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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOKIAX, PORTLAND, JAXUAHY 20, 1907. 14 CD Liii.fi a ' CALLS II Returns Verdict Charging Al ban Flink With Causing Death of J. A. Wallis. BLOODY CHEHALIS AFFAIR l aUUty llesu.lt of Drunken Org! in liOglne Camp Boarding-Hoas. Victim Belabored on Head With Heavy Iron Wrench. CHEHALIS Wash.. Jan. 19. Spcii. That - J. A. Walli. cm. to hi aUi at the hands of Alban Funk la the vemict of the Coroner's jury empaneled to inquire Into the circumstances of bis sudden de mise. The murder, according- to evidence given fcy MUs Mary Carson, was mosi brutal. The deed was committed at Adna, ft vawmlll town six mites west of here. Wallis did . not die until yesterday, al though the assault waa committed . Sun day. Sheriff Deggeler was not informed of the matter until a few hours after Wallts- -death. An Investigation revealed the fact that several mill hands, including J. A. Wallis, Alban Flink, C. A. Brown and Frank Rains, had been drinking- in Fllnk's room in the Russell boarding-house. Wallis fell asleep on Clink's bed, and later Flink, Brown and others went into another room. Brown. Flink and others fell asleep also, not waking until in the after noon. Brown had gone downstairs into the eitting-room -when he heard a noise upstairs. ' - Assault Is- Most Ghastly. Accordlns to the story told by Flink to Miss. Mary Carson, lie went into his room and ordered Wallis to get out. Wallis was either too slow about mov ing or too Btupid from his drinking. Brown heard a scuffle upstairs and hur ried up there Just In time to push Into 'link's room and catch Klink in the act airlKlns wants over the head with ham us, chairman of" the railroad com mittee in " the Senate, took It upon hrmsc-lf to calf on Hallroad -Commissioner J. C- ALcMlilan and demand the resignation of the latter. .He -told M&- MUian that, a majority of the legisla ture oppose hlra, and thafprompt res- igratlon would save trouble. McMil lan, -with some. heat, refused to reslgn McMillan is ' now president of the National Association of Pallroad Com missioners, and is a frequent visitor to Portland, where he is Interested with Zafe Pence in all the tatter's en terprises. It had been the intention of many legislators, to refuse to con firm McMillan's appointment, but it now develops that the commission bill is so drawn tnat the appointment neea not be submitted to the Senate for con firmation. ' Itl"" BItAMH TO WALLA WALLA Xorth Coast Has Surveyors Working Out Prom Klona. KIONA, Wash., Jan. 19. (Special.) The town is' full of North Coast sur- veyors and construction men. although little work can be done while the ex treme cold continues. J. S. tVastrtock, sub-contractor, and Ralph Damp, engineer, now have their cmp established about a mile north of town. And expect to remain there tor some months From the operations of the surveying crews It is evident that the road Is to fork s.t this point, a branch going to Walla Walla. It is rumored that a epur will also he run to a point con- venient to the Horse Heaven wheat country, as the new road will natarally wish to get - Its share of the product of that rich territory. DOLUB ADVANCE IN LDCS puget k6i;i association - KlTiS IP THE PRICE. Many Small Owners of Small Mills Complain This W ill xrrve Them Out of Business. SEATTLE; Wash.. Jan. ' 19. (Sp- clal.)