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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1905)
THE SUOT(AX ORBGdmAtf, PQBTI&ffD,. MAT 38, 1906. WAS BERRY SOBER? Sheridan Captain May Have Walked in Sleep. ENTERED THE WRONG ROOM It Was in Lieutenant's Wife's Apart ment Aboard, Ship He Was Found, Plad in a Sin gle Garment. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 27 (Spe cial.) Captain A. P. Bern'. United States Army, recently Quartermaster of the transport Sheridan, ordered under arrest on charges preferred by brother officers, Is not expected to arrive at headquarters here before next week. He will be court martialed for conduct unbecoming an offi cer," and drunkenness. Berry brought things to a crisis on the last trip of the Sheridan. When the ves sel arrived In Portland, It is said that a coolness of the Army officers on the ves sel toward the Quartermaster was very marked, but only the barest rumors of the scandal leaked out. "When questioned on the subject the officers refused point blank to make any statement or turned the Questioner off with the excuse that as witnesses In the case they could say noth ing. This was particularly the case with Major Parke, who forwarded a long and careful statement to the War Depart ment. What turned his fellows against Cap tain Berry was his forcing of the state room door of Mrs. Mack, wife of a Lieu tenant in the Artillery Corps. Mrs. Mack had retired and was asleep when Berry entered her stateroom on the Sheridan and began disrobing. Rushing out on deck clad only in nlghtrobe, Mrs. Mack cried out to officers of the Fourteenth In fantry for assistance, telling them that a man had entered her room. When Berry was found in the officer's wife's stateroom he was clad only in a single undergarment, and evidently In a state of Intoxication. He was forced to put on some of his clothes and hustled back to his own quarters. Officers of the Fourteenth Infantry now at this post are exceedingly reticent, but opinion seems to differ as to the Captain's guilt. Some are positive Berry was drunk, others believe the man was temporarily Insane. One theory advanced is that the Captain wandered about In a somnambu listic state and when he entered the state room occupied by the officer's wife, imag ined he was in his own quarters. Major Parke's statement of the affair is said to be very clear, and one that will be very hard for Captain Berry to explain away. Tried to Laugh It Off. - SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. (Special.) -Captain Alga P. Berry, Tenth Infantry, and recently Quartermaster of the trans port Sheridan, has been ordered under arr rest by the Secretary of War. The order was received last night at Vancouver Barracks, where the Tenth Is stationed, and Is the result of charges preferred by Major Parke, Fourteenth Infantry, who was a passenger on the Sheridan in com mand of the returning troops. Major Parke Is credited with stating that Captain Berry was detected In the act of entering, the room of the wife of one of his fellow-officers, in his report of the affair Major Parke also enumerated several minor charges, among them being drunkenness and general incompetency. Orders will probably be at once issued for the convening of a board to try Captain Berry. A full denial of the purport of the charges was made by Berry when the Sheridan arrived at Portland, April 24, and he attempted to make light of the affair, but since the War Department has taken cognizance ot them, a court-martial is certain. NEW OREGOX INCORPORATIONS Articles Filed With the Secretary of State at Salem. SALEM. Or., May 27. Special.)-Artl-cles of Incorporation were filed in the office of Secretary of State Dunbar this week as follows: ' Gold Coin Mining Company, principal office. Pendleton, Or.; capital stock. $10. 000; incorporators. T. H. White, T. W. Ayers and H. J. StUlman. Rogue River Mining, Smelting & Power Company, Grant's Pass, Or.; $100,000; Jul ius C. Proebstel. Chester L. Proebstel, D. V. Snowgoose, H. A. Corliss, W. L Fleck, B. A. Williams and W. E. Williams. The Oregon Sienna Paint Company, Walker, Or.; $200,000; D. H. Weyant, El lis Simmons and Ettie B. Simmons. The Yaquina Bay Mutual Telephone & Improvement Company. Toledo, Or.; 53000; A. J. Warnock. A. T. Peterson. I. J. Pepin. P. A. Miller and M. S. Dickinson. Portland Timber Company, Portland; $5000: U. S. Bryant. M. A. Ruble and B. V. Goldsworth. North Pacific Investment Company, As toria, Or.; 510.000; W. E. Schlmplf, Joseph Schamberger and A. M. Smith. The Northwestern Publishing Company. Salem. Or.; 525.000; V. H. Caldwell, G. W. Capps and William Short. Barnes-Warden Company. Portland; JfiOOO; E. M. Baylies, W. L. Warden and Henry Oelllen. W. O. W. Club. Baker City. Or.: 55000; J. T. Jennings, F. T. Landreth and WI1 liam Hamlett. Manhattan Catering Company, Port land: 52500; W. G. Madison, A. B. Keaton and H. P. Lee. Walter Reed Optical Concession Com pany. Portland: 5000: Walter Reed. J. J, Mannion and Mrs. M. M. Walker. Oregon Planing Mills of Oregon, Port land: 575,000; Arthur Langguth, P. W. Lewis and A. S. Wilcox. The Cascades Concessions Companv, of Portland. Oregon. Portland; 530.000: J. H. Williamson, F. N. B'redel and W. F. Williamson. BRAGGING SENDS TO JAIL. Bribed Juror Who Held Up Verdict Told His Wire. GREAT FALLS.: Mont, May 27. A spe cial to the Tribune from Kallspell, Mont., says: F. E. Leyman was today found guilty of having accepted a bribe to Influence his- atftion as a juror, and was sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary. He was a juror In the Trueman mur der case and by voting against conviction forced a disagreement. Afterwards he bragged to his wife about having mads something out of it. The wife has since secured a divorce and was the principal witness -against lilm. A subsequent trial of Trueman resulted in conviction of manslaughter. HURT IN VANCOUVER SALOON Wife Brings Suit Against Owner for Damages to Husband. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 27.-The damage suit of Helena- Curry against Dorothea Duback et al. for 510,000 was commenced today in the Superior Court before Judge Bice. The claim for dam ages, against Mrs. Duback is because she is the owner of the building leased to Henry Vanatta and by him leased to Charlea L Shank.. for the .purpose .of con ducting a saloon. Ihe night of July 27 last William Curry c&se tr&m Oregos with a sum ef money, lntendlBg, he alleged, to purchase real estate. After getting here, it is said, he visited Shank's place of business, pur chased a few drinks, and then went up stairs to pass the evening with some men and women who had congregated there. After tills point the litigants dispute as to tho facts. Sirs. Curry has brought suit against the owner of the building and the lessees, on the ground of her husband having been sandbagged and robbed, as well as for injuries claimed to have been sustained by being knocked downstairs. This Is disputed by the defendants in the case, and the true facts as to whether Will iam Curry was permanently Injured as the consequence of his night's carousal is to be determined by the Jury, the ver dict of which is not expected before some time Monday. FIGHTS FOR HER CHILDREN Divorced Banker's Wife Is Left AVlth Little 3Ioney. SAN FRANCISCO. May 27. (Special.) Mrs. Bessie Paxton, formerly the wife of Blitz "W. Paxton, the Sonoma banker and millionaire, appeared in Judge Gra ham's court today to aid her children, John A. and Roma, in their fight for maintenance out of the riches their father enjoys. Holding her mother tight ly by the hand was the daughter Roma, an invalid throughan accident In youth, and behind the daughter, holding her by the hand, came the son, totally blind, the result of a fall ' when three years of age. Though still a compartively young woman, tragedy has written In the life of Mrs. Paxton since her son was a babe in arms. "It is terrible." she said, "to think that the happy life I had planned for myself has been so ruthlessly destroyed, and through no fault of mine. When I mar ried Mr. Paxton I was but a slip of a girl, and quite naturally I adored nlm. But one day when this poor blind boy was a babe In my arms and I was still in a delicate condition through the birth of our daughter, he took 540,000 from the bank and went to Europe. His folks did not like me. and I am sure that it was their interference that caused him to abandon me then, and eight years passed before he laid eyes on the little girl that was ours. "When my boy was 3 years of age he fell arid his sight was destroyed forever, and later my little girl met Injury that destroyed her health. I was compelled to sue for a divorce, and out of the small sum allowed me by the court I had to 'pay medical attention necessary to save these children from the grave. When the little ones were 111 I asked my lawyer If Mr. Paxton would not pay these bills, so we coujd live comfortably on my allowance. Mr. Paxton refused to give' a cent toward the support of the children." DR. JORDAN OFF FOR EUROPE Stanford President Goes to Recuper ate His Health. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., May 27. (Special.) President David Starr Jor dan left the university today for New York, on the way to Europe, where Tie expects to spend the next few months in a quiet tour of the principal European countries. The main purpose of his trip Is to take a much-needed rest, but he Intends to visit the leading universities of Europe, with a view to Investigating and studying their methods of university management and faculty control. Dr. Jordan Is accompanied by Mrs. Jordan, and before sailing from New York they will be joined by their daughter, Edith. 'President Jordan has not been In Eu rope since ISM, and it is doubtful If he would go at this time if it were not for the fact that his health has been greatly Impaired by the responsibilities and trou bles of tho university during the past few years, and by the sorrow he sus tained over the death of Mrs. Stanford. While there Is nothing serious In his pres ent condition, his health is such that an extended rest is necessary to place him In condition to resume work". During the absence of Dr. Jordan his duties as head of the university will be In charge of John Casper Branner. vice president of the university and head of the department of geology and mining. LOGS CUT ON MINERAL LANDS Wide Latitude Given by Court De cision in Idaho. BOISE. Idaho. May 27. (Special.) E. B. Caple, special agent of the General Land office, has made a demand upon the Bar ber Lumber Company for 512,000 for 1.700. 000 feet of logs cut on the south fork of the Boise and on Cottonwood Creek. The claim will be contested. A very Interesting point Is Involved In the controversy arising from a recent de cision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals affirming a decision rendered by Judge vBeatty here construing the mean ing of the law, which authorizes the cut ting of timber from mineral lands for domestic purposes. That decision was In effect that mineral lands were only lands such as are In the neighborhood of lands known to contain mineral. The Barber company has cut these logs on ground which Is In the general neigh borhood of mineral lands and rests en tirely upon this decisltih for Its defense. As no definite limits have been set by the courts, the decision admits of great latitude and timber companies may use their own discretion, according to the claim now made. In settling the point. COMMISSI IS MADE UP J. S. 3FMILLIN, OF ROCHE IIAI BOR, ON LIST. Governor Is Said to Be About to Appoint Him and Judge Chadwick, of Colfax. SEATTLE, Wash., May 27. (Spe cial.) The story comes from a source close to Governor Mead that the Ex ecutive has decided to appoint John S. McMlllIn, of Roche Harbor, on the State Railroad Commission. The de termination to choose Judge S. J. Chadwick, of Colfax, has been gener ally known, to politicians for a month and has not been shaken by a recent visit of Walla Walla politicians who. protested on political grounds. It Is generally believed by the supporters of local candidates that their chances are gone, and there are political reas ons for crediting tho McMlllIn story, entirely aside from the fact that it comes straight enough to be accepted. Mr. McMlllIn has always been a strong factor In Washington politics and has several times been mentioned as a Senatorial poslblllty. His counts, San Juan, has been the most steadfast Republican county In ' the state, and Mr. McMlllIn has controlled it entirely. He was a delegate to the last National Convention and a candidate "for Na tional committeeman. Aged Man Must Hang. BUTTE, MonU May 27. Miles Fuller was today sentenced to hang July 2t by Judge Michael Donlan for the murder of Henry J. Gallahan, October 24, 1S04. Ful ler Is over 70 years of age,' and he pre sented a pathetic figure as the fateful words were1 uttered.. Fuller la .despera tion hinted at suicide and three, death w&tcbee were at oace icd oy.ee him. DECORATION DAY - TUESDAY MEMORIAL DAY Our store will close at nooir. This leayes one and a half days to select suitable garments for the occasion. NOTHING is more ap propriate than one of our handsome OUTING i SUITS Our assortment and styles are different from those of other stores, while our prices are, as usual, very modest, quality considered. $10 to $25 LARGEST STOCK OF BOYS' CLOTHING IN THE , CITY BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER S AUTO S Ten Thousand " Spectators Watch Novel Sport. GRANDSTAND IS PROTECTED First Race Tests the Skill of the Drivers. Each Being Compelled to Halt, Unload -Passe'n- gers and HeStart. CHICAGO. May 27. Ten thousand per&ons crowded the infield at Harlem racetrack toaay and cheered themselves hoarse as automobiles of all kinds raced around the track. For the protec tion of spectators a high wire fence had been'ercctcd In front of the grand stand so that unruly racers might not kill and maim. The first race, the three-mile novelty, was unique. The machines, all touring cars, carried three passengers and a driver and at the start, and at each mile the contestants had to get out "load and reload" and start their en gines. In this way the skill of the drivers was demonstrated, and it was In their "get away" that they won or lost. The race was won by Charles Soules. In one of the hottest finishes ever seen on a circular track the-first "neat of the five-mile race of the Harold E. Thomas trophy was won by a nose by Walter Christie. The first of the series of three races for the Dr. Harold E. Thomas trophy between the Chicago Automobile Club and the Automobile Club of America, proved one of the most exfltjng- races of the kind ever held In the West. Fish er, the Chicago representative, got a lead of a length at. the -start and In the first mile increased it to five lengths. In the third and fourth miles Christe, the New York representative, pulled up even, and In a great burst of speed won by a length. ' , The summaries follow: First three-mile novelty race, for fully equipped touring- cars carrying driver and three passengers: First heat won by Charles Soules, 30 H. P.; Jack Fry, 40 H. P., second; C A. Coev, 40 H. P., third; time, 4:0S 1-5. Second heat wonby Jerry Ellis, 45 H. P.; Edgar Apperson, 40 H. P., second; George S. Bird, IS H. P., third; time, 4:40. Five miles, for cars weghlng SSI to 1432 pounds, won by W. F. Manchester. In Cole, H. R. Greene's 20 H. P.; B. W. Harroun (special), 2D H. P., second (two starters.) Five miles, Chicago Automobile Club against the American Automobile Club of America for the Dr. Harold E. Thomas trophy: First heat won by Walter Christie, Automobile Club of America: Carl Fisher, Chicago Automo bile Club,' second; time, 5:10 (two starters.) Fourth race, ten miles, open: First heat won by Webb Jay .(white steam er); second, Ollle Savin (Pope Toledo); time. 11:36 2-5. Fifth race: First heat, five miles; Barney Oldfleld. (Green Dragon) first; Carl Fisher. (Pope Toledo) second; time, 5:10. JSixth race, Chicago dealers' handicap, five miles, cars listed at $4003 put at scratch: Won by J. H. McDuff. (Stod dard Daytjsn): Orlaado F. Weber; (Pops Toledo) second; time, 6:19 2-5. la aa exhibitlos atll Louis C&evrie-i let, the Frenchman, driving Major Mil ler's 60 H. P. Piatt, made u new track record for Harlem, doing- the distance In 58 4-5 seconds. The previous record, held by Carl Fi&her, was 59 1-5 seconds-. Last Race at Chicago. The final heat of the ten-mile race was won by Webb Jay's White Steamer (Jay). Barley Oldfleld's Green Dragon (Oldfleld) second; time, 10:22 2-5. CALIFORNIA SENDS BOXERS Three Clever Boys Will Come From Olympic Club to Fair. . SAN FRAXCISCO, May 27. The Olym pic Club will send Its cleverest three box ers to the' Portland Exposition to take part In the championship bouts, which will be held on June 6. The boxers who will sport the flying "O" are: Al Kauf man, a heavy-weight; Willie Dyer, 125 pounds, and James McClalr, 145 - pounds. Bob Lundic also goes as an unattached boxer. President William Greer Harri son, of the Olympic Club, expects to bring to this city the boxers who distinguish themselves In the north. They will com pete at a tournament In the club. The club will also be strongly represented in the swimming events, as Scott Leary will start In the short-dlstanco races and F. B. Gayly In the long-distance events. Kaufman will box Jack Sullivan at the Hawthorne Club show next Wednesday night in Mechanics' Pavilion. This will give him some needed experience In competition. In the Southwest league. MONTESANO. Wash., May 27. (Spe cial.) In the. Southwest League games today Montesano defeated Olympla. 5 to 2, and Aberdeen won from Hoqulam. 6 to 4. This leaves the teams In the fol lowing order: Montesano, Olympla, Aberdeen, Hoqulam. Montesano has won four, lost one. Montesano outbatted and put It all over Olympla In baserunning. American Golfers Abroad. LONDON". May 27. Five American women golfers participated today In the open meet at Sperrlngham. Miss Emily X. Lock wood, of Lexington, Mass., won the second handicap prize with S1 minus 2; Miss H. R. Oliver, British, took the first prize with 91 minus 4.- G rafters Go to Jail. HONOLULU, May- 27. The Supreme Court today affirmed the verdict in the cases of ex-Representative Jonah Kuma lae and Attorney Enoch Johnson, who were convicted of conspiracy to defraud the territory during the session of tho last Legislature. They drew up false vouchers for $132, which Kumalea ap proved and cashed. They were each sent enced to one year imprisonment at hard labor and have already begun their sentences. Xanalmo Miners May Strike. VICTORIA. B. C, May 27. A strike of coal miners is threatened at the mines o'f the Western Fuel Company; near Nanalmo. The company recently pre sented to the men an ultimatum for a general reduction of wages as a result of the enforcement of legislation, which comes into force Thursday next curtail ing the working hours of the miners from SI per cent to 74 per cent of the eight-hour day. At a meeting of the miners tonight It was agreed to refuse to accept the ulti matum of the raineowners. but the reso lutions adopted express willingness to negotiate further. George W. Putnam. SALEM, Or., May 27. (Special.) George. W. Putnam, a well-known Salem druggist, died suddenly this aterakig- ef Brlghts disease. 'Mr. Putnam was sera is New York ta 14C, and same l Salem la 18. H left wife aal two chlWLrea- GIRLS ARE TOO BASHFUL MARRIAGES AT A STANDSTILL IX SHASTxV COUNTY. Xew Law Requires Both Parties to A'ppcnr-and Answer County Clerk's Questions. REDDING. Cal., May 27. (Special.) The new marriage law requiring both parties desiring a marriage license to ap pear In person before tho County Clerk and answer under oath the necessary questions has apparently put a stop to matrimony In Shasta County. The law went Into effect on Wednesday of last week. Ordinarily five or six marriage licenses are issued every week In the county, but during the ten days the new law has been In effect not a single license has been applied for. - There was quite a rush for licenses during the few-days preced ing the going Into effect of the new law. The young women of the county are too bashful to face the license desk. , PISTOL WOULD NOT WORK. Thieves in Astoria Saloon Escape With Their Lives. ASTORIA. Or., May 27. (Special.) Bur glars were at work In the east end of the" city last night, but they secured very little booty and one of them came near being killed. Some time after midnight the Tongue Point Saloon of Axel Jacob son was entered. A window was pried open and $6 In sliver, liquor and cigars, taken. Later the White Swan Saloon, of Frank Llndstrom. was entered in a similar man ner, but while the operation of looting It was In progress, Peter Claussen, the bartender, who slept In the rear of the place, was awakened by the noise and upon getting out of bed was confronted by three men. He had an antiquated and rusty pistol, which he attempted to dis charge at one of the men while he was but a few feet awav. The pistol missed fire twice, and by the time of the third attempt the burglars had left by the way that they had entered. When the police were notified this morn ing, three suspects were arrested near Tongue Point, but their connection with the burglaries has not yet been fully es- j tablished. & McCabe, stevedores, and was well known, along the River Front. ag&zM younger days Mr. McGregor wasMMr and followed the sea for 25 yearslbelwe he located at Astoria. He is 0rtvsa by a wife and one sister, who rocjdoa-fa.' Inverness, Scotland. NORTHWEST HEAD. Mrs. Lavlna Mattison. , INDEPENDENCE. Or., May 27. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Layjna Mattison died at tho home of her son, C. A. Mattison here last night. She was born in Canada 74 years ago. Since 1SS2 she has been a residenf of Oregon, making her home the eiitlre time either In Independence or on the well-known Mattison place across the river. Her husband, Isaac Mattison, pre ceded her a little more than a year ago. She leaves four sons, all known In the business world. Charles A. and Hank Mattison reside in Independence; Lant, on the home farm. Will Mattison, In As toria, and Richard in Dallas. . Frank McGregor. GOLDENDALE. Wash., May 27. (Spe cial.) Frank McGregor, who has been a, resident of Goldendale for the -past two years, died this morning. He was born In Scotland In 1S47. . Previous to coming to Goldendale he resided at Astoria and Portland and at one time wa3 president of the Fishermen's Union In Astoria. He worked fpf 15 years for the-firm of Brown Johnson P. Taylor. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., May 27. (Spe cial.) Johnson P. Taylor, aged 57 years, died Friday morning from cancer and was burled today. He was a G. A. R vetenvn, a member of the A. O. U. W., and an honest, upright citizen. He hag resided here a number of years. Services were held today at the Christian Church, where his membership was held. Vancouver High School Graduates. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 27. (Spe cial.) The loth annual commencement exercises of the Vancouver High School were held last night at the Auditorium. Those receiving diplomas were: Edna Daly, M. Eulalle Rands. Milton Burnette, Inda Nelly Truesdell, William C. Bates, Lewis A. Manning and Elmer Lee Sugg. Rice Will Preside at Trials. VANCOUVER. Wa3h.. May 27. (Spe clal.) Judge A. E. Rice, of Chehalis, Wash., arrived in Vancouver this morn ing to preside over several cases to be tried in the Superior Court. In whfbh Judge W. W. McCredle, of this district, was formerly Interested as attorney. A CHANCE FOR ALL Buy .or Rent a Piano We Make it Possible at Very Small Cost. While our elaborate display of Pianola pianos Is In progress in our recital' hall this week. we. propose to make things hum In our regular retail piano depart ment. Aside from the large number of elegant 'pianos set aside for the rental trade as announced In our last week's ad vertisements we place on sale tomorrow three carloads of elegant regular $300 and $350 pianos. In choicest of genuine mahog any, .mottled walnut and in English quarter-sawed oak cases. These three carloads of pianos will be sold at the uniform price of $218 for the $309 styles, and $215 fqr the $330 kinds, all of them on payments of $6 or $5 a. month it desired. Think of It Six dollars a month se cures a very flne, fully warranted piano, and at a saving of at least $82 nn each piano over the very best price obtainable elsewhere. These pianos are fully war ranted in every way. Incidentally, we. are also closing out a large number of various makes of Instru ments, samples that have come to us from various sources, among them Krakauers, Vcse, Milton. Henry F. Miller, etc, etc All of these Instruments are to be disposed of during the coming week, and we will accept exact factory cost for them, that Is the actual factory cost to dealers, witkoHt any charge fa -profit or handling expense. -We want evsry one of these pianos out of the way. Xfters Piano House. XI Wash ington siresc, corner, oi xaguu NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ.' csonsror goixsig! gone iw BElrKIBE Wltl SATE IT KEIfKlIE Will SATE IT THE LADIES OBJECT IB LATE Fil HEIFKI1E to a gummy n4 tlcky hair dressing-, or one that Is full of sedimentary chemicals Intended to dyo the hair. The marked preference for a dainty dreulnf, partic ularly one that overcomes excessive olll ness and leaves the hair Hint and fluffy, Is reflected in the enormous sale of Kew bro's Herplclde. Ladles become enthusi astic over Its refreshing quality and ex quisite fragrance. It destroys the ml croblc growth In the scalp, cures dan druff, stops falling hair, and gives It a silken gloss. STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY. toH St"". 41.88. SiU 18c. ttMfi. RftFKIIE C8.t BepL H. Bitritt, HfeL, tar I SMtk: Appllcatlaas at Praalaeqt Barber Shspa. SSSSSSsly " -'BSSSSsV' y SSBSBK'y : :' SSBBSSlBS . 9HEii isssssF? BSSSSBS DR. WING LEE THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR I LOCATED IN PORTLAND SINCE I850 I st ile Is called great because be cures all diseases without resorting to the knife. Call and have a free examination. He will tell you the exact nature of your trouble. He treats successfully every form of female complaint, all private and blood diseases, cancer, paralysis tumors, rheumatism and all. disorders of the stomach,, liver and kidneys. He brews his own medicines from Chinese roots, herbs,, buds, barks and vegetable teas, all of which are entirely harral-ese. and whose medicinal properties are unknown to American doctors. He uses In bis practice over 500 different Oriental remedies. Hua- dreds of testimonials from grateful patients. DR. WING LEE ii n&tLrw rouRTH stxkbt - s tortlaxd, orsgox tt t l t tt JUMi ml