Morning Oregonian., March 23, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

TIIE MORNING OREGOXU5, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1911.
12
BANK PROMOTED
OfJ SMALL OUTLAY
Original Cost of Italian-American
Institution to Myers
Family $13.89.
STORY TOLD IN MINUTES
Crand Jmrj to Inetl;au Opera
tions of F. X. Mjt AImj In
Connection With Mount
bcolt Bank of Lrnla.
The minute of the meetings of the
stockholders aod director of toe Italian-American
Bank, contained In a book
now In the possession of Albert Ker
rara. tell tha atory of F. X. Myers de
termination to launch tha Institution,
apparently without any capital of his
can to Invest and In tha face of great
difficulties. Tne banker I atill bain
nought by the police for accepting de
posits In tha name of the bank.
The Italian-American Bank waa In
corporated la January. 1T. by II. S.
Myers, r. X. Myers and M. 8. Myers,
all member of a single family. Ttie
nilnaj tea waa 110 and tha corporation
tat for tha remainder of the lineal year
aas necessitating a total outlay
en the part of the ilyer family of
fill.
Tha Incorporator held a meeting
soon after and authorized tha opening
of (lock ubcriptlon book. M. S.
Sixers subscribed for 17 share. H. 8.
Slyer lor 1 share and F. N. Myers
1 shares on February 14. 10T. Thi
made up tha total stock of tha bank,
which, according to the incorporation
papers, waa t JOOO. divided Into 50 shares
of f los each. Tha minutes do not show
that any money waa transferred to tha
treasury of tha corporation In payment
for tba atock.
Baak; Op-rued In ltelunc.
The stockholders met two days lster
at tit Market street to organise. All
three wera present. By-laws were ad
opted and M. 9. Myers. H. S. Myers and
V. S. Myera were elected directors. M. S.
Mrera waa elected president. If. 'S.
Myers vice-president and F. N. Myer
ecrstary on February 1. Tha direc
tor Toted to have the temporary offices
sf the bank at 4ii Market street, which
rae the Myers residence at that urn.
The directors wera re-elected at a
annual meeting of the stockholder on
January 10. 10. Tba director met
and organised as before. The sains
formula waa gone through on January
f. !. and It waa repeated January
l. llt. Tha bank up to that time was
U11 trtct!y In the family and not be
vond the DaDrr stage.
Tha capital stock was Increased at a
reaular meeting of tha directors on
April 4. 110. from IJOuO to IJO.OWO. di
vided Into 3J0 shares of HO each. The
stockholder, still tha sams three, met
la special session April 1 and ratlned
tha increase of capital iiots.
A regular meeting of tba directors
was beld at what la termed In the min
utes tli "banking-room, at 103 Sec
oad street, on May 1. At this meet
ing Myer resigned tha position of sec
retary and wss succeeded by tt. K. mud-
sr. M. !. Myers vacate tne prasi
deacy and wa succeeded by F. N.
Mrera Juna 1a. according to the min
utes, waa tha date of the next di
rectors meeting. At this session M. S.
Myers resigned aa a director and waa
succeeded by G. It- Hubner. who had
bean elected secretary at the previous
meeting. II. 8. Myers also resigned rrorn
la directorate and wss replaced by
fc. 11. Mr like.
Interpreter Is r'nsugrd.
fty thWr. tima F. N. Myern had engaged
as Interprets V- Mochetia. a young
Italian, whom he wev using aa an -aslant
to J. A. Bloch In Cw selling
of stock to Portland Italians. Much'!
signed the record of the June IS mating
as secretary, although ha does no;, ap
pear in the minutes tlieretofore. Ho
asid yest-rdny that Myera) had instructed
trim to a'gn.
Mjrers and McPtke. a majority of the
directors, met on July ll. euid ac
cepced the resignation of O. K. llubtwr
as secretary, ii. Mochetia ws eiccica
to the notation.
Nothing seema to rava transpired from
July until January 9 tell, mhen the
annual meeting of stockholders, accord
ing to the minutes, was held. llocnetta
d'. lares t?st he d'd not work for Myers
frr-m Iwvmber IK jn to February ,
1U. yet hue name la down as listing
bn rreaent at this meeting, which bo
vigorously denies. Myers. il.x-bett-i and
MrPiks were unanimously elected direc
tor. Morhetta say he was not present at a
directors' meeting on Fehruary X rLL at
which hi resignation aa d rector was
accepted and Albert U. Ferrara tut
elected to succeed him. and also that he
did not tender his resisoat'on. it-Pike
also resigned from t'ne directorate at
tMa meeting and "Sat Ccatanbo ssj
elected Ms successor.
