THE SUNDAY OIIEGOMAX, PORTLAND,' XOVE3IBER 28,
SWOLLEN
RIVERS
MUCH
DAMAGE
Coos and Coquille, Far Out of
Bounds, Carry Everything
Before Them.
TELEGRAPH LINES DOWN
Steamer Carried 1 4 Miles Down
Ptrs-am and JiOdged In Log Jam.
Railroad Bridges "Washed
OnN Farmers Suffer.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial. With a record of seven inches
of rainfall In 60 hours,' which is the
high mark here, the storm in this lo
cality seems at last to be abating-; but
unprecedented damage has been done.
The waters of Coos River rose to
within two Inches of the highest mark
ever known. Great loss lias been sus
tained by ranchers and lumbermen
along both the Coos and Coquille
Rivers. Launches, river boats and log
rafts have been carried out to sea in
n Timbers.
The railroad running from Coos Bay
to the Coquille Valley has been washed
out badly. One bridge, it is reported,
lias been carried away. Between
Ttfarshfield and Myrtle Point communi
cation by rail is suspended. The mall
has been carried through part way by
launch. The stage road is obstructed
liy a landslide. Newspaper mall due
here last Sunday did not arrive until
Thursday.
for a time the Beaver Hill mine was
threatened. Quick work in building
dikes was necessary to keep the water
out of the shaft. Water reached the
floor of the office of the Johnson Mill
Company, situated on a high bank just
outside of Coqulllf. The Western
l"nlon Telegraph Company's linemen
are prevented by floods from getting
nut to make repairs and communica
tion with Roseburg is not likely to be
re-established for several days.
Coos River is falling now. Flowing
Into the bay. it has an easy outlet and
will diminish rapidly. Of those who
lost by the Coos' antics. Stephen Rog
ers is- the heaviest sufferer. His boat
liouse. log-boom, landing and river j
steamer were swept away. His
steamer, the Coos River, was carried
14 miles down stream and is lodged In
a heavy jam that may crush her be
fore she can be recovered.
There Is not a ranch along the
rivers that has not lost a fence, a boat
landing, a building, or some of Its live
stock. The loss to lumbermen will be
least of all, because much of their
property carried away will ba recov
ered later.
It will be several weeks before rail
roads are able' to sendtralns through
on the regular schedule.
Two lives have been lost In ths
storm, but details are unobtainable be
cause of interruptions to communica
tion. FARMERS AID DRY CAUSE
Local Tnion. at Colfax Asks Support
for Prohibition.
COLFAX, Wash., Nor. 17. (Special.
The local option forces at Colfax are
making a united effort to put Colfax dry
by at. least WO votes November 30. Attor
ney Robert Hanna is in charge of the dry
forces. Colfax has 10 saloons. In the
thro -wards 703 are registered.
At a regular meetjng of the Colfax lo
cal of the Farmers- Co-operative and Edj
ucational Union of America, held today,
the following resolution was adopted,
printed ana circulated:
"We, the Farmers' Co-operative and
Educational Union of Colfax, Wash., do
hereby resolve ourselves against license
and In favor of prohibition, and that it Is
to the best interests of this association
that the County of Whitman and the unit
composed of the City of Colfax should b
carried in favor of prohibition, and we
request that the business interests and
people of Colfax use every eltort to carry
the election against license and to fur
ther the cause of state-wide prohibition.
(Signed) "JOHN BLOOM. Secretary."
STATESMEN SHARE GRAFT
Japanese Sugar Scandals Implicate
Highest Officials.
VICTORIA. B. C.Nov. 27. Sensational
charges have been made by the direc
tors of the Dai Nippon Sugar Com
pany, involved in the sugar scandals of
.lapan. against Cabinet ministers and
older statesmen of sharing In the graft
of $3. one. 000 secured by the Formnga
Sugar Company, according to advices
by the steamer Bellerophon.
