Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 31, 1909. OFFER - OF- PEACE LAST "common, forcing the price down to 46V The stock was heavily dealt in and much of it was apparently at forced sale. II. S. Steel preferred and the sinking fund S per cent bonds were also affected as was the 'entire active lists of stocks. The market continued feverish and heavy to the close. United States Steel common was hammered down to 4b'. a net loss of 2-t points from last night, and the preferred dropped the same. Colorado Fuel & Iron declined 6 points. Elsewhere in the list of active issues prices fell from 2 points to substantial fractions. The only notable exception was Louis ville & Nashville, which gained 1 point. PRICE-CUT DOES XOT CUT PAY BUN WAR OFFICE TO Taft Makes Another Selection for Cabinet, Two Others Are Revealed. House Leaders May Compro mise on Changes in the Rules of Debate. D i C K I r J S D rJ WILL NSUHGENTS NAGEL AND BALLIMGER ciicrnl Solicitor of Illinois Central to Be War set-rotary Only the Treasury Department Still Kemaiiis Open. COLUMBCS, O.. Feb. 2". J. M. Dick inson, of Tennessre, will be Secretary of War in the Taft Cabinet. Charles N'agel. of St. Louis, wiil be Mr. Taft'a Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and It. A. KallinKT. of Seattle, --ill be Secretary of the Interior. This state ment is not made upon the announce ment of Mr. Taft, but Its correctness may be accepted without question. Mr. Taft will permit of no an nouncement from him as to these con clusions. Jt has been believed for some time; however, that lie had practically decided upon Mr. Nagrel's appointment, and the interview yesterday bears all the earmarks of having been ar ranged for the express purpose of an offer and acceptance. Dickinson Anti-Bryan Democrat. Mr. Dickinson went ' to Cincinnati from Chit-afro today, lie has not been under consideration as a Cabinet possi bility for lonK. but has been person ally and most favorably known by Mr. Taft for many years. His eminent leKal record and ai knowlodped ability are such as to commend him peculiar ly to Mr. Taft. Mr. Dickinson is a Tennesseean. although temporarily re siding in Chicago, where his duties as general solicitor of the Illinois Cen tral Railway system required his presence. He is a Democrat, although he always opposed V. J. Bryan. The one Cabinet office for which no selection is known to have K-n made Is the Secretaryship of the Treasury. Taft Asks Popular Support. At Xenia. O.. Mr. Taft's car was sur rounded by an eager crowd and he came out on the Sack platform and asked for the support and prayers of the people, that the duties of the re sponsible position he is about to as sume may be discharged for the best interest of all. Mr. Taft will Ireach Philadelphia in the morning and will be the guest of Dr. S. Weir Miti-hell. Mrs. Taft will join him there, coming from New York. On Monday Mr. Taft will make an address before the Pennsylvania . I'niverslty and leave for New York ' Tuesday. ALLi SHADES IX IXAIGVRAL , Whites, Blacks and nod.-j Seek Places in TaTCs Parade. N WASHINGTON. Feb. J". More than 31. on men trill march In the inaugural pa rade March 4. according to ofticial reports made to the inauguration committee at a meeting held yesterday. There will be approximately 22.'.H soldiers, sailors and marines of the regular sen-ice. National Guardsmen and independent military bodies, including the cadets from "West Point and Annapolis. Vp to date 45 organizations of white and nine of colored men have applied for positions in line, as well as one body of Indians. Thee. with their musicians, will number about !-X REBUKE FOR ROOSEVELT (Continued From First Page.) representations to him by Judge Gary and H. C. Frick on behalf of the Steel Corporation, as a certain business firm of real importance in New York finan cial circles would undoubtedly fail un less the deal could be made. From testimony of a number of witnesses, the report declares ti:at the firm of Moore & Schley, stock brokers of New York, was the one referred to. This is the concern which managed the affairs of a party of financiers who bought a ma jority of the stock of the Tennessee Company and held It until November, 1907. Squeezed by Morgan Banks. ' It is asserted by the report that banks in New York, some of them known as Morgan banks, pressed the loans on Tennessee Coal Company stock vigorously, and that these de mands were met successful! y until, fearful of the result on account of the business uneasiness in regard to the Tennessee stock, the brokers made terms with the Steel Corporation. It is asserted that they did not wish to sell the