According to the minutes another
"regular meeting of the directors we
"held the same day. At this meeting
Albert B. Ferrera. Nat Cos'anso and F.
N. Myer are supposed to have been In
attendance. Jrnara denies that either
h or Oostanso wss present and aa
terta that they could not have legally
Wen elected directors for the reason that
ttev did not subscribe for slock and
a: ve their prom isasry note In payment
until February a, live days Inter.
Krrrara Made Prosliicnt.
Te minutes say that Ferrara took the
chair at this aecond meeting or rather
"a as called to the chair.' to quote the
minutes esactly. So far there is no
record cf Mens having resigned the
residency, and It Is not sttoan a 1'T
Krrrara should have preeided. Followng
t.9 tlma that Ferrara "was called to tha
cr-eir.' Myera vacated the presidency
and vostanio moved the election of
Al-wrt B. Ferrara to the vsu-ancy. Mvers
nomiraied O.tanso for vice-president
and Coeaacso returned tha favor by
nominating Myera for secretary. All
three elections were made, the minute
ear.
The book con tans no farther record
of the dotegs of Ihe guMmg forces of
the l:alian-Amerlcan hut.
Ferrara declarea that JC Italians put
Xr'.r promlsary r.olea for JUtf. aJ3 or
XsiO Into tbe hands of M ers sgents. J.
A. Bloch. who waa selling the stork,
and fc- Mocbetta. who a-ia acting a
Interpreter. Nearly ail the notes were
fr the largest amount and they aere
for days. M day or sit months or
payable on demand. Ferrara also says
t"it he renijayd sll M-ers attempta to
Inter-, him in the Institution until he
saw the stark of notes, with the signer
or tha majority of which he la person
ally acquainted. He says that he then
consented to accent a position aa director
and becucne president and alee promised
Myers to Interest Nat Costanso. a wealthy
member of tbe Portland ItaJlan colony,
aod hare him accept tbe vice-presidency.
Mount Scott Bank Ge-ts Notes.
The majority of the note put up by
Portland Italian In payment for stock
re now tn the hands of Ferrsra. The
attorney declares thst he took, a chance
of being arrested for robbery by going
down to the headquarters of the Italian
American Bank. 1"5 feond street, and
taking them. Thla, he oaid. was a few
weeks ago. when lie became satisfied
that Myera waa not to be trusted. Of the
notes worth. Ferrara says, were
turned over to the Mount Scott Bank of
lnln which was also controlled by
Myers, and are booked aa assets of that
Institution, which has failed. He does
not know how the Mount Scott bsnk
could legally have come Into possession
of the notes.
The minutes do not show anywhere the
election of a treasurer. Morhetta says
that the note were turned over to
Myers and that rash collected was
also turned over to htm.
The grand Jury which convenes today
In District Attorney I'amerona office will
also Investlrate Irregularities for -allien
livers h alleged to have been respon
:h!e In the Mount Sco't Bank of lnis.
which waa closed by State Bank Etim
Iner Wright.
BONO ISSUE REJECTED
iIIICA.0 BII)IF.RS SAY OP1MOX
Is I' X FAVOKABIiK.
City Official Do X'ot Ditgule JVcI'
Ins; That F.ffr-rt on Broadway
Project I Bad.
Farson. Son & Co.. of Chicago, have
refused to accept the SSO0.0O0 Broadway
brids-e bond upon which they bid two
month ago. aa their attorneys have de
clared the issue Illegal. No particulars
as to what constitutes the alleged Illegal
Ity are at hand. City Auditor Barbur
received a brief telegram In the course
or the session of the Council yesterday
morning. In which the firm said It could
not accept the bonds on account of the
adverse opinion.
Previous action by the City Council
had authorised the readvertlsement of
the bonds, and the City Auditor has
ready Inserted an advertisement In the
city official paper and in Eaatern bond
masaitnrs. but there is much feeling In
official circles that It Is almost hopelesa
to think of selling the bonds while any
litigation Is pending. It Is the Invari
able rule bf bondbuyer to make all pur
chases subject to the opinion of their
attorneys, as In this esse, and thla opin
Ion la final In ail cases.