Director Isomura made a statement
to the court that his company Tiad
sought to monopolize the sugar Indus
try in Cue Orient, and that the govern
ment permitted the exemption of taxes
to the Formosan Sugar Company alone,
permitting profits of . 000.000 yen to
he made, in which elder statesmen. Cab
inet Ministers and other distinguished
personages shared as compensation for
their assistance.
He excused the bribing of Japanese
members of Parliament hy his company
on this ground.
32 TO RECEIVE DEGREES
Vancouver Knights of Columbus In
crease Membership to 7 7 .
VAXi'OL'VKR. Wash.. Nov. 27. (Spe
cial. A class of S2 candidates will be
initiated by the Knights of Columbus in
this city tomorrow, the first, second and
third degrees being conferred. The knights
will ti'en have a total members-hip of 77.
large delegations from Portland, Astoria,
Kugene and Tacoir.a will be here to as
sisr. The local and visiting Knights of Colum
v bus will attend the morning services at
Si. James 'Cathedral, high mass being
celebrated by Rev. Father Felix Verwil
E'.ien. of Vancouver. The sermon will
! preached by Rev. Father M'Devitt, of
Portland.
. The Initiation ceremonies' will begin at
1:30 P. M. in Oddfellows' Hall and last
all day. A banquet will be served in
Kichenlaub'6 Hall.
BOYS' CLUBS IN SESSION
Delegates From Entire State Are
fiathered In Albany.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. :7. (Special.)
Rex Hanimrrly, of Mc.MlnnvllIe. Was
chosen president of the fourth annual
conference of the Boys' Clubs of Oregon
at the opening session of the confer
ence last evening. Other officers were
elected as follows: First vice-president,
George Walling, of Portland: sec
ond vice-president, Clair AVIlkes, of
Hlllsboro; secretary, Clarence Farnham.
of Dallas; assistant secretary. Bole
Liryden, of Corvallis. The nominating
committee, appointed when the confer
ence began, consisted of Albert Iewis.
of Portland, chairman; Frank Guild, of
Salem: J. Irving Gilbert, of Corvallis;
M. Terrill, of Eugene, and William S.
White, of Albany.
This was the leading day of the con
ference. Sessions were held in the First
Christian Church, both forenoon and
afternoon, and a banquet, given by the
women of the churches of Albany, was
served In the First Baptist Church at 6
o'clock this evening. A. C. Schmltt,
cashier of the First National Bank of
Albany, and a leader and former presi
dent of the Oregon-Idaho Interstate
T. SI. C. A., presided as toastmaster at
this banquet. Delegates from the dif
ferent clubs present responded .to
toasts.
J. C. Clark and P. W. Wyman. both
of the Portland Y. M. C. A., were the
speakers at the session this evening.
Sessions will be held forenoon, after
noon and evening tomorrow, and the
conference will complete its work to
morrow evening.
BOY WOHDER IS PUZZLE
DR.
J. AUEf GILBERT SAYS
HARPS LAD MYSTIFIES.
Portland Physician Addresses Acad
emy of Science Vivisection
Is Discussed.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Nov. 27. (Spe.
c!al.)In speaking before the semiannual
nice tine of the Oregon Academy of
Science, Dr. J. Allen Gilbert barely re
ferred to the Harps case. He said that
so far the tests to which he has put
the boy of wonder have, failed to reveal
anything extraordinary. He refused to
say there Is nothing in the case, yet he
admits he Is at present "up In the air'
and unable to form any definite con
clusion. He confined himself to the dis
cussion of pyechology and pyschic phe
nomena, which caused considerable dis
cussion by the society.
The meeting was brought to a close to
night, every session being well attended
and the subjects presented being interest.
Ing and instructive. The annual meeting
of the association, when the officers are
elected for the coming year, will be Bern
In Portland in February.
Vivisection was discussed by Professor
A. M. Bean, of Pacific University. In a
lenjrthv paper, Friday afternoon. He
brought forth strong argument in favor
of vivisection, which has been vigorously
attacked.