stock, but were forced to do so. Sarcastio references were made by the report to the statements of Judge Gary and Mr. Frick in their Interview with the President that they did not want to buy the Tennessee concern. From the testimony, it is asserted that the Tennessee property Is worth prob ably several hundred million dollars, and would give the Steel Corporation ultimate control of the iron supply of the country and the iron and steel trade of the South. No Discretion Given President. It Is asserted by the Committee that, whatever may be the supposed emer gency, no discretion is lodged in the President as to the enforcement of the law. It was found in the opinion of a majority of the subcommittee that the President's communication to the Attorney-General was In effect a direc tion not to interfere with the merger. It was pointed out that under the Fed eral Constitution, the President is the one official who is expressly enjoined to "take care that the laws be faith fully executed." WAR ECHOES REACH MARKET Steel Stock Drops and Takes Others With It. NEW YORK. Feb. 20. The announce ment of a decision to cut steel prices, made late yesterday by Chairman H. H. Gary, of the United States Steel Corpora tion's board of directors, was reflected In the stork market today. Offerings of l-'.ono shares of United StatesSteel com mon stock at from 4 to 4 , against 48, at yesterday's close, was the feature of the opening. United States Steel pre ferred declined a full point. The general market was lower in sympathy, with here and there a few fractional gains. ; During the second hour another drive ' was mada against .United States Steel But if Tariff Reduced, Steclworkcrs Must Stand Reduction. PITTSBURG. Feb. 20. Concerning a report that the wages of the steel workmen would probably be reduced on account of the open-market ar rangement. It is said unofficially in steel and iron circles here that wages would not bo affected at all. It is believed, however, that. If tar iff reductions are made, a large cut In wages will follow immediately. SCHWAB .FOLKS XOT WORRIED Threatened Steel War Causes No Nervousness at Bethlehem. BETHLEHEM, Pa.. Feb. 20 The an nouncement that the United States Steel i 3 u&atos Jacob l. Dickinson, Taft'a Choice for Secretary of V ar. Corporation will cut iron and steel price does not seem to worry the officials of the Bethlehem Heel Company. President Schwab is in Burope. A local official said today that he does not fear a price-cutting war, as the in dependent concerns cannot compete with the steel corporation. See Building Boom as Result. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. A special dispatch from New York says that the cutting of prices by the steel manufactur ers has begun and that a general rate war is expected. Rails are the only steel product on which rates are not to be cut. It Is be lieved that the slashing of prices will bring about a building boom. The small independent concerns may be put out of business wlion the big companies begin to cut rates. Madden and Boyle Give BaiK CHICAGO, Fob. 20. Martin P. ("Skinney") Madden, president of the Associated Building Trades, and M. J. Boyle, business agent of the Electrical Workers' Union, who were indicted yesterday on charges of extorting money from contractors, were admitted to bail today in sums of $10,000 each. WOUNDED OFFICER KILLS RAYMOND MARSHAL SHOOTS AFTER BEIXG STABBED. Drunken Sailor Slashes Wheaton Se verely and Is Killed by Bul let I'rom Revolver. RAYMOND, Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.) Charles Rosk, a Finnish sailor, 25 years old. was shot and killed at 1:30 o'clock this morning in the Astoria Bar saloon. Rosk came .to town the night before and immediately started to establish a reputation for being a bad man by dis playing a knife and threatening to use it. Marshal Wheaton was Informed of the matter and came into the saloon and re quested Rosk to desist, when Rosk made a vicious attack on the officer with the knife. Inflicting four wounds, three in the left side and one on the left arm. Bystanders came to the assistance of the officer, but Rosk still stood with the knife ready to make the second attack when Wheaton drew bis gun and com manded Rosk to drop the knife which lie refused to do. The Marshal fired, the bullet taking effect in the sailor's left side causing death five minutes later. The Marshal was taken to the hospital where his wounds were dressed and found to be dangerous, but not neces sarily fatal. Marshal Wheaton owes his life to the fact that he wore' very heavy clothing. Papers found on Rosk's body indicate that he came from Seattle and had