"It looks very bad. I must admit.'
aaid Mayor Simon, when asked for an
opinion. "I had hoped for a favorable
reply, but thla la discouraging Indeed.
However, the city will re advert tee at
once, and we will make another effort
to dispose of the bonds.
"If I had had my way." said City Audi
tor Barbur. I would have dealt wlt
thla firm In strong fashion long ago.
would not tolerate such dilly-dallying
tactics as they employed all along In
my private buslnesa, -but where the en
tire city Is Interivjted. It Is difficult to
know at times Just whst Is best. There
has alwaya been a strong Impression In
my mind that their bid waa not exactly
In good faith, but It may hav been
Various suits that have been Insti
tuted against the Broadway bridge bond
have obstructed the eale of the paper
throughout the East. IJtlgntlon. even
when of no real merit. Is looked upon by
bond buyer with distrust.
The Council ratified the action of It
street committee In negotiating wltb
the O.-W. K. A N. Company and the
Northern Pacific Terminal Company for
rights of way for the bridge, without
hesitation or comment by the members.
This makes It certain that, whenever
the span Is built, there will be no fur
ther need of parley about approaches,
as the railroad companies provide both
of those.
BOY HELD IN HORSE DEAL
Taking; Back of Animal Traded Case
for Juvenile Court.
Much warmth was shown between
IVputy District Attorney Hennessy and
Attorney Kern ra tn Municipal Court
yesterday when Ferrers Insisted upon
appearing aa private prosecutor in
rase which Hennessy was loth to place
on trial. M. Olbson. a business man
waa accused of assault and battery
upon Mike MartelL an Italian youth.
whom he was trying to arrest on a lar-
reny charge, and Ferrera appeared for
tbe complainant.
Ulbson's young son alleged that he
had traded horses with Maxtell and
that Martell returned secretly and took
back the horse be bad given In ex
change. Gibson, senior, when hunting
Martell In company with a detective,
saw th3 boy driving the horse In South
Portland and stopiied him. The boy
tried to break away and In doing so
tore his clothing, lie was placed under
arrest on the larceny charge, but It waa
found when the case went to trial yes
terday, that he waa within the Juvenile
Jurisdiction and the case was trans
ferred to that court.
Then Ferrera demanded the arrest of
Gibson and Hennessy moved Gibson s
release noon his recognisance. The point
vii compromised by placing the case
on immediate trial. nennessy. wnue
nominally acting as Gibson's prosecutor,
broucht out tbe faots In his favor, and
Ferrera protested. Judge Tsswell dis
missed the charge against Gibson.
NORTH PLAINS IS HOST
New Town to Celebrate Taking- on of
Metropolitan Air Tonight,
North riains. a new town In the Tua
latin Valley and now the terminus of
the Vnlted Hallways on the route to
Tillamook, having organised a Com
mercial Club., proposes to hold a cele
bration and all of Portland has been
Invited to be present. A special train
has been chartered to leave tonight at
.4S o'clock.
Two hundred members of the Portland
Commercial dub have Indicated their
Intention of taking part In the pro
ceedings. Among those who win sneak
at tbe meeting to be held In one of the
new buildings will be C C Chspman,
manager of the Portland Commercial
Club promotion committee, and John
F. Stevens, president or the Oregon
Trunk Railway. North Plains Is IS
miles from the heart or Portland and
was established ss a town so days ago.
It now has graded streets, plank side
walks, water and lighting systems, tm-o
lumber yards, general stores and bar
ber shop, with a brick plant and cream
ery projected.
TOURIST CAR SERVICE
To St. Paul and the East In effect every
day from Tacoma and Seattle on. tha C
M. P. S- Ry. Trains leave Tacoma 7
A. M. Seattle SO A. M. Lower berths
to Missoula ti.li: to Butte. Har
lowton. $J: Miles City. IJ.;5; St. Paul,
ti. Vpper berths cheaper. Apply to
city ticket office. Railway Exchange.
Third and Stark streets, for reserve
Ucna, tickets, etc
11 MEASURES PUT
OP TO ELECTORS
Council Submits Proposed
Amendments to Charter
for Action.
AUDITORIUM TO BE DECIDED
People to Be Given Opportunity to
Vote on Proposed Bond Issue of
$00,000 for Building; High
Bridge I'p for Voters.
