pacific Steamship Company and or dered to Seattle. Vessel 1 3 Years Old. She was originally the Lincoln ar.d was In service on the Florida Coast. Sailing from New York, she touched at Newport News, leaving there February 2. Almost immediately she found her self in rough seas, which buffeted her sides and opened her seams. Heavy weather was encountered off Cape Hat teras and grave fears were felt iest tne steamer might add her bones to the hun dreds in the "graveyard of the Atlantic." The Kentucky this morning began leas ing seriously and Captain Moore saw V. would be useless to attempt to navigate FROMRBVT LIBOR LEADER IIW HOUSE OK rONKOXS. Pete Cu rran. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Pete Curran 1p one of the representatives of labor in the British House of Commons. He has represented Durham since 1907- . He is chairman of tb O e neral Federation of Trade Unions and is on the parliamen tary committee of Trade Union Congress. He has acted as labor delegate to America, Germany, France, Holland, etc. the ship farthpr. Then the caJl for aid bepran to go out in every direction. The Kentucky -was built in Bath, Me., 13 yearif axn. She was 203 feet over all. Stranply enough, she was equipped with wireless not more than two weeks ago and was on her first voyage with the apparatus that served to save the lives of Captain Moore and his crew. There went down with the ship $1500 worth of new silverware that had just been placed on board. m'grrthyevadTs lm PLACES HE WOtXD FIUIj ARE FIRST BECURKD VACANT. Xew Mayor of San Francisco Follows Method of Eiifrene Schmltz In diving: Friends Office. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. (Special.) Mayor P. H. McCarthy lias adopted the methods Indulged in by Kugene Schmitz in the game of surrounding nimself by his friends. Finding that the charter prohibits the discharge of city employes who are on the civil service list, the Mayor has instructed ins now boards to declare the various positions vacant, discharge perforce the men who filled these jobs and then create new positions which friends of the administration can secure. Just as an example of how the job is done, the now fire -commission de clared vacant the position of secretary to the commission, a position that has been held by J. W. McCarthy since the civil service rules went into effect. Then the board followed it up by an other resolution creating a new job and appointed vWilli'am II. McDonald, president of the State' Labor Union party and vice-president of the county committee of that party. . McCarthy, however, does not propose to quit without a fight. lift says that he has been illegallv removed. He promises to report for duty every morning, and If his warrant is not made out to him at the end of the month, he will bring suit In the courts. The new boards have commenced dropping old employes right and .left. A new surgeon of the fire department has been appointed and half a dozen union common laborers were named to till the places of as many who were dropped. That the ax will swing even more viciously during the coming week Is the general belief. JUDGE DELAYS SWOPE CASE Ieciion on Libel Suit Deposition Question Awaited. KANSAS CITY, Fob. 4. Pending the decision of Judge Brumback. of the Cir cuit Court, tomorrow on the issue raised yesterday hy the opposing attorneys who are engaged in a legal battle to secure depositlono in the suit brought by Dr. B. C. Hyde, asking heavy damages for alleged libel, no interesting developments were expected in the Swope mvstery tQ diy, Kaeh set of attorneys accuses the op. posiiton of using irregular and Illegal methods to obtain an advantage In the taking of depositions. The attorneys were bu?y today sub penaing additional witnesses. The" Coro ner and his- assistants also were sum moning witnesses for the inquest, which begins at Independence. Mo., next Mon day, to determine the cause of Colonel Thomas H. Swope's death. FATHER OF BABE IS 83 Daughter Bora In California to x Aged Veteran of Civil AVar. SAWTBLLK, Cal.. Feb. 4. The birth of a girl was reported today from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernum Wejrott. The father is a veteran of the Civil War and SO years of age; the, mother le 2S. t " " ' ROOSEVELT PARTY REACHES NIMULE Hunters Traveling Toward Bar-el-Jebel, on Their Way ' to Khartoum. RETURN IN JUNE PLANNED Additional Invitations to Deliver Addresses in Enrope Declined." Kermlt Photographs Rhinoceros. NIMtLc. Uganda, Feb. 4. The Smith sonian African scientific expedition ar rived here today on schedule time. All the members are in excellent health. Be fore leaving Rhino Camp, in the Belgian Congo, the hunters shot three more white rhinoe, a buffalo bull and other game not before reported. Kermlt Roosevelt ob tained some splendid photographs of a living rhinoceros. All were delighted with their visit in the Congo. Colonel Roosevelt's mail has brought him several requests to speak in Euro pean cities, but he will be unable to ar-i range for addresses othar than those al ready promised. He expects to speak in Paris April 15. at the University of Ber lin May 1 and soon afterward before the Nobel prize committee at Christiana Colonel Roosevelt was the recipient of the Nobel prize