-Tlio Washington hogging and Brokerage Company, composed 6f 90 per cent of the logrg-ers of Puyet Sound today announced an advance of an av-; erage of 91 per thousand feet for logs. Including fir ana cedar. . The new schedule is $9 a thousand for No. 2, $12 for "merchantable," and $15 for floor ins." ' Some of the. tnlllmen have, been paying the advance lor some time. Despite the assurance of the-loggers that there Is the extra demand for lumber demand lnar the increase, many sma.ll manufacturers complain bitter- ly, declaring- mat they will have to suspend operations on account of the advance. They say that British Colum bia lumber has been ahle to absorb the tariff, and that the advance win glut the market, citing San Francisco's tmbargo agra inst lumber . as r an Instance. INVADE BRITISH TERRITORY GtHMAX AGENTS AFTER FOOT HOLD IX NEW HEBRIDES. Prompt Action ot Colonial ornce Alone Saved the Situation oil - Fanning' Island-' VICTORIA. B. C., Jan. 19. News waa brousrht by the steamer - Moans, of a German Intrigue in the New Hebrides. Cerman ngents sourht to purchase a large estate In the islands to give Ger mans further foothold. Australian newspapers state also that German agent sought to secure Fannina Island, where the Pacific ca- hrav. r.tn iron urA... I hie ha a station and a convention for in length. Flink hit Wallis three times i i01? control tn y over th hPA with Miu .r.-.fs An- umain anu r raiite a uuiucu twu to Frown's story this mornlnar to the Coroner's Jury. Brown interfered and. getting hold of wallis, dragged and helped him out of the room. As he In terfered. Kllnk struck him in the mouth with the end of the iron. Wallis Ktood banging helplessly on to the foot of the brd while Flink struck him. Brown look Wallla into an adjoining room and a Chehalls physician was called. "VVallla bled .profusely, but was able to walk about. Mr. Russell took him In charge. Wallis was kept at Adna until Tuesday, when a doctor was called to see htn and had him brought to Chehalls when he was taken to the hospital. He did not appear to be dangerously Injured, but yesterday collapsed and died. Flint Has Iefl Town. Flink. brought his irrip to Chehalls Tues day evening ana left for parts unknown, An aulops-y made last night showed TVallla had been hit three times. His skull waa fractured near the rlRht tem ple, and the doctors agreed that Wallis vai 86 good as dead, trie moment this blow wa8 struck. Coroner Harden lie-Id an Inquest this mornlrijr with J. T. Newland, John West. C. M. Hirnes, J. H. GolT, L. J. StrJcWln and W. M. Urquhart acting as jurors. They found that Wn.lls came to his death at the hands F.Inlc and charged the latter with murder. wallis ana fim were each about 35 years of aee. Wallis was married. His wife Is sick- in bed with Inflainmn tory rheumatism, and belrte the widow four small children are left destitute. WMUb had worM about hm for thre. or four years. F"lnk had worked at Adna for a Veal- or more, (vmilne here from Orav's llarhor. Wa hwrt also worVwi in "reoma and battle. Flink Is ahwt six feet tall, (smooth-facerl of ratlW slernW build, and has rM. eves. So far nm Vnnwn pninlc and TVslll. had never bd anv ..ble previous to Sunday's unfortunate affair. . . THOMPSON' CASE DRAGS 0J Judge Midi Grows impatient ana May Hold Night Sessions. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 1. (Special.) Vnlees the trial of Chester Thomp son progresses more rapidly. Judge t-nell declared that he will hold night sessions. It is now six weeks since the trial started, and the present out- look is that It will not he brought to a conclusion for another two weeks. "I really cannot see the aim of this Questioning-." said he to Attorney Shipley, who was asking the witness ' Williamson Questions In regard to the treatment of patients. "And though the state has not objected. I would like the examination to be more to the point. We have been too long on this caso as it Is, and at this rate cannot sec when wo will ever fret tnrouarn. . The defense took a hypothetical per sonage possessing the characteristics of Thompson, brought out in the evl dence favorable to the defense. and asked tlr. Williamson if he considered such a person sane or insane. , "I con sider him Insane,", waa the reply. As the matter now stands. certain characteristics poaBenaed bv Thompson have been declared., indications of in- sanity, and viewed ,ln.,anotner llgtit in dications of sanity. ItvwiH depend on the Jury whether it im srolnar to talce the tftjtlmony of .defense, or ' that of the state. v sequence of the German intrlarues, The Sydney Morning Herald -says onlj' prompt action by the British Co- onlal ofnee saved the situation wiu regard to Fanning Island. RAILWAY MEX WANT 9 HOURS An Apeal la Made to the legisla ture of State of Washington. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. .'19.-(Spe- cial.) Railroad employes "of all branches of the service met today In this city and formed plana for secur- nj trom tne present Legislature of th Stat! of Washington passage of an fight-hour law. The men claim a blar list or accidents is due to men naving to work on too long- shifts. Governor Mend and State wibor com- missioner Hubbard were present, and assured the labor men of their hearty co-operation. The following executive heads of leading: organizations of tne country were present: Warren S. Stone, of Cleveland. O.. errand chief of the Brothernooa or xooomotive hki - eers; John J. Hanra&an, of Peoria, 111.. Krand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen: A. B. Garret: 6f : Several years ago he wrote Cut his ru- Cedar Rapid. Ia.. arrand chief conduc- neral sermon and had it delivered at the Union Church on Deep (."reek, near his country home, east of Garfield. - It tvas his desire that no other semfn be Aberdeen Mills .Will Close. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 19. -(Spe-clal A meeting of the Gray's Har bor Lumber Manutacturers' Associa tion hag been tailed for Monday to consider the matter of a shut-down for 30 days. A.- miilTnan satd this mornins that a 80-day suspension of operations' might be necessary to per mit the loggers to catch up. There are no losrs In the market at present, and ft -will be some days before operations can be resumed at the camps. The log shortage Is being seriously tell PALMKll .seaxtxie: Sons of Late Millionaire to Invest in ',K Puget Sound City; - ' SEATTLE,- Wash.," Jan, 19,-Honore- Palmer, of Chicago, one of the heirs to the Immense fortune left by the late Potter Palmer, of Chicago, may locate In Seattle. . He has been in the city for some time Quietly Investigating the local conditions, and there Is a probability that he will distribute" a fair portion of the family fortune in different enterprises in tho Northwest. The coming ot Potter Palmer, his brother, adds- weight to the rumors from Chicago that it is the inten tion to locate In the Northwest It Is re ported that he Is out here to look up tim ber lands and see what could be done in the way of developing the water power of certain mountain, streams.. , DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Mrs. Justlna Stadler. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 19.(9pecial.) Mrs. Justlna 9tadler died at 11 o'clock last night at the home of her son. Joseph Webber, at Clackamas station, aged 78 years. She was born in Germany and came to this country 19 years ago, residing ten years at Portland and nine, years at Clackamas- The funeral will be held at lO o'clock Monday morning from St. John'8 Catholic Church and the remains will to Interred in the Catholic cemetery. - JEMoi-eer of t-iie Palousc. GARFIELD, Wash., Jan; W. (Special.) William Henry . Auglr. a pioneer of the Palouse country and one of the oldest inhabitants of Whitman County, died at the home of- his grand-daugriter. Mr- Jess Lour In Garfield Thursday. -Mr. Auglr was born in Schuyler, N. Y., in 1813. and at his death was 83 years and 6 months old. Ho was a very eccentric man and was a confirmed Spiritualist. tor of the Order of Railway Conduc tors: and I. H. Morrlsey, of Cleveland, 0., grand master or the Brothernooa of Railway Trainmen. F.LKCT HOOD KIVEB MAN" lj. Smith Made President Fraitcrowers' Association. Of preached at his death. I rs. Tbornas Howe. SEATTLE. Wash.; Jan. 19: The North- west Fruitgrowers Association closed its lth