Eleven proposed smendments to the
city charter have been submitted to the
people for decision by the City Council
five of these be'ng ordered on the ballot
at yesterday's aess'on snd six having
been acted upon previously. This a
the last regular meeting of tbe Council
at which measures may be submitted
for the June election. Initiative peti
tions may be filed not later than April 5.
Chief among the proposed amendments
submitted by the Council yesterday
morning wss one calling for the Issuance
of bonds not to exceed t)X)0.NU for an
auditorium, the creation of a commission
to handle the project and to select
site for the building. Tbe Mayor 1 to
appoint this commission.
Rushlight avor Competition.
Councilman Rushlight surprised his
colleagues by offering a proposed amend
ment lor competition In sewer pipe con
tracts. He had a fight to get this through,
too. for there was a small number of
Councllmen present when It came up
for a vote, but be succeeded In getting
It on the ballot. It provides that in all
sewer work the City Engineer shall sub
mit plans and specifications for both
cement and terra cotta pipe. Mr. Rush
light heretofore has opposed cement pipe
and has favored none but terra cotta.
Mr. Rushlight also offered and
cured favorable action upon a proposed
amendment, creating a pension for aged
members of the treet-cleanlng and
sprinkling department. Identical w-h the
nrovlslons for oensions for firemen and
policemen, previously submitted by the
Council. Mayor Simon and seversi mem
bers of the Council spoke In opposition
to the amendment, but It carried by a
majority of those present when the vote
was taken.
Beldlng's Amendment Carries.
Councilman Beldlng was author of an
other proposed amendment, giving the
Council power to order Alls on streets
where thero are gulches al tne expense
of the general fund. This also met oppo
sition from some members, but carriea
fhv a vote of s to i.
Councilman Lombard fathered one to
provide rii.iJ0 for garbage collection
which naased.
Other measure submitted to the peo
ple by the Council at previous sessions
are: ,
Authorising a bond Issue of Jl.40o.000 for
a hls-h brlda-e In South Portland.
Authorising the Issuance of bonds not
to exceed lao.OOU for a City Jan. Munici
pal Court. Emergency Hospital and po
lice headquarters building.
Creating pensions tor policemen and
firemen.
Increasing the salary of the City At
torney from r:0 to 0 a year.
Increasing the salary of the City Engi
neer from tW to not less than lSit ,
giving the Council power to fix.
PAVING DELAY DEPLORED
Peninsula Stirred by Restraining
Order Which Hold Back Work.
Fearing that the restrslnlng order
against the Hassam Paring Company
111 hold up the many miles of pave
ments under contract on the Peninsula
Indefinitely, the Peninsula Develop
ment League considered the subject at
the meeting held In North Alblna Tues
day night. It waa reported that tne
Hassan Paving Company had contracts
on several Important streets on the
Peninsula. Including Lombard, which
extends from Peninsular Station to the
North Bank Railroad cut. and Ports
mouth and Alblna avenues, all of
which are affected by the order of the
court.
It was the sentiment of the meeting
that to delay these improvements
would be serious for that portion of
the city, and a special commutes was
appointed to take the subject up with
tha City Engineer and the Mayor. W.
G. Meele waa made chairman of this
committee.
The Development League considered
the subject of forming an "All East
Side Development League." composed
of delegates from all the push clubs
and civic organizations, which should
meet on tha Last Side. Action wss
deferred until tha next meeting. It
was the sentiment of the meeting that
such an organization would be ef-
footlve In promoting the growth of the
East !.
OREGON SETTLERS' MECCA
Railroads Report Majority of Per
sona) Bound for Bearer State.
Louis W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railway, sent a telegram yes
terday to C C Chapman, manager of
the promotion committee of the Com-
enerrial Club, that over one-third or
the passengers out of the Twin Cities
yesterday on the oriental jimtica were
for Oregon points."
Thla news is In accord with the gen
eral trend upon all of tbe railway lines.
Arrivals of prospective settlers In Port
land yesterday from the Eastern and
vntddle states were largely those coming
with a view of finding small farms, was
the statement of Jhose In chsrge of the
various bureaus of Information where
the Incoming settler first makes his ap-
fea ranee.
This is our narveai. sua j nap-
man, ana It is our ami iu mairc u as
pleasant ss possible for every one of
the settlers.'
Amonz those who arrived yesterday
morning waa a party of 40 from Austria.
They expect to engage in railway work.
Homeseekers! Chehalis, Washington.
Surrounded by largest dairy, fruit and
farming country In Psciflc Northwest.