He said the main argument against vivi
section is the alleged cruelty through
which the animal must pass during the
operation. This is greatly exaggerated,
he continued, . as nearly all the dissect
ing may be done under the Influence of
anesthetics, which eliminate all pain to
the animal.
It is also claimed, lie asserted, that the
knowledge gained through vivisection may
be learned by other means. This is not
so. for only by this method have scien
tists been able to reach their present
understanding of the circulation of the
blood, nervous system, germ theory of
disease, bone growth and skin grafting.
He ald that 75 per cent of the opera
tions performed on living animals are
painless, 20 per cent no more painful
than vaccination and 5 per cent as much
so as a surgical operation.
Professor F. L. Barker, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, spoke on "The Geog
raphy of the Willamette Valley," and Dr.
L. J. Wolf, of Portland, who was a mem
ber of the Peary expedition of 1906-1906.
gave an account of his experience and
observations in the frozen North.
Halley's comet was discussed by Presi
dent W. N. Ferrin. of Pacific University,
this morning.
The different features of the Harps
case were presented under the topic.
"Dissociation of Personality," by Dr. J.
Allen Gilbert, of Portland, at the last
session tonight.
WARRANT OUT FOR WOMAN
Railroad Paid for Injuries Now Be
lieved to Have Been Feigned.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Charging that Mrs. Maud Johnson
fraudulently obtained J1230 from the
Northern Pacific Radlroad for an alleged
Injury received on the Yacolt branch last
Spring, a warrant for her arrest was
sworn out hej-e today by Prosecuting At
torney J. P. Stapleton. The railway
company settled with Mrs. Johnson for
$1250. but It Is alleged she was not really
hurt.'
Mrs. Johnson is now under arrest at
Seattle on a charge- of defrauding a trac
tion company of money in settlement for
injuries.
Judge Bronaugh to Speak.
ORKGON CITY. Or., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Circuit Judge K. C. Bronaugh.
of Portland, will be the main speaker
at the monthly supper of the Men's
Club of the First Congregational
Church to be held In this city Tuesday
evening. December 7.
HIGH WATER IN WILLAMETTE
V" ' -
FLOODED DISTRICT IX OUTSKIRTS OF CITV.
EL'GFNE -Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Those unfortunate people who live near the Willamette River or
across the stream from Eugene have been put to tremendous inconvenience by Cue present high water. While
the crest of the flood has passed Eugene, the water is still high and all the low land near the river is still
flooded. Owinjr to the fact that the" river gauge was carried away from its position on the Red Bridge, an
exact estimate of the height of the water is Impossible, but it is conservatively thought to be not less than
22 feet. As suddenly ss it rose, the water is now receding, and by the first of next week, unless more rain
falls, will be within its normal limits. '
RIVER FALLS FAST;
ILL DANGER OVER
Drift Ceases Running in Wil
lamette and Navigation
Is Not Impeded.
HATCHERY IS UNDERMINED
Freshet In South Fork of Coos River
Cuts New Channel in Many
Places, Raining Portions of
Several Valuable Farms.
At Portland the , Willamette is fall
ing fast, and the river reached a
stage of 21 feet at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The drop during tyie day
was six-tenths of a foot, and a fall of
two feet or more is anticipated for to
day. With the fall the current is rap
idly growing less and practically all
danger is past.
A severe storm appears to be center
ing off the coast of Vancouver Island
and is moving rapidly eastward. A
wireless message from the steamship
Cottage City, dated at Wrangle Nar
rows, at 7 A. M., reports a low barom
eter and snow squalls. The steamship
President, off Heceta Head, reported a
barometer of 30.08 inches, with a heavy
southeast gale blowing.
Drirt Has Ceased to Run.
Drift has ceased to run in the Wil
lamette and the rains of last night
have caused the rise In the upper river
to be less rapid than was expected.
Navigation, which has been seriously
interfered with on the Willamette and
Columbia Rivers during the past week,
will be resumed tomorrow.