been a sailor on the Alaska route, Wheaton was taking the place of the regular Night Marshal. This is the first shooting or serious cutting affair in this city. Patriotic Society Banquet. The third joint banquet of Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution will be held tomorrow night In the dining-room of the Portland Hotel. Wallace McCamant. president of the Oregon So ciety Sons of American Revolution, will preside and introduce the toastmaster, William D. Wheelwright. Among the speakers will be C. El. S. Wood. Colonel James Jackson, Judge H. H. North up, Rev. A. A. Morrison. John F. Shields. Mrs. Fletcher Linn will sing "The Star Spangled Banner." Visiting members of either society are Invited to be present. In Memorlam. The late W. H. Lycn made ample provisions fcr the companion of his life, now his widow. He carried a life policy in the New York Life of I20u0; was a member of the Woodmen of the World. 12000. as a member of the Arti sans ho had $1000; total i:.000. Ho left his widow ral estate 18 lots in the Cltv of Portland, a ranch of 400 acres in the State of Washington. W. H. Lyon was an industrious, indefatigable work er, cheerful and honestlv performing his duties to the satisfaction of his em plovers, who regret his loss; he was a good citizen, a loving husband, a kind father, and one who by his work and conduct contributed his full share to the common weal, making the world in which ho lived licher and better by bis example and, industrious th.rUu r 1 y i i WIN OVER MODERATES Rules Committee Is Inclined to Take Away Fraction or Speaker's 'rower by Establishing Cal endar Tuesday. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Aiparently the House committee on rules, of which the Speaker to chairman, has offered the olive branch to the insurgents, and it is said the fiuht for changes in the rules of the House will be compromised. The conservative element of the insur gent forces, who have confined their ef forts to getting a "calendar Tuesday," or one day in the week tor the consid eration of bills on the House and united calendars, was given a hearing by the rules committee today. It is understood the committee pre sented a substitute embodying the main features of the resolutions presented by the eight insurgents who proposed to amend, the rules so tiat the members of the House would be able to obtain recog nition on the floor without the necessity of arranging with the Speaker before hand. The rule providing for "a calendar Tuesday." it is said by the insurgents, would do away with this difficulty. MANY APPROPRIATIONS PASS House and Senate Vote Away Mil lions in Few Hours. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Two more of the annual, supply bills, the diplo matic and consular, carrying $3,592,736, and the military academy measures were passed by the House of Represen tatives today. Neither was amended in any important particular. The rivers and harbors bill also was passed under suspension of the rules. The House sent the pension appropriation bill to conference. The sundry civil bill, carrying an ap propriation of 137. 000.000, was called up and an agreement reached whereby two hours were to be devoted Monday to general debate. The House will hold a special sesElon tomorrow for the delivery of eulogies on the late Senator Allison of Iowa and Representatives Latimer of South Carolina and Wiley of Alabama. The form of government in the Dis trict of Columbia will be investigated by a Senate committee under a resolu tion adopted bv the Senate today. The District is governed by three commis sioners, and there have been complaints as to the inefficiency of the system. The Senate then took up the Indian appropriation bill and passed it after adopting an amendment by Teller mak ing 125,000 available to the President for the protection by legal proceedings of any Indians deemed deserving. The appropriations aggregate over $9,000, 000. Of tlilr. amount $1,500,000 was added by Senate amendments. FIND POLE IS. REMOVED Coroner"s Jnry Handicapped In McKinlcy Investigation. Whether the Oregon Electric Rail road Company, through negligence, contributed to the death of Conductor Frank J. McKinley, who was killed by Injuries received from a trolley wire polo said to have been set too close to the traok, was to have been, ascertained last night by an Inquest into the death of the victim. The investigation was begun at 7:30 o'clock by Coroner Nor den and a "5ury, but, owing to the ab sence of an Important witness, the pro ceedings had to be adjourned until to morrow morning. This information caused Coroner Norden to ask some very pointed questions