annual mefttlng yesterday. More than 3(X delegates from Oregon, Wash ington, BrltUti Columbia ana Idaho at tended the convention. Tne next meet- ing- place fell to Vancouver. B. C. the convention to be held Tuesday, December 3. The convention was the most sue- cessiui in tne association'! history, A big fruit exhibit was the feature. Officers elected: President. K. Tj Smith. Oregon, re-elected: vice-presidents. A. I. Mason, of Oregon; Rev. F. vvalden, of Washington, Professor E. L. Hender son, of Idaho. J. R. Anderson, of Brit ish Columbia: secretary. Maxwell Smith. Vancouver; treasurer, W. J. Brander. Vancouver. KANAKAS BETWEEN TWO FIRES Driven From Australia, They Arc Killed on Islands. VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 19. The steamer Moatia, from the Antipodes, brought news of pitiable suffer ins of Kanakas repatri ated from Australia in -consequence of the expulsion of the islanders after the enactment of "white Australia" legisla tion. Some were murdered on Malalta in the Solomon Islands. The returned natives are being: .protected, by mission aries at mission stations from armed WacKs who peeK to Kill them. It seems many of the Kanakas had broken Island laws, for which there is no .n3 although years elapsed HILLSBQRO, Or.; Jan. lMSpeclaLV- Mrs.- Emma Rawlins Howe, wife of Thomas Howe, died at the family home hero yesterday. . Deceased was bora in Marshwood, Dorestshirer England, Oc tober 22, 1833, and was wedded to Thomas Howe in 1863. They emigrated to Canada. In XS76, and ten oar8 lxLter they moved to Oregon, settling in Salem. After three years they moved to Mount Angel, where they resided 1 years. After residing in Portland a year they- -moved to Millsboro in 1906. Xhe husband' and the following children survive; FranK Howe, Portland; Mrs. Alice AlcCall, Portland, and Miss Emma Howe, at home. Parld Wllfcle, or Monteeano. MONTE8ANO. Wash.. Jan. -M. fSne- eial. ra-vid Wlilde. a prominent ' Wy- nooohe Valley farmer, was thrown from his buggy yesterday afternoon and re- ceived such serious Injuries that his death it SALE Starts on its fourth-week tomorrow. Thousands of thrifty housewives reaped a harvest of saving this last week. If you haven't been one of them, come in and get acquainted with our modern drugstore methods. A .far greater stock to select from than ever before. EXTRA SPECIAL. SALE OF ; Some Specials in Oar Rubber Dept. All Our Imported Red Rubber Toys at One-Third Off tadVs Expanding Douche.. 98tf tady's Globe Spray $1.69 Combination Water Bottle and Syringe ' -3 quarts i S1.3T Combination Water Pottle and Syringe ; fitted complete, 3 quarts. ,....-.. .Jjil.OQ Fountain Syringe, 3 quarts, 3 pipes. 59 Fountain Syringe, 4 quarts, complete set of pipes .......... ........$1.09 Cloth-covered Water Bottle, 2 quarts. 63 White Rubber Water Bottle, 2 quarts. 98 All-rubber Complexion Brush 8J Rubber Gloves 2?C Reliable Alarm ttochs ; All guaranteed perfect time-keepers. ; Choose from our stock -at these special : ' prices'......... ..73i $1.05) $1.36 0RM0L0 CLOCKS $1,20, $1.65, $2,25, ?3.45. These are regular $1.85 to $5.00 Clocks, and are beautiful little ornaments for any home. Bohemian Glass - Just received, a delayed shipment of this -' beautiful and exquisite yare,' which, in order to-- eloee oat a.t oqe, we - axe offering at a dis count of 30 per cent. " . -. Remember, you are buying the very best Art Ware in the--; country, and jat greatly reduced . prices. - - NOTE THIS LIST, Ice Cream Trays, reg. $24.00; special.lJ16.80 Comport, regular $4.50 ; special ..... .$3.15 BqwI, regular $6.00 j special......... $4.20 Handle Nappies, reg.. $'2.30; Special... $1.61 Footed Bowl, regular $1.60 i special. . -SI. 12 Salad Dish, regular $14.00; special. ,.$9.80 . Spoon Trays, regular $4.20; special... $2.94 : Cake Plate, regular $8.20; special.-. -,.$5.74 And hundreds of others just as cheap. Photo Department We are exclusive agents for the Dodge Elec tric Flash Lamp With extension and stand S8.00 Without ....'.' $4.00 The Ancelo Smokeless Flash Powder, "best on earth-' ' . Come in and examine them. PERFUMES Special Sale of Gervins Floral Extracts Recognized everywhere as standard perfumes Heliotrope, White Rose, Crabapple, Jock ey' Club, La Franee Rose, Carnation; regu lar 35c oz. ; special, oz 19" Alcohol Spirit Gas Stoves Will boil in a few l pint of water minutes. Safe and economical. Wiok- less, odorless and smoke less; 2 sizes. 2 styles. Special 59c and 19c Electric Batteries The famous "Woodlark" Home Medical Ap- ..paratus-a full set of electrodes, footplates, cords all in mahogany bos, handsomely finished; full directions for use $5.00 - Every family should have one of these hat- teries. Nothing so efficacious in the treat- ment of nervous troubles, headaches, neural gia and rheumatism. No lip.iids to spill or ' corrode. . . , Mcintosh, Faradic and Galvanic Batteries, Klectrical outfits for the removal of super fluous hair. X-Ray-Outfits and Appliances. Electric Pocket Lamps... 85 Slumber Slippers Per pair1 .15 Mighty nice these cold nijrhts; will warm any cold feet. TOILET PAPER SPECIAL Nero Roll, dozen ...'35f Our Fair, dozen..... 67? "Woodlark," dozen 87 Mount Hood, dozen 93c Tor ?1.00 we will give you 12,000 sheets of the best Tissue ever made, with nickel-plated fixture. Ask for A. P. W. When you're In a hurry, call up Exchange 110 trunk lines, 20 extensions. Any one of 20 salesmen at our end ready to attend to your orders. We are always ready to open monthly aCCOUntS Wjth responsible folks. Our delivery system is good and we are always trying 'to improve it. We take Canadian money at full value. WOOD ARD, CLARKE & COM PAN V followed a few boors later. His wife was also toadly .hurt in the same accident and her 'Condition is considered most critical. Mr. Wilkle was about 65 years old and had llvcd here for the-past .24 years, com ing' to Alonteaano from California- Mrs. Adrian Linden. ABBB4EEN; Wash., Jan. 19. Sjeeial- Airs. Adrian Unden, of " Seattle. 311 last ni&lit. She was tne wife f pser on a steamship ;plying - between Seattle and San Francisco, who is on ills -vessel. 7110. body - le held awaiting instructlona from her husband. . - 5HUTFR0r.TW0RLD51ADATS William Bain of Grass "Valley. GRASS VALLEY, Or.. Jan. 19. (Spe- Cial.) William Bain( aged SO, died today at the. home of his daughter, ten mllei south of here. Mr. Bain came here from California, in 1877, since which time he has been engaged in the stocK business with Richard Closter at ShaniK. Am HELD OX .MC11DEB CHARGE Jlarto Suspects Must svana Trial In District Court. OBANOBVILLE, clal.r-Judg S. R. Idaho. Jan. 1 P.- f Fulton this mornlns bound over to the District Court for trial cuned ' of snooting- Swan . Knudon from ambush on August, 17, 1901. In binding the meg qw Judge Fulton said; , "The evidence &hoWa beyond doubt that p wan Knudson had' been murdered, and while the evidtno - does not preclude ny other person or persons from having comtnlttrfl the murder, the uncontradicted circumstantial evidence Is of such a na ture tht, iwhile perhaps not stronjr enouRh to place tbe icullt upon tlie prison ers beyond a reasonable doubt, ft such us to justify the court In holding- the prisoners to rial at the next term of the XMstrict Court, which will convene .on February 25." forclvenaas. the Islanders seek to kill them. Sydney Special correspondents of the papers report the clubbing to death at Mallu of some- of those repatriated. 