Both the upper and lower river at
Oregon City are falling steadily, and
all danger from flood Is paBt. Three
paper machines of the Willamette Pulp
& Paper Company resumed operations
last night, and the others will start to
morrow. The paper machine of the
Hawley Pulp & Paper Company and ttie
mills of the Crown-Columbia Pulp
Paper Company and the Oregon City
Manufacturing Company will resume
operations Monday morning.
A construction crew began work yes
terday repairing the track of the Mount
Hood Railroad damaged by the flood In
the Hood River Monday. The destruc
tion of several hundred feet of the road
bed entails a considerable loss to the
company, and will delay getting the new
extension to the road in operation. For
the present passengers are being trans
ferred around the washout, but freight
shipments have temporarily been sus
pended.
According to reports received at Marsh-
field the Government fish hatchery on
the South Fork of Coos River is being
undermined by the freshet and Is In
danger of falling Into the stream. Super
intendent Smith has sent to Marshfield
for a force of workmen to try to save
the buildings. The greatest damage by
the freshet on Coos River will be the
washing away of valuable land. Now
that the water has receded It appears
that the channel has been changed in
places. F. B. Rood says he has lost
three-quarters of his most valuable land
and believes that many others on the
river have likewise suffered.
Coquille River Is Falling.
The waters of the Coquille River have
gone, down so that the railroad tracks
are now clear of water and General Man
ager Mills has a large force of men
making repairs. It Is expected that trains
will be running by Monday.
The South Santiam at Lebanon is
again within its banks and the damage
along its course is not as much as was
at first thought. The north pier for the
new railroad bridge stood the flood all
right and appears wholly undamaged.
The sheet iplling for the mid-river pier
is washed out. and as work on It bad just
begun the damage la light. The coffer
dam for the south pier, which had to be
sunk about 30 feet below the river bed
for a rock foundation, is damaged some.
but not so badly as was expected. The
engineer in charge of the work feels
pleased that he escaped with no worse
loss.
BELMXGIIAM BADLY DAMAGED
Brick Building Blown Down ana
Rain Swell Rivers.
B EI. T.INGHAM. Wash.. Nov. 27. Rag-
imr floods have cut the Northwestern
oorner of the United States in half, caus
ing thousands of dollars' worth of dam
age along the Nooksack River, the main
stem of the river system, carrying out
steel bridges and endangering homes for
100 miles along the raging water course.
County officials are guarding many or
the main road bridges tonigni, torrents
of rain are descending on the snow
blanketed hills and streams are rising
perceptibly each hour.
Farmers and residents of small towns
in this vicinity are preparing to abandon
AT EUGENE PUTS CITIZENS TO
W4A
i
--Si -5 4 a . '
i- j,-- .- ..is.-, " .
-o:. -- t
Correct
Furnishings
rv
X-a-rss
Sliirt-s, Neckwear, Hos
iery, Suspenders. Gloves,
Pajamas, Silk and Liuen
InitialHandkerchiefs,Cuft'
Links, Shirt Studs, Scarf
Pins, Mufflers, Full Dress
Protectors, Leather Collar
Boxes, Duplicate Laundry
Lists, Tie and Handker
chief Sets, Sweater Jack
ets. their homes. A 60-mile gale ie sweeping
the lashing rain before it. The wind tore
down the half-completed two-story brick
building of the Northwest Hardware
Company. Belllngham. tonight and many
window panes have been carried out.
At the mouth of the Nooksack River
the Marietta steel swing-bridge has
been carried away and the spindle
structure now lies a wreck In the cen
ter of the torrent, a loss of $50,000.
The streets of Lynden, Nooksack, Fern
dale. Everson and Demlng are below
the river level and racing waters churn
about the foundations of the houses.
At midnight the rains increased, as did
the temperate wind, melting the heavy
snow in nearby mountains.
THIRD GALE STARTS INLAND
Wind at North Head Attains Velocity
of 75 Miles an Hour.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) The
third of the present series of southeast
gales struck this section this evening,
although It has been raging outside
nearly all day.