Acreage inducements for Intensive fsrm
Ing. County seat Lewi County, where
land la cheaper and the best. Cheballs
la the liveliest Inland Washington town
of fcooo people. Pavd street, electric
lights, sewerage, water, gas and all mod
ern comfort. Has r5.0ra In public Im
provement unaer way now. v ssit i.-ne-
a
II and see soutowesi aanington s
-seat farming section before locating
el
Isewhere. . Chehslla hss a variety of
anufacturlng with large monthly pay-
m
rolL
1L r or aetail viail uvnaiis, or sa-
esa Citizens' Club, Cheballs. Wash.
dr
Majority, of Mayoralty Possi
bilities Hesitate.
ONLY 2 CANDIDATES BUSY
Werleln and Rushlifrht Starting to
Line I'p Supporters Llghtner
and Ixmbard and Cellars Un
decided Lane Holds Back.
nih County Commieaioner Lightner
and Councllmen Lombard and Cellars
still undecided ssi to wnetner xney win
enter the Republican primaries for the
office of Mayor. J. E. Werleln, City
Treasurer, and A. G. Rushlight. Councll-
. i. A cAvnh Ward, are so far
roan uum mo . -
the only open and avowed candidates
for the otTlee.
Mr. IJghtner last night said ne neo not
-..i.i...i ,A Antee the race, but that he
was considering the question; Council
man Lomnara saia ne ws hui rc "
. - hi. mnA Councilman Cellars iei
W "IO M
likewise, waiting for an expression of
public opinion.
Candidates Are Bnsy.
In tli meantime. Rushlight and Werleln
are busy at vote-getting, both of them
being very active. Both are lining up
support throughout the city and axe pre-n.rina-
to make vigorous campaigns.
They are not waiting for anything, but
are determined to win mo uuiiuuauuu,
and their forces are rapMly being or
ganised into fighting trim.
Since the withdrawal of Mayor Simon
from the race. Werleln has been active.
He has received pledges of support, he
declares, from many sources, some of
them unexpected. Rushlight Is endeavor-
in a- to secure the labor vote, out. Mr.
Werleln Is not conceding this point at
sll. but on the contrary is aeterminea
to have his share of these votes, aa he
maintains that he Is entirely friendly
with organized labor, and that he merits
support from thla quarter aa well as
any one.
It is decidedly interesting to note the
activity of the office seekers. They are
WOMEN SHOULD USE THIS
- TO CLEAR THE COMPLEXION
AND MAKE THE SKIN YELYETY
Here Is a Simple Recipe for a Maseage
t reasa Tea Lu Easily Prepare at Home
No woman need" suffer the humilia
tion of an unsightly complexion If she
massages the skin nightly wltb plain
rerol cream. This can be prepared at
home at small cost. If yon get 2 ounces
of cerol at the drug store and dissolve
in a scant pint of boiling water and
stir until smooth.
Using this dainty and delightful
massage cream quickly rids pores of
blackheads, overcomes the oily, shiny
condition and makes the skin soft and
velvety, giving it a natural, healthy
tone which powder . and rouge cannot
successfully Imitate. Adv.
5 " J-rs ...
Capt. Stephen Decatur, naval Hero of the War of 1812, 'died
March 23, 1820, as the result of a wound-received in a duel rtj$
fought three days before. , -. 2... ?33EQ-!ir
fw ?sTR 'TP H TNI
fr fife as aa eb mm wWfc:m&&
PL mswxim'
endeavoring to "get a line" on the suc
cessful candidate, as they want to "pick
the winner" -and be in a position to re
ceive favors at the proper time.
Patronage Is Sought.
Whoever Is elected Mayor will have a
large amount of patronage to dole out.
Included In which are the positions of
Chief of Police. City Health Officer,
Building Inspector, City Engineer and a
host of minor places. The first three
named positions pay J2M a month each
and the City Engineer's present salary
is 20O. but it may- be Increased by
vote of the people next June.
In the Democratic camp, George II.
Thomas, the only candidate who has filed
his declaration with tile City Auditor,
la busy lining up his forces and pre
paring for a strenuous campaign along
partisan lines. Dr. Harry Lane, ex
Mayor, Is undecided. He said last night
that he is seriously considering the ques
tion, ss he dors not particularly deerlre
SPRING.
We're ready to help Portland's
best dressed men to prepare for
the fashion parade.