of 1S06. . Colonel Roosevelt will arrive In England May 15 and soon afterward wfll deliver an address at Oxford University. He plans to return to New York about the middle of June. The expedition probably will get under way "again tomorrow. The objective point is Gondokoro. where a launch will be in waiting to take the partv down the Bar-el-Jebel. the most southern tributary of the Nile, en route to Khartoum. The members expect to arrive at Gondokoro on February 17. EXPRESS iNQUIHYl BEGUN CHARGE IS THAT CONCERNS ARE XOI COMPETITORS. Allegation of Exorbitant Rates Un der Investigation Stetson on Two Boards. ' NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-In an effort to find out whether the four principal ex press companies of the country are really competitH-e or If there Is a work ing agreement to maintain rates. Exam iner Frank Lyons, of the Interstate Com merce Commission, began hearings today. The investigation is on complaint of State Senator B. L. Sundberg. of Minne sota, who alleges that the American, the Adama the United fitalo. a n .3 1, Tir.n. "Fargo companies are not competitive, but mai urejr rates nave been maintained at an exorbitant level as the result of an agreement. Edward T. Piatt. treasurer and di rector of the United States Express Com pany, testified that Francis Lynde Stet son did not represent the American Ex press Company interests In th United States directorate. Mr. Stetson was elected at the same time as T.evl C. Weir. Mr. Piatt testified. The United States Express directorate was not increased to admit them. Gen eral Alger and one other resigning to make way for them. The witnes said he could not remember the other resig nation. STOKES SUCCEEDS RIXEY lirst Medical Officer to Command in Peace Time Promoted. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Medical Di rector Charles F. Stokes will be nom inated today to be Surgeon-General of the Navy, to succeed Rear-Admiral P. 'f. Rixey, who retires, voluntarily. Surgeon-General Charles F. Stokes had the distinction pf being the first medical officer to command a naval vessel in time of peace. He command ed the hospital ship Relief on its cruise around the world with the battleship fleet. His detail to that command cre ated a controversy, in which he was the central figure, which resulted lrf the resignation of Rear-Admiral W. H. Brownson. as chief of the Bureau of Navigation. Surgeon-General stokes Is a graduate of the College of Physicians and Sur geons of New York City, and was ap pointed as Assistant Surgeon in the Navy in February, 1889. Dr. Rixey will retire immediately, under the 80-year service provisions of the law, after 36 years of active service and two terms as Surgeon-General. WIFE DESERTER CAUGHT O. Roy Yeaton Arrested at Reno Abandons Resistance. RENO. Nov.. Feb. 4. O. Roy Yeaton, formerly of Spokane, Wash., is In jail here awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Pugh. of Spokane, who will take him to the latter city, where he will be made to answer to a charge of wife desertion. Yeaton was arrested yesterday on a de scription furnished by Spokane officials. He has been living under the name of W. P. Miller here, but today when he went Into the District Court to apply for release on a writ of habeas corpus, he gave his true name. He was granted the writ, but was immediately rearrested. Yeaton admits that he is the man wanted and will not contest extradition. He has been conducting a salodn busi ness here. G0HL HURRIED INTO JAIL (Continued From First Paipe. ) nothing further to do with the case. It is understood that A. H. Abel, of this city, and W. H. Abel, of Montesano. will undertake the defense. Gohl was anxious for an immediate hearing yesterday, but did not press the matter today when hearing of the threats made last night. In regard to the affair in Alaska. Gohl insists he shot his partner in self-defense. The matter is being In vestigated. Diligent search is also being made for the former dogcatcher. Miller, who is known to have been In the confidence of Gohl and who was last seen at the Gohl shack at South Bay. The waters near every shack owned by Gohl will now be thoroughly searched. It was Gohl's custom, ac cording to the authorities, to keep men, generally sailors, at these shacks, and to make the rounds of them every few days bringing provisions, to bacco, etc. These men, the police say, were brought into Aberdeen during elec tions and also in cases in which Gohl was accused, their testimony, authori ties aver, freeing Gohl In several in stances. Evidence has also been found, the authorities declare, tending to connect Gohl with a series of smuggling oper ations, the shacks being used for caches. Clyde Jackson tells a story today which brings him closer than any to being an eye-witness of the Hatberg tragedy. He says that during the flood last December, when Hat berg is supposed to have been killed, he (Jackson was working near Gohl's Indian Creek cabin, salvaging runaway logs. Hatberg. he says, was working near him. One night Hatberg tied up his boat, leaving his belongings in the craft, obviously ready for the next day's work. Gohl had come down in a launch. Hatberg never returned to get his things and Gohl walked back to Aberdeen, saying that the battery in his launch had given out. and when asked later regarding Hatberg, said the man had gone to Alaska. The idea of a man going to -Alaska In the middle of Winter on such short notice that he had no time to return for his belongings does not appeal to the police. Gohl spent a miserable night in his cell In the City Jail, and it Is said RETIRES AS HEAD OF BALTI MORE: A.OHIO RAILROAD. , 1 1 4 Oscar G. Murray. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Born In Connecticut, Oscar G. Murray was a natural sailroader and he dropped into railroad management as though he had been made for that voca tion. He worked his way up on - w e s t e r n roads and eventually came Into control of the great Baltimore & Ohio property. He was recently superseded at the head of that road by Daniel Wil lard. It Is reported that he will make his home in New York in stead of Baltimore In the near future. that only the presence of his wife; who brought hint a pillow and other wise comforted him. saved the man from a complete breakdown. He ral lied with daylight, however, and be came more calm as the day progressed. He Is determined to fight. REICHSTAG HAS TREATY I'RIEXDLY SPIRIT TO tiOVERX TAKIFT ADMINISTRATION. German Chnneelror Calls Attention to Advantages of Exchange of Minimum. BERLIN. Feb. 4. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg today sent to the Reiehrtag the following communication regarding the German-American tariff agteerrent: "The American Government has de clared that the livestock question is withdrawn wholly from the negotiations, on the condition that the unlimited en joyment of Germany's conventions! tariff be conceded to the United States. "It further agrees that the advantages of the American minimum tariff a:1Qn extended unrestrictedly to Germany after a in .,j . "That the customs administrative, fea tures of the existing tariff arrangement shall terrain in force. "That thic nttonoln. . I I tarin" to Gertrany secures to her treat- ........ .., nuuiiHtutr wnn tne most fa vored nation clause. "That the American customs admin!.- J i, ,.,..- iiMuMim t-nan oe applied to German goods in a friendly and concil iatory spirit. "That the present agreement respecting the labeling of wines shall remain in force: and "' "That the rustorrs administrative pro visions respecting the marking of goods shall be applied in a friendly and concil iatory spirit." C0FFR0TH SPEEDS TO WIN Eight Promoter Wagers SI 000 on East Trip to San Francisco. I NEW YORK. Feb. 4. So far James Cofforth, the California fight promoter, has an ample margin of safety on his rush trip to San Francisco to win a bet of SlOOrt. Before leaving England on the Maure tania. Coffroth bet Eugene Cbri, of the National Sporting Club, that he would be In San Francisco on February 8. The Mauretania reached here this morning and Coffroth boarded the Twentieth Century Limited this afternoon for Chi cago. The promoter s schedule calls for his reaching Chicago tomorrow and leaving a few hours later on the Overland Limited, which if on time will bring him to Snn Franeis-o at 7:2S P. M next Tuesday. February 8, or more than four and a half hours before the expiration of the time ! limit. FLOOD CLEANSES PARIS! No Danger of Epidemic, Say News papers, After Disinfection. PARIS. Feb. 4. The fall of the River Seine was more rapid today. The ap pearance of the city Is approaching the normal, but the subways -system Is still inoperative. Water remains In the tubes which, after they have been emptied, must be cleaned and disinfected. The progress toward the restoration of the lighting, telephone and telegraph lines Js slow. The work of disinfection and other precautions against an epidemic of ty phoid has been so thorough that some of the newspapers predict Paris will not only escape contagion but will emerge from the flood cleaner than ever before. The superintendent of sewers reports I v ii t NEW SPRING Millinery NEW Long and mm m look at the two windows on latte special nonce or uie generous way tney are cut very tull Kimonos Worth $ 1 Short Kimonos in artistic neat patterns of flannelette with and without yoke. Some with turn down collar, others with round neck fin ish. Long sleeves. Belted effect in navy, red, rose, cadet, green and brown. Extra quality. Remarkable values- Kimonos Worth $3 or $1 .69 Ladies' long flannelette and crepe Kimonos in a broad range of beautiful colorings and pat terns, in loose flowing styles with satin band ings down front and on sleeves. Others in belted Empire styles, loose sleeves with turn down collar and cord at neck. Colors are navy, black, pink, light blue, red, lavender and gray. that from the examinations which he has been, able to make, few of the sewer mains burst, the ruptures occurring in the blanch pipes leading into buildings. Despite the attempt of some of th.j opposition papers to make It appear that dissensions pre-vail among the various re lief oreanizatlons. Investigation indicates that all are co-operating with zeal. For eign contributions to the relief fund to day reached a total of about $700,000. O.' J a. Ron ne. of Groveland, Dies. FOREST GROVE. Or., Feb. 4.r-K9pe-clal.) Orceins L. Doane, a well known farmer of Washington county-who for several years past . has been raising draft horses, died of pneumonia at his home at Groveland early this morning. Mr. Lo;:ne lias lived in this neighbor hood for. 12 years. He was born in Genesee County. N. Y., Kebrmiry in. MISERY FROM BACKACHE VANISHES AND YOUR OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT -FIHF Several Doses Regulate the Kidneys, Making Backache and Bladder Trouble Vanish. Out-of-order kidneys act fine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic Fains In the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, debilitating head ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless ness, Inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn out feeling and many other symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneys simply vanish. Frequent, painful 7and uncontrollable urination due 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 MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY LOU I New Fancy Waists, Spec 1 $2.75 Values Up to $7.50 . - There is great satisfaction in the announcement of this sale. FIRST: a knowledge that every woman who secures one of these waists will long remember the sale. SECOND: instead of mak ing reductions on shop-worn, left-over waists that have been offered all season, we offer All New Spring Waists. Waists that will reflect credit and give satisfaction. In the sale will be found newtaffetas, messalines. moire, fancy nets and chiffon waists. There are about 200 waists in the lot. .Very few duplicates. In a variety, of fancy styles and new tailored ef fects, braided yokes, new left hand ruffs and novelty net effects. The. color range includes black, all the staple colors and the light shades. Also some fancy stripes. Short Kimonos - 2000 KIMONOS. The greatest special offering and sale this department has ever known. These Kimonos will go out with a rush and what wonder nowhere in this city can you find the equal of this assortment. In the styles and the quality of the flannelettes YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY DOUBLE THE PRICE THAT YOU WILL PAY. FOR THEM HERE Every one of these Kimonos is new. EVERY ONE MARKED AT HALF PRICE-nd why for the sim ple reason that we purchased from our regular maker EVERY KIMONO HE HAD IN STOCK forced him. to make concession for this' If von J w us. v Oliuppil) Third Street. Examine carefully the cut, tfee finish and the fabric .7 5 at 98c 4 852. When 10 years of age, lie moved to Wisconsin and in the Fall of 1S76 came to Oregon. He was married to Miss Laura Mellingcr on December 26. 18S0. He is survived by a wife, two sons, Bert, a local grocer, and Frank, also a daughter. Margaret. The funeral will be held Saturday from the M. K. Church, the Masons and Woodmen of the World participating. Vancouver to Iay Corncr-frtoiie. VANCOUVER. . Wash.. Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) The corner-stone of the new Pres byterian Mission Chapel in this city will be laid on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Dr. C. H. White, of Portland. Rev. Henry Marcotte. of the Westminsti-'' Presbyterian Church. Portland. will preach the fiermon,' and Rc . O. i. Ghormley. Taconin, will rewd m. paper nn price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure, as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any tlruirgist 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 the cure before you realize It. A few days' treatment with Pape's Diuretic means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine. . Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of Cin cinnati is a lare and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty cent treatment from any drug store anywhere in the world. NEW SPRING SUITS - HALF PRICES ii. i and generous. Kimonos Worth $5 for $2.45 Ladies' extra quality long flannelette Kimonos. Made in four different models, in belted, corded and Empire styles. Round and square necks, with and without collar. Trim mings of fancy satin bandings and buttons. Long and flowing sleeves, in dainty light or' dark colorings, striped, conventional or flowered patterns. $6.50 Bath Robes for. $3.95 -Ladies' fancy blanket bath robes, satin trimmed,' with collar, cord and tassel. Best quality blanket, figured and flowered designs, in tan, cadet, navy, red, blue and gray. the history of the new mission chapel. The mush- will be furnished by the choir of the First Presbyterian Church, Van couver. . . Of the 14C7 foreiKne-rn at the rollenes of I the t'nited States, 4i;o hail from North I America. 4.1R from Asia. ::l:t from Kurope. I only l.",4 from South America. (14 from Aus i trails nn-1 IS from Africa. TAKE M PJ S IIHISCARIIJ!-.' CITT uij 7""y! m for pi'-' v 3ft 4:'i!'.S"5',a"i.l - I All Rose City Park cars run through Laurelhurst. Take car at Third and Yamhill st3. Sales men on the ground. Office, 522 Corbett Building. MEN AND Kidney trouble p r e y t uion the mind, discour ages and lessens ambi tion; beauty, vigor and WOMFiV cheerfulness soon dfsap V pear When the kidnev are out of order or diseased. For pood re sults use Dr. Kilmer's uwampRoot- the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sam ple bottle by mail free, also pamphlet Address. Dr. Kilmer Mt Co., Bingham ton, X. Y.