The wind at North Head this evening
attained a velocity of over 75 miles an
hour, and the steamer Kansas City, which
started out this afternoon, was compelled
to turn back.
A section of the railway track east of
Tongue Point was washed out by the
heavy seas, and the evening train was de
layed about three hours.
FIERCE GALE HITS SOUND
Schooner at Port Townsend Ashore,
Iaunch Is Sunk.
PORT TOWN-SEND, Wash.. Nov. 27.
The most violent gale In years swept the
Lower Sound today. The American
schooner Willie R. Hume, at anchor in
Port Townsend harbor, was driven on to
the beach. She is apparently undamaged
and may be floated tomorrow.
A launch containing James Trenworth
and Andrew McGee, itinerant upholster
ers, was wrecked, and the men were
taken off by a passing veewl just be
fore their craft sank.
SPAIN THINKS WAR IS OVER
Moors Submit, but Spain Seeks Xo
More Territory.
MADRID. Nov. 27. The Minister of
War announced today the Government
considered the campaign of Meiilla
had been terminated with the capture
of Atlaten.
The Moorish tribesmen offered no
resistance but with their families and
flocks fled, waving white flags as they
deserted the place. Many surrendered
to General Marina.
The Cabinet has decided gradually to
IMMENSE INCONVENIENCE
yWT-"J
ill!
f :&' "
A
4? ,
i
Suits . . .
Overcoats
Raincoats
311 MORRISON ST.
recall the troops from Morocco and to
send the reservists home Immediately.
Premier Moret y Prendergast tonight
said Spain, having attained Its end. would
not continue the campaign. The Spanish
government had enough to do to civilize
the small territory already occupied. .
Referring to Spain's relation with Por
tugal, the Premier said a great step had
been taken in the direction of a fraternal
rapprochement and closer commercial
ties.
HEARING GOES TO SPOKANE
Cunningham Case Will Be Taken X7p
on Tuesday.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 27. The
Land Office Inquiry Into the validity
of the Cunningham coal land claims,
valued at JoO.000,000, In the Katalla
district of Alaska, was adjourned to
day until next Thursday morning at 10
o'clock, in Spokane, after the testimony
of Squire C. Chezum, who was foreman
of work on the Cunningham claims for
many years, had been taken.
Mr. Chezum, who is the locator of the
11 coal land claims known as the Che
sum group, north of the Cunningham
group, is a practical miner. He testi
fied that the work done by his men,
mostly Indians, was prospecting, to
make known the extent of the coal de
posits. Wherever coal was found out
cropping, ai opening was made to ex
pose the extent of the -eln. Much
work had been done on trails to en
able the men to reach their camps and
carry supplies. Owing to the nature of
the rock, which was mostly a soft sand
stone, and to the dense growth of brush
and ferns, a out 20 feet deep might be
almost obliterated In a single year, Mr.
Chesum- testified.
On cross-examination, Mr. Chesum
testified that the long tunnel on the
Tenino claim, which Government wit
nesses had said was apparently built
for the purpose of mining- coal from
several claims, was made for the sole
purpose of investigating the coal vein,
which was thick at this point.
CAP FALLS, HE LOSES EYE
Accidental Explosion Injures
borer Near Eugene.
I.a-
HL'GENE. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Through the premature explosion of a
fulminating cap Thursday evening Charles
Ahlstrom. a laborer employed by the Utah
Construction Company, on the Natron ex
tension of the Southern Pacific Railway,
east of this city lost His right eye.
Ahlstrom was preparing to s.H off a
blast on the works when he fell down
with the cap which struck something in
such a manner as to cause its explosion.
A Dieoe of the metal lodged In his eye. He
was attended at the Emergency Hospital,
at the railroad camp nearby, and later
brought to the general hospital in this
city, where he is. suffering great pain.