Imported woolens exclusive
patterns.
Clothes that show the rare qual
ity the style that only the best
tailors can impart. .'
$36 to i$50
Temporary location
304 Washington
Street.
JlARK
TAILORS
o,. nttiu hut , a vauM not rare to so.v
he would not be a candidate. , He will
announce his decision a little later.
TOURISTS, ATTENTION!
The Northwestern line is prepared to
sell tickets to all points East No change
of cars Portland to Chicago Special at
tention given -tourist, business. Call or
write R. V. Holder, 102 Third street.
Portland. Or. ' 1 "
Woodburn Hopgrowere Quit.
WOODBPR!, Or., March 22. (Spe
cial.) A few hopyards east of Wood
burn are being plowed, the owners pre
ferring to enter other industries, most
tt.-rr, niantlnz the hopfields to
i v. R Saelv has plowed 35
acres. L. W. Durant 10 acres and D,
Corcoran 11 acres.
.We're specialists on, clothes
that fit.
ssssasmmmBBsTM ' (VsT-
We cater to the really fastidious
men who want style quality, fit
at a moderate price.
Clothes Built
Right."
0F QP
FOR PARTICULAR
MEN
Don't Be Bald
Almost Any One May Secure
a Splendid Growth of Hair.
Toil can easily find out for yourself
If your hair needs nourishment if It is
thinning, getting- dry, harsh and brit
tle, or splitting at the ends. You sim
ply have to pull a hair from tha top
of your head and closely examine Its
root. If the bulb Is plump and rosy
it Is all right: If it Is white and shrunk
en your hair Is diseased and needa
nourishment.
We have a remedy for hair troubles
that cannot be surpassed. It has a
record of growing hair and curing bald
ness In 93 out of 100 cases where used
according- to directions for a reasonable
length of time. It will even grow hair
on bald heads if the scalp is not glazed
and shiny. That may seem like a
strong- statement It is, and we mean
it to be, and no one should doubt it
until they have put our claims to an
actual test.
Wa are so sure that Re-tall "93"
Hair Tonic will completely eradicate
dandruff, prevent baldness, stimulate
the scalp ar.d hair roots, stop falling
hair and grow new hair, that we per
sonally give our positive guarantee to
refund every penny paid us for Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic In every instance
where it does not do as we claim or
falls to give entire satisfaction to the
user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleasant
to use as clear spHng water. It is per
fumed with a pleasant odor, and doeB
not grease or gum the hair. We have
it in two sizes, prices 60 cents and
$1.00. We urge you to try Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic on our recommendation and
with our guarantee back of It. Tou
certainly take no risk. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Port
land only at The Owl Drug Co., Cor.
7th and Washington Sts.
"BRIGHT'S DISEASE
So Bad My Doctor Told
Mo to Prepare to Die.'"
Dorchester, Mass. "I was taken
with a convulsion a short time ago, and
one of our best physicians told me It
was caused by a severe case or Bright a
Disease. He said there was no help for
me nothing could cure me, and I had-
better prepare to die- I went to a
drug store and bought Warner's Safe
Cure together with Warner's Safe
Pills. I took the Safe Cure as direct
ed, and one or two pills every night.
faithfully for five months. About the
middle of December, thinking It would
be well to know my actual condition,
I was examined for kidney trouble, and
was delighted to have no trace of ktd-
ney trouble found; urine, was clear
even after standing 24 hours. Don t
think I shall need any more Warner's
Safe Cure, but I will recommend it to
eyery one and tell them what I think
of it. It is a sure cure. Nothing to
eoual It. You cannot write anything
too strong. My faith In Warner's Safe
Cure cannot be estimated." H- H.
Johnson, 242 Adams Street.
Warner's Safe Cure Is an absolutely
f onri permanent remedy for all dis
eases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
It is made from the fresh juices of
plants and medicinal roots, gathered at
the proper season in various quarters
o the globe. Men skilled in pharmacy
and chemistry compound it. Put up in
Eiic. and $1.00 sizes and sold by drug
gists everywhere and Warner's Safe
Pills, for constipation and biliousness.
are sold at. ac a pnuniiKe.
Tf von have never tried Warner's Safe .
Cure send us your name and address.
We will send you a sample bottle, to
gether with a sample of Warner's Safe
Pills, free of charge. All we ask is
that vou mention The Oregonian when,
writing. WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO-
Koche&tex, N. Y.
A
A