of the company's representa tives present. General superintendent C. A. Coolldge said that he was ignor ant of the removal of the pole, and J. O. Johnson, the construction man for the company, said he was responsi ble only for the roadbed and trackage. It was said that C. L. Brown was the official responsible for the poles and wiring, and Coroner Norden adjourned the inquest until Monday to enable him to subpena Mr. Brown. The complexion of the testimony ad duced here tonight." said Coroner Nor den, "would seem to indicate that the company was lax in having one of its trolley poles closer to the track than It should have been. We'll dig into the facts until we find just what's what. I must know by whose orders that pole was taken down." Measurements taken by Mr. Dunning showed that the butt of the pole was four feet three inches from the track, that the cars jutted two , feet three inches from the track toward the pole, leaving only two feet of free, space, even if the pole had been perpendicu lar. Witnesses, however, said that the pole was leaning considerably toward the track. YOUTHFUL GANG ANNOYS Police After Crowd of Hoodlums in South Portland. The police are investigating a band of youthful malefactors as the result of the receipt yesterday of the following letter from C. A. Coolldge. superintendent of the Oregon Electric Railroad: Chief of Police Dear Sir: There is a crowd of hoodlums in the neighborhood of Hamilton avenue and Kelly street. South Portland, that is causing a great deal of annoyance to the residents of that neighborhood by starting the cross ing alarm bell of this company at the in tersection of Kelly street and Hamilton avenue. It has been necessary to get our line foreman out of bed on several oc casions to stop the bell. These boys have constructed a "robbers' roost" Just east of our track in a rock east of Terwilliger Park, and have made this place their headquarters for all sorts of depreda tions in this part of the city." POLICE RAIDS EFFECTIVE Twenty Chinese and $153.70 Taken From Fan tan Joints. Twenty prisoners and $153.70 were taken by the police last night in two different raids made on Chinese gam bling r?or"V Thtt first b Cn-aQri JOut J Suit and Extra Trousers of Same or Striped Ma terial to Order From $25 to $SO Early arrivals in New Spring Fabrics included in sale Satisfaction guaranteed in all caa. Garments to ordf r, in a day if requtrefl. Full-dress and Tuxedo vuita a specialty. WILLIAM JERREMS SONS. 180 THIRD STREET and Patrolman Sims, on 80 Second street, was effected only after the doors to the gambling den had been battered In with sledge hammers. Three Celestials, giv ing the names of Lee Ong. Ah Sing and Charley Lee were arrested. Thirty dol lars was found on the gambling table. In the second raid Detectives Tichenor and Howell caught 17 victims in the rear of 67 Second street. The officers sneaked in on the gamesters and caught them with $123.70 on the table. The parapher nalia of fantan was taken in each place. In the latter raid almost all of the Ah family were engaged in their usual pas time. They were: Ah Sing. Ah Lou, Ah Long. Ah Ging. Ah Bow. Ah Lim. Ah Lee No. 1. Ah Wing. Ah Lee No. 2, Ah Gum. Ah Wing No. 2. Ah Ging No. 2, Ah Leo No. 3. Lee Toy No. 1. Jim Lee, Lee Jung and T-ee Toy No. 2. All were re leased on 150 bail each. I WINS FIGHT BEAN S PLAT SALARY BILL DIES ON" CLERK'S DESK. Senate Makes Effort to Cut Printing Prices 33 Per Cent, but House Loses Heart. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Feb. 20. (Special.) Representative Bean's public printing bill died on the clerk's desk when the House adjourned tonight. Originally the bill proposed that the printer be put on a salary, that the state buy a print ing plan and employ all the typesetters, prwssmen and other employes. The Senate thought it unwise to buy a plant and amended the bill by cutting the printers rates 33 per cent. When the bill got back to the Houwe Bean had lost all in terest and it died. The two houses weVe unable to agree to the Senate amendments which were in the form of a substitute bill. Speaker McArthur first appointed as conference committee Abbott and Bean and then, because Abbott is Printer Duniway's business partner, Brattaln and Hawley. Bean was aided by Mahone in fighting Abbott as a member of the conference committee. Bean declared that as Abbott is a business partner of Duniway's. he was unfit to pass on the state's Interest. Mahone made a fiery speech charging Duniway with lobbying on the House floor and of being unduly belligerent. Bean moved that Abbott be relieved of service and that (in a sarcastic tone) that this successor be taken from the ranks of those who originally passed the bill putting the state printer on flat salary. Dimick thought Abbott as well quali fied as Bean to serve on the committee. Hughes, as friend of Abbott and Duni way, put In the declaration that if Bean had voted differently on the Speaker ship, his attitude would have been dif ferent. Bean seized this opportunity to declare that if Hughes and others wanted him to go into that subject he would willingly although not gladly, insinuating that he would discuss Duniway's influence in electing McArthur Speaker and Abbott's connection therewith. McArthur remarked that there was no need to bring in outside matters. Bean's motion that Abbott be relieved was adopted by a vote of 22 to 19. Clemens then moved that Bean be also relieved, but Bean valuntarlly withdrew. Half an hour later the Speaker announced Brat tain and Hawley as the new committee. LAXD GRAXT IS REPEALED Beach's Effort to Kill Jones Bill Fails In Senate. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Feb. 20. (Special.) In Senate late this afternoon Beach, seconded by Hedges, moved in definite postponement of the Jone's (Lincoln and Polk) bill, repealing the grant of 1S74 by which over 10,000 acres of tide and march lands in Lincoln County were granted to the Willamette Valley & Coast Railroad by the State Legislature. The motion was. defeated through the efforts of Hart, Barrett and Sinnott. Friends of the bill urged that legisla tive enactment at this time was neces sary In order that the state arid private parties might have a basis on which to establish their claims to the land. The repeal of grant was based on an alleged failure on the part of the corporation to comply with the terms of the grant in construction of a railroad and Its neglect ever to pay to the state any taxes on the land. The bill passed with only five negative votes. CAPITOL BILL IS ONLY JOKE Senators Have Fun at Expense of Marlon County People. STATE CAPITOL, SALEM, Feb. 20. (Special.) Bingham's Joint resolu tion, introduced early in the session and providing for removal of the state capital from Salem to Portland, was considered and disposed of in the Sen ate this afternoon with the same meas ure of seriousness that suggested its Introduction. After a half-hour's hu morous discussion, further considera tion of the resolution, on motion of Hart, was deferred for two years. The resolution had been reported back without recommendation by the com mittee on Judiciary, of which Chair man Hart explained the inability of the committee to agree was due to the fact that each member of the commit tee wanted the capital removed to his torn town, OUR SPRING LINES Are almost complete. The exclusiveness of our patterns and styles, together with the superb tailoring, make an early inspection worth while. Come and visit with us you are welcome. BEN STATE'S LAW GRAZY QUILT SENATORS CALL FOR CONSTI TUTIONAL CONVENTION-. Declare Present Document Has Outgrown Its Usefulness as Guide for Solons. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Feb. 30. (Special.) Tiring of creating more boards and commissions, the Senate called a halt this morning by defeating Reynolds bill providing for a State Fire .Marshal at an annual salary of $3000. Following an extended discussion of the bill, it was defeated with only five votes In its favor. They were cast by Barrett, Bingham, Caldwell, Kellaher and Scholfield. Chase, Hart, Smith (Marion), and Wood were absent. Selling, Kay, Abraham and Miller (Linn and Marion), attacked the bill, which they declared was not In the in terest of the property-owner carrying In surance. Miller said the bill provided that the expenses of the office should be mat hv ta-r of nne-half of one per cent on the gross premiums of all insurance companies, wnicn woum piuuutc Uir." $15,000 and $20,000 annually. Nottingham nhavirail Hot ttlA fl RRPflRITI fin t SgalnSt thO insurance companies would come indi rectly from every property-owner in the state who carried insurance. Barrett and Caldwell spoke in behalf of the bill, which, they asserted, would tend to cheapen insurance by reducing fire losses to a minimum through the vig ilance of the Marshal. Enactment of the bill was desired by the Oregon Fire Re lief Association. Mrs. Dan J. Moore Sinking. Doctors attending Mrs. Dan J. Moore, who for several weeks had gradually lost ground at Good Samaritan Hospital, about midnight informed .Mr. Moore that little if any hope could be held out for her. Dr. Giesey said at an early hour this morning that Mrs. Moore was gradually sinking. When she was sent to the hospital the doctors advised an operation and for a time there was hope that she might re cover. ECZEMA CURABLE? PROVEN! Attorney of Mollne, III., Convinced by Oil of Winterarreen Compound. There Is nothing that will convince a lawyer except evidence. Now, here is some rather startling evidence of a simple home cure for eczema which convinced one lawyer, F. C. Entriken, attorney at Moline. 111. He tells how oil of wlntergreen com pound mixed with thymol and gly cerine, as in D. D. D. Prescriptio(n, cured him in thirty' days after thirty two years of suffering. "For 32 years." writes Attorney Entriken, "I was troubled with eczema, scabs all over my face, body and head. I could run a hair brush over my body and the floor would be covered with scales enough to fill a basket. I tried everything salves, internal medicine, X-Ray all without result. "Just -a month ago I was induced to try D. D. D. Prescription. The itch was relieved instantly; so I 'continued. It is Just a month now and I am com pletely cured. I have not a parti cle of Itch and the scales have dropped off. "I can only say again CURE DIS COVERED. I am now starting all eczema sufferers on the right track." Cure after cure has been brought to our attention and always that instant relief from the awful itch. Woodward, Clark & Co.. Skidmore Drug Co., J. C. Wygatt. of Vancouver, Howell & Jones, of Oregon City, in- jLonu Xk. Xlv A. . . ELI LEADING CLOTHIER PAGRAR What would afford you more pleas ure in your home than music and story and song. Music gives to the home life an atmosphere which nothing else can supply. Tour children will be better, brighter, happier if they sing and play. Mother and father will likewise be hap pier. Munic Indeed has charms power to drive "dull care away." We suggest a piano or a player piano. A new piano will find Its way to your home if you will bring us but $10 cash; a player piano if you will bring us $25 cash. Why should you bo without music dur ing 1909T This is a personal invitation for you to call to see and hear our pianos. STEISWAV AND OTHER PIANOS, Sherman, Clay & Co. Opposite Poatofflve. CGeeWo THE CHINESE DOCTOS This sreat Chines, doctor is well known throughout tho Northwest becaus. of his wonderful and marvelous cures. , ana is iuuaj aided by all his nnffRnts as the greatest of his kind. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs and barks that ar. entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also private disease, of men and women. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. The C Gee Wo Medicine Co. 1624 First St., ' Morrison.. Portland. Or. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root PIUS, the bent and only reliable remedy for 1'KMAI.K TKOI BLKS AM) IR KFtilXARlTIES. Cure the most obstinate cases in S to 10 days. Prlre 'J per box, or n boxes for mailed In plain wrapper. Sold by all drusslsts. Address T. J. Pierce. 3W Alieky. bids-. Y Pianos r'SL. ifc. wssm. j ING The Beauty That Charms Is the "fetching"- mouth, that Is lined with pearly teeth, that makes a smila a magnet. If you are not blessed with pretty teeth by Nature, and they ar. defective or decayed, our brldgework will make an ugly mouth look beautiful when Inserted by an efficient dentist. Special Rates All This Month Flexible Tlesh-Colored Plates $10.00 Gold Crowns, 22-K $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-K $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50t? . WHV FAV MORE? ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS 303y2 Washington St., Cor. Fifth. We give a ten-year written guarantee. Open evenings and Sunday Lady attendant We keep busy doing good work at these prices. W. have the latest, most modern electrical apparatus for doing painless dental work. If you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the work when others falL IN WOWS BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER Any tumor, lump or sore oi the lip, faci or anywhere, six months, Is oaecer. They never pain until almost past cure. THREE PHYSICIANS OFFER $1000 If They Fall to Care Any Cancer Without KNIFE orPAIN AT HALF PRICE for 30 day Not a dollar need be paid until cured. Only iniat lible cure ever discovered. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE, Best book on cancerl ver printed, Sent FREE with testimonials oi thousands cared with outa failure. A Pacili island plant tnaket the cures. Most won derful discovery os earth. Small cancer cured it your home No X-Ray or othel swindle, write todaj for our 1 30-page book, tent free. DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. 26Cuimicy BltJg. 696 McAllister St. San Frtocisc kindly Send To Someone With Cancel;