CAR CREW EXONERATED
Killing of Ios Angeles Family Not
Laid to Railway.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 27. The
Coroner's jury investigating the auto
mobile and trolley-car collision of
Thursday night at Latin station, which
resulted in the death of Nicholas Ja
cobs, his two sons and two daughters,
and the Injury of five other members
of the family, today returned a verdict
holding that the crew of the electric
car did all it possibly could to avoid
a collision.
The jury's verdict urges the offi
cials of the railroad lines to "use
every possible precaution to safeguard
the public.
300 MULBERRY DESERTED
Headquarters of New York Police
Moved After Half a Century.
NEW TORK, Nov. 27. Another tradi
tional corner of New York, known the
world over as "Mulberry Street." has
yielded to the march of time and next
week police headquarters will be moved
to the new building in Center street.
For more than half a century, 300 Mul
berry street has been the headquarters
of New York's police.
Townsend Takes New Position.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Assistant principal of the Eugene High
School, Thomas Townsend, has resigned
his position in the schools to go on ths
Clothes
$25 to $45
$20 to $60
$20 to $40
OPP. POSTOFFICE
road as a traveling salesman for Allen
& Lewis, a wholesale grocery- firm of
Portland. Mr. TownsefTd left for Port
land last night to assume his new posi
tion. OFFICIALS INSPECT ROAD
Estimates for Improvement of S. I.
& S. to Follow Trip.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) To inspect the tracks and make
estimates of what will be needed for
next year in the way of improvements,
a party of railroad .officials consisting
of General Superintendent Russell, of
Portland: Superintendent J. B. Rogers,
of Vancouver: Roadmaster Whitfield,
Master Carpenter Joseph and other of
ficials from the Portland offices of the
Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway
are making a trip over the North Bank
Road from Portland to Spokane in a
special train.
They expect to return early next
week.
LIBELER TO SERVE TIME
Newspaper Man Must Begin His
Sentence at Once.
NEW TORK. Nov. 27. Carlo de For.
naro, the newspaper writer recently
cdnvicted here of having criminally
libeled Rafael Reyes Kspindola, an cd
itor of the City of Mexico, will have to
begin at once serving his sentence of
a year s Imprisonment.
Supreme Justice Seabury today de
nied Fornaro's application for a certl
ficate of reasonable doubt, which, had
it been granted, would have acted as a
stay of sentence.
GEISHA GIRLS PUT ASIDE
Lord Kitchener Woman-Hater, So
Men In Armor Attciyl.
VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 27. The Japa
ne.se Government ordered that the
E-elsha alrls be eliminated from the en
terta.inment given for Field Marshal
Iirrf Kitchener, owing to the belief
that he was a woman-hater.
At the entertainment given at Tokio
municipality the geisha gills, usually
so prominent at such entertainments,
were replaced by men in ancient armor.
carrying weapons used In menieva.
days. The girls who usually act as
waitresses at the Maple Club were for
the occasion replaced by men.
SPENCER BANK IS CLOSED
State Auditor .Finds Funds Too
Widely Invested.
SPENCER, Ind., Nov. 27. The private
bank ofBeem, Poden & Co. was closed
today by order of the State Auditor , on
the ground that a larger amount of its
assets was employed in investments than
the state banking laws permitted.
The liabilities are about S25O.O00.
i
Dynamiting or Fish Charged.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 27 (Spe
cial.) For alleged dynamiting fish In the
Was'uougal River, a warrant for the ar
rest of Ed Adams. Ted Martin and Rob
ert Wilson- was sworn out by Deputy
Game Warden J. A. Walters.
"Scappoose" Johnson Here.
. Claiming to be the owner of V) acres
of land near Scappoose, but with only
19 cents in his pockets, a man registered
as "Scappoose" Johnson fipent last night
b ot only stops
toothache infttmot
ly. but cleans the
cavity, removes all
odor, and prevents
decay. Keeoasup-
ir n au ply and save man j
A SvtU Affair. a dentlst bill.
There are Imitation. Bee that you gut
INwi' Toothache Unm.