'EW THEATER FOR SEATTLE Independent Concern WUl Erect m Handsome Structure, SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Special. Independent theatrical attractions will mon have a fine theater in which to show In. at Seattle. Manager J. P. Howe, the veteran Coast tenants occupying: the premises at Wet Lake boulevard, Fifth avenue and Pine street to vacate by the laet of this month. The buildings will be Immediately razed t and work started on a 260. OX) building. moaeiea alter tne snutwrt Theater, re cen.tly opened in Kansas City. The Shu- berts are behind the local undertaking;, ASKS M mil: LAN TO,. RESIGN" A'a9hlngtQn Ttallroad Commissioner Is Stubborn, However. Waah Jan. u. Farmers Want Good.llad& HILLS BO RO, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Several hundred petitions are being clr- ciliated and very generally signed throughout Washington County asking the County Court to commence permanent rocKroad nuiiaing vm yean, It is ti pected the court will make a beginning thfe season, the 'work to be done on the main roaa running nee ween the Mult- no rnali line and Forest Grove. 'Two years' work tfoiild give a roekroad from Port land to the head of Oales Creek, a dis- taact) ox over o muee- llvldeiid by W'rinlin Company. VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 19.-At the meet ing of the Pacific Whaling Company a dividend of 23 per cent on preferred and 16 per cen t on common stock was de clared. Xhe earnings of the company from the Sechart whaling station, wheje the whaler Orion is operated, amount to S4S.aK2.ll. ArmiKementB havfi been mad. they moved , to establish two new stations, one at KiOotKa, Vancouver island coast; ana one at Demnan Island, In the Gulf of Georgia, where operations will be carried on during the whole year First Saloon at Klona. ' KIONA.- Wash., Jan. 19. Speclal. License to conduut a saloon in. Klona was granted on Tuesday to Don McAlpin and Frank Wentle. For years saloonmen have- been endeavoring to get Into Klona. There Is considerable feeling- In the neigh borhood against the saloon, and an effort will be made by some or the citizens to ker It out. 'STEVENSON HAS RECEIVED 3VO MAIL F6R ALMOST A WEEK. Indian Braves Dangers or tne Co lombia and Is Deputized to Take Mall to Oregon Snore. BTEIVENSON. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Special.) The nrat- mail to leave steveewn- in Ave days was today carried to Cascade Locks by an Indian, who volunteered to cross , the river and was sworn in.aa a special mallcarrier to meet the emergency. No mall has been received In Stevenson for six days, and the only communication with the outside world has been by tele phone. Married at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or.. Jan. 19. (Spe cial. )- On Friday evenins. at "the rest- dence ot the bride's parents, Mr, ana Mrs. Simeon Bolton, Mr. Grant Mays and IkCisa Vesta Bolton were married. Rev. r. V. Poling-, of tho Congregation- al church, performed the ceremony., Both bride and groom are well known .people of the city, Mt'. Mays belntff a son of the late Kob'ert May. After the ceremony, which was wit., nessed by forty guests,' Mr. and Sirs. Mays left for California, where they will spend several months bf ore tak ing up their residence in The Dalles. tion of Lower- California by Hebrew im migration from Russia and elsewhere is being actively urged by Victor Harris, editor of B'nai B'rith Messenger and identified with nearly ail local Jewish societies. Ir. Harris has spent seven months In Mexico studying the situation. His Ideas are said to have met with the moat en couraging reception from officials of the Mexican government. Vice-President R-moD Corral gave the plan his indorse- ment and Harris was given pswurance. that every protection would be srlven the Jewish colony. . Full religious liberty is assured. taper Mills Short of Fuel. Jan. 19. CSpecial.) sawmills - of - the OREGON CITY, Or., The sulphide and Crown-Columbia - Fulp & Paper Com pany's plant have been closed down be cause of a scarcity of oil for fuel, and 40 men Sre temporarily out of employment. Oil steamers are expected daily from Cal- Ifornia, where storms have washed out many of the flumes. Unless the supply is replenished the main plants of the pi- per companies here will have to shut down. H p Sfeve l..er. Ad. Jew Colonies in California.' LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19. Supported by prominent Jewish residents of- this city a plan for the colonisation of ft large see- A HEALTH TRUST Three Thousand Qualified Prescrintion Druc- gists Banded Together for the Public Good. LOCAL DRUGGISTS INTERESTED ' Intelligent OomponndinK of Ready-Made Medicines From Most Effective Fra- scriptions Known to Pmggists and tne UBe of Only tne Pnrest Drugs, Two of the Benefits Secured by the Public. The beet -of everything obtainable . for drugstore patrons Is the watchword of a new " organisation. world-wide In its scope, called the American Irugglsts' Syndicate. The druggists whose names appear below are local members. ' The purpose of this organisation is to use the, best knowledge and experience Of the .- most intelligent druggists to sup- ply Uie public wUft a. line ot ready-maae medicines which they can personally guarantee to be free from misrepresenta tion and harmful results. The association has -Its headquarters In New York City, while Its membership covers every state and territory In the Union from Alaska to Maine. The druggists who belong to this as sociation are dally compounding tens of thousands of prescriptions written by the best physicians and they know those which prodiice the best results. All patients who do not know the nature of their ailments are advised to see their family physician, but to those who do know what ails them an A. X- - 9-- Premium Prescription is -available. i II you want the very same treatment that the most intelligent' druggist would take or. give to a member of his family suffering with your ailment, aelc for one of the following premium prescriptions: A. D. S. Fruit Lax. Nature's best remedy for constipation; tbe mvum; gav urnrneat results; try it. Two sizes. 10c and 25c. A. D. S. Headache Wafers: Rx, 1000. Will positively cure your headache and will not hurt the heart: the most eftective and safest remedy known for headache. Try it. It does the worh. Two sizes. 10c and Kc. A, D. S. Digestive Tablets: Rx. 1000. A. sensible and sure treatment for the .cure of Indisestlon and dyspepsia. This Is a prescription ot remarkable .onto effect. Two sizes. ' 25c and SOc. A. D. S. Cough Remedy: Rx. 1O0U. A. safe and: reliable family cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness and all throat affections; sate and eilectlvt Good lor little children and old . people. Two sizes. - 25c and 50c. A. r. 4?. Rheumatism: Rx. lOOO. The roost- efficacious remedy for rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and gout ' known to the strongest association of pharmacists In the world: effects a greater number of fasting; cures than any other remedy known to the medical profession. Two sizes. 50c Und JL' A. I. S. Brain and Nerve Tonic: Rx. 1000. A scientific nerve food: it feeds both j Dram and nerves; rests and strengthens; restores mental , ana pl.ys.cai energy. . One size only, II. A few other' A. E. , S. Premium Prev scriptions : A. r. S- Blood Remedy. Price 91. For impure lilooa or renovating tne For sores, burns, eruptions or akin. diseases. A. D. S. Liniment Price. 25c: For sprains.' brulsea or aching joints. A. I. S- Pile- Remedy. Price, BOc. . For, blind, protruding, bleeding- or itch ing piles. A. D. S. Pelvltone. Price. $1.00. for all female weaknesses. A. t. S. Kidney Remedy. Price, tt-OO. For all diseases oi the kidneys ana bladder. A. D. a. Catarrh Treatment. Price, $1.00. For all oases of catarrh of tho head: or throat. A. D. S. Cold and Grippe. Price, 25c, For colds and la. grippe a one-day cure. A. X. S. Asthma Remedy. Price, 31.00. For all forms of asthma. -, A. D. S. Baby Syrup. Price. Sc. Regulates the stomach and bowels of infants and children and Induces nat ural sleep. There are many other A. ,P. 8. reme dies. Ask your druggist. system. la. X. S. uiclc Healing Salve. Price 36c. You should and will be able to get' i A- E. 3. prescriptions at all druggists. but ttit following druESists are memsers and they guarantee them. . Ask for sample package. -A. . W. A-llen. 341 North Sixteenth street: Arleta Pharmacy, Arleta; .. W. Ball. 355 Seventh street; Blumauer Frank Drug Co.. 144-146 Fourth street: The Brooke Drug Co.. (57 Third street North; Brook lyn rnurmacy. t . an nwauKie street; w . C. Cable, 2x Molladay avenue; The Dun- can DruK Co., Marguerite ana Haw thorn avenues; Eyssells Pharmacy. 227 Morrison street: Ck H. Hemstock. TJni- vtrrsitv lArk : The -Tanr-kp Eniir Co.. 2Ssf Grand avenue; B. F. Jones Co., Front street, corner Olhbs; Knight Drug Co., ? Washington street; H. w. Little, 632 Kast ' Morrison street: W. S. Love, 393 ISaHt -Rurnslde street: McCommon's Phar macy. r.l4 Washington street; Woodlaa-n DruK Co. MtK3illlvry Bros.. Props.). 4D Durham avenue (Woodiawn); Murphy Bros.. 320- Williams avenue: R. Neubauer. V'nion and Failing streets; U. A. Preaton & Co.. 755 Savler street: Redd & Bates, 414 WnBhlncIon stirett J" 1W Tt rfn mfi J First- street; H. P. Rlnker, S30 Belmont street; J. n. nuperts, wi jenerson sireet; i9immons & Heppner. 113 RussMl street; University Drug Co.. University Park; H. Viats. 420 " Washington street: WaahtRKton Pharmacy, Fifteenth and GlUan streets; Wit Us & Matthieu Co., 275 Russell street: J. B. Williams. 1 Mil- waukle street; J. K. Worth. j9 Belmont sLreet: Jewels uvr 13tipes. 27 MorrlBon street. $10 We are Licensed to Practice Medicine and Surgery in the State of Oregon. Our Methods of Curing are Our Own. We Save Many Imitators Who Cannot Make tho Cures We Do, Because Their Methods are Inferior. We Cure Men For a Low Fee of . . . Consultation Free. 25 Years in Portland We fulfill our promises and never accept a casa i .unless we believe we can cure it, We study the pecu liar nature of every individual case and treat the Causes, not symptoms.'' We teach our patients now to help get well what to eat and drink during the course of treatment, and what to avoid. As to terms: Our large practice enables us to cure for less money than the average so-called specialists and yon see the results More you are required to pay us.. Hon. est, conscientious work speaks for itself. Pretend- aers, jealous of onr success, try to belittle ns because our fee is small, but intelligent men are not infln- enced by their arguments, we ass any man suner- ine from any disease we treat to call and see us. Many cases supposedly incurable are often the result of poor treat ment, and when methods such as we employ are du'.cted toward the cause, and with proper attention to your case, y011 Can bfi CUMi Our Fee Need Not Be Paid Unless Cured We cure Nervous Debility, Kiduev, Bladder and Chronic Diseases of Men to stay cured. A sure cure for Varicocele and Hydrocele in shortest possible time. Our treatment for Blood Poison, sores, Ulcers, Chronic and. Nervous Troubles cures quickly and. permanently. Examination Absolutely Free Call or write. Our 25 years' continuous practice and experience- ill the treatment Of thousands of cases is a guarantee to any person that his case will be absolutely safe in our hands. A' true expert who devotes all his time to a few ailments will effect cures after others fail. If your "case is incurable we will frankly tell you so. Call and We' WUl Exploin Our Methods of Treatment CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED Our reputation and work are riot a mushroom growth. We have been curing men for 25 years. Write, if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly con fidential and all replies sent in plain envelope. Knelose 2-cpnt stamp to insure reply. . ' - OFFICE HOURS-9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evening, 7 to 8:30; Sun days, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon. - ST. LOmHW DISPENSARY CORKER SECOND TAMSILIi STREETS) TOTliAItP, OR,