At all tiruggita, U cent, or by mail,
nsnl'c ram Cutm rrw C.nu as
Vfeua a wa u uuau Kanlvnt, lot.
C. S. DENT CO.. Dstroit, Mich,
! Gush I
1 W'OT
E3
Stylish
Hats
KNOX
Silks. Operas. Deri lies.
Soft Felts... ?5 to ?10
STETSON
Finest Soft Felts and
Clear Beavers?- to $13
BRISTOL
Our Celebrated :.0(
Hats, Derbies, and Soft
' Felts, all styles and col-
Ol'S.
Leather Hat Boxes To
earn- 3, 4, 5 and b Hats.
in the City Jail.- He is a frequent guest
of the iiolicc. making weekly visits t"
the city, at which times he becomes in
capable of caring for Ills land, wealth or
self. The officers have been unable 1
understand his given nninc. and record
each visit as having been made by "Scap
poose" Johnson.
License to Wed Granted.
THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.)
Peter Klnbille, of Multnomah County and
Agnes Champagne, a recent arrival from
Portland, were granted a lline tu wed
by County Clerk Angle yesterday and
were married later in Die day by Justico
of the Pence. Dnuthit.
Piles and
Purgatory
Begin With the Same Letter, and
There Are Other Resemblances.
Suffer? Oil, no! "Suffer" "don't ei
press it. hut there is the 'PYRAMID
PILE CURE. It's a Cure that comes to
stay and gives one a fresh grip on
things.
IT PItOMI.F,S TO I'IKF;
snd keeps its word. Even to the last'
letter. it is made -that way. This is
-why. And it Is not expensive within
tlie easy reach of every one. (."nil;.- n'l
cents a box at our druggist, and a
box goes a long way.
VOIRS IS THE WORST
kind and of long standing'.' Already
tried everything you ever heard of?
DiHcouraged? AVell. rather. But the
PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for
lust such cases, Yuurs Is not a bit
worse than hundreds of other cases
that the pyramid Pile Cure has cured.
UKRPTICAI, f NO FAITH t
No wonder. But listen. We are so
sure that our remedy will cure you
that we will send you a Free Treat
ment. This will besin to show you
what enough of it will do and then
you can go to your drug store arid get
as much as you need. It won't he
more thun a box or so.
DOX'T PUT OFF
getting rid of tills terrible trouble, of
itself it is hard enouffh to endure, but
It leads to things worse, in truth It
badly disarranges the entire lower
bowel tract; cieates ulcers. a:seses
and a series of evils any one of which
can easily prove fatal.
DOX'T PI T OFF
sending for the free trial package.
We send this to show how- great, our
faith is In this cure. If we did not
believe In it, we would not make thl
otlcr. Today is the best day you will
ever have to send for it. Do your writ
Ir? plainly, so there will be no mis
take. Fill out coupon: it won't take
a minute's time and mail it to us.
Free Package Coupon
Fill out the blank lines below
with vour name and address, cut
out coupon and mail to the PYRA
MID DRUG COMPANY. 21 S Pyra
mid Ridg.. Marshall. Mich. A trial
package of the great Pyramid Pile
Cure will then be sent you at once
by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.
Name .
Street .
City and Slate. . .
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAILTO CURE ANY CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS
Without KNIFE or PAIN
No Pay until Cured.
No X Kay or o t h e r
swindle. An Hand
plant make the rure.
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE.
A Tumnr I.llrnt) or
Sore on the lip, face or
anywhere six month
in Cancer. THEY NEVtB
PAIN nntil last stae.
130 - PAGE BOOK ftent
free with teJtiraoniali of
thfvjssnds rmrd at homf .
... t m - fn r in u
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
U CANCER, and if neatected it will always poi
son deep gland' in the armnit. and kill PU'CKlV.
Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO.
"Nfnst mieccasful Cancer specialists living."
25 Third St., SAN f BANCISC0, CAl.
KINDLY SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER