Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1903)
THE OllEG ON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVEOTtfG, NOVEMBER 25, 1003. CONROY JI.L; WRITES PROTEST SATs m xn vox bzsxbb bx cobobessmab koodx-s como- TXOW. BITT . KAB BOT rOBOXTXB . m torn "TAKiwa ; vmsmtub "with Hzm iun." Portland, Or., Nov. 2$. To the Editor of The Journal Being tired and worn ' with tha subject I hav not until today 'read what tha papers have to Bay about : Mr. Moody's trial. I hava not desired Mr. Moody's conviction and cannot say I was surprised at the verdict, except that I certainly did not expect the Judge to order tha Jury to return a verdict, and believe, he wan afraid to nllbw It to go I .' to the Jury. How 13 men could permit such liberties with the free exercise of their right of Judgment la more tha . I can understand. . The character of the comments of the papera la such that if there la no other to protest I feel It my duty to mysolf and to those who were , tirove and frcntle enough to help ma to make an effort to do so myaelf. 4 There has been no effort to "railroad Mr. Moody Into the penitentiary and it seems to ma hfa friends ahould be satis . fled with having railroaded him out of It . and, after the Job Is done, ceaaa their prattle of falsehood and dishonor. I ad i mit that If Mr. Moody ahould be In con . gress his accusers should be In the pent tentiary, and welcome the threat In the editorial of The Journal of trial of the ' eccusers before the bar of public opin ion or any other bar, even Judge Bellln : ger's. Kven If every word of Mr. Moody's : . testimony were true, I am surprised that there should b so many, defenders , among public men of a man who admits ' that be ahaved the claim of a poor wld- . ow who regarded him as a friend recom mended, by her lylng-hueband. 10 per eent.fwjfen he knew the money on the claim was ready to be paid, is it the boasted chivalry of men to attack the honor of a woman . subjected to such treatment to save the reputation of such a man? Merits of the Cms. I -do not believe that the merits of the caaa rested upon any testimony upon which Mr. Moody and myself differed that his testimony and the letter and receipt with the erased signature was - sufficient to decide the case, but If tha case did rest upon any such testimony In dispute between me and Mr. Moody, I ' believe Mr. Moody's admitted conduct in the case was, such as to weaken hia testi mony on such polnVs. and I do not con sent to. allow, my testimony to be Im pugned by MrMoody's without protest even If JudgeBelllnger did accept im plicitly anything he said. X have never forgiven Mr. Moody for the liberties he took with my mail and at no time had I Intended to let him go unpunished. T am unacquainted with the processes of law, did not wish to fee a lawyer, and thought It the duty of the government to take the matter up. My first effort to prosecute waa a visit -to the postoffire Inspector at the federal building in Port land. At tha same time I saw the Vnlted States. district attorney, and the! prosecution In my opinion grew out of these visits. The affidavits I signed be-1 fore Mr. Menefee had nothing to do with the prosecution, and, had I been sure that the prosecution was being pur-, sued I should not have made the affida vits. I deny the statements attributed to me by the witness Joe Heroux. what to me oy tne witness joe Heroux. What tabllshed as a precedent which every to do me that injustice I do cot know. lone may follow? Is It really according i I tyaim tne integrity or my testimony to law? niu woiiih uti.J u.ai.aw .v. in, v.. which the count of plain embesslement was thrown out, appears to me absurd. It contained the amount of my claim, written In by the controller of the cur rency, and was a voucher to ma of the amount dua me, and when properly alaned waa the voucher of payment re out-red by the government. The claim could not bo collected without thia paper, and had it not been for tha kind. and honorable Interposition or Mr. Wil son I would have lost It. and in conse quence of its loss lost $92 JJy throw ing out this count the Judge excluded this receipt and the letter from the tes timony, and with It the evidence of an erasure and a previous signature made, I suppose Mr. Moody would have us be lieve, while that receipt was reposing Innocently In my unbroken letter upon his manly and chlvalroue breast If that Is law, It la law worthy only of "Dogberry's court," but It answered In this case to confine the trial to the count of tampering with another'a mall and admitted all that cloud of testimony about motives, banking and conspiracies by which the relevant facts in the cat were finally enshrouded and hastily con signed for burial. Bo Personal Animus. I again wish to deny any personal anl mus against Mr. Moody. I am satisfied that he la not punished by the law, but I clulm the right to defend mv property, my mall and my money against the ag gresalona of any man, and no Judge nor clique can shut my mouth by the hyp notlsnv of their will or their authority, and, furthermore, when a conflict arises from the efforts of a poor widow to defend her own, and any arise who wuld shield the shoulders of dishonor by transferring the guilt to the door of the Innocent or the weak, I feel it my duty to make such humble efforts as I can to right the matter. Is it to be published that the law In Oregon is that a man may not tamper with another's mall or swindle the defenseless unless he Is a man of power and influence? But, If he Is, there are many such little liberties he may take. Says Bo Apology Zs Due. In conclusion, I wish to express my most defiant feeling that no apology Is due from me or District Attorney Hall or Mr. Wilson, or any one else aiding in the prosecution of Mr. Moody, and I am afraid of no trial before the bar of public opinion for conspiracy or false hood or "lese majeste," or any other of- fense. To my mind and. I think, to that of any Just person who has become acaualnted with this case tho whole matter is summed up in these facts That Mr. Moody took my letter from The Dalles postofflce, bought my ma tured claim at a discount of 80 per cent and completed the transaction without Informing me of or delivering the letter and while I was Ignorant of the amount due. It was my implicit confidence in Mr Moody that made this possible. I thoiftht that he had been properly au thorised to make these final payments On these points his testimony sgrees with mine. Ie admitted that he djd not produce" the receipt until after he had given me the order on Max Vogt for payment of my claim, and then that he "may not have called my attention to the fact that he was opening my let ter," and the other fact which he does not altogether admit that he did not make restitution until I had discovered from -other 'sources than the official no tification the amount of the claim, con fronted him with It, and Mr. Wilson told him he must correct the matter. The trial established these facta. They were almost undisputed. The rest of the tes timony waa hardly relevant. Yet the court decided that this kind of business was all right for Mr. Moody. Is It es- on the subject in full, before the grand , Jury, before the trial Jury, In the affida vits made .before Mr. Menefee, and In statements to reporters, and am fully able to estabiisn.it. I clalnr that there was no real discrepancy, If Judge Bel linger did claim that there waa, and . would like to see any proof to I ae con trary. Talk Over tha Telephone, . As I remember Mr. Moody's testi mony, the only points differing mate rially from mine were that ho claimed to have told me over the phone that my final papers had come; that he took the i receipt from the letter in my presence ' Just before handing It to me, and that . this hapepned at our second meeting, i which occurred before my seeing Mr. Wilson, Instead of the third, which oc curred after. Before the grand Jury he testified that It occurred at the third meeting. It seems Mr.. Moody waa cop sldered by the Judge to have the right to revise his testimony on so material a point as this without prejudice to his case, .while a constructive and only ap parent discrepancy in my testimony was - considered sufficient to invalidate it. In like manner the testimony of Joe Heroux was readily admitted to attribute state ments to me contradicting my test! . mony, while that of others present, de nying I made such statements, was not permitted without argument I. cannot help believing that the evidence in this case was avoided as much as possible, and that that which could not be avoided was ignored; that it was Mr. Moody's friends, position and influence that l cleared him Instead of the tvldence that a poor man in his place would have - gone over the road, even with the best legal talent to defend him. Tha Unsigned Receipt It may be because of my woman's lim itations, but I think It Is because I have , common sense, that I cannot see the Jus uce or many or Juage Bellinger s rul lngs. I think they were Intended to ex clude testimony that would by repetition of the facts from every point of view and all agreeing with evidence not de pending upon the testimony of any wit j ness, but which- could not be denied, leave no possible doubt what the facts were. The ruling that the receipt taken from my letter was not an article of MRS. MARGARET L. CONROT. BRAIN FOOD Zt Zs of Xlttle Benefit Unless It Zs Di gested. t RHEUMATISM '.i Kidney, Stomach and Nervous Trou bles are positively cured .with Oil of Xden and Sweet Spirits of Eden. They are not cheap remedies, but in expensive cures. 95 will buy the lot. Bold by all first-class druggists. ?,A miraculous cure of Rheumatism. The Cal. Co-op. Medical Co., " - Oakland, CaL . Gentlemen:, For months and venm was an Intense sufferer from violent at- tacks og Sciatic Rheumatism, and was ' given np by three leading physicians of Oakland, Cal., tnla my home city), who said i couia not recover, and would be a orlpple ' for life. But one day I hap pened to get hold of a small sample of 'Oil of Eden, manufactured by your com pany, ana usea it, ana ooiainea imme diate rener iron, -it - Aiierwaras I used two small bottles more or toe Kerned v which entirely cared me, and I have jiever had the slightest recurrence of Nearly everyone Will admit that as a nation we eat too much meat and too lit tle of vegetables and the grains. For business men, office men and clerks, and in fact everyone engaged In sedentary or Indoor occupations, grains, milk and vegetables are much more healthful. Only men engaged In a severe out-door manual labor can live on a heavy meat diet and continue In health. Aa a general rule, meat once a day Is I sufficient for all classes of men, women and children, and grains, fruit and vege tables should constitute the bulk of food eaten. But many of the most nutritious foods are difficult of digestion and it is of no use to advise brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegetables where the di gestion Is too weak to assimilate them properly. It Is always best to get the best re sults from our food that some simple and harmless digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed digest ive organs, and several years' experience have proven Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets to be a very safe, pleasant and effective digestive and a remedy which may be taken dally with the best results. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be called a patent medicine, as they do not act on the bowels nor any particular organ but merely on the food eaten. They supply what weak stomachs lack, pepsin diastase and by stimulating the gastric glands Increase the natural se cretion of hydrochloris acid. People who make a dally practice of taking one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal are sure to have perfect digestion, which means perfect health. :. There is no danger of forming an in jurious habit as the tablets contain ab solutely nothing bur natural digestives: cocaine, morphine and similar drugs have no place In a stomach medicine and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are cer tainly the best known and most popular of all stomach remedies. . Ask your druggist for a 50-cent pack age of, Stuart's Dyspepsia' Tablets and after-a week's use note the improvement in health, appetite and nervous energy. Announcement. We will soon be prepared to fill orders for the new C. L. Smith typewriter (a perfectly visible writer). Meantime we are still selling Smith Premiers and partly used machines of other makes. of which we have a large assortment, at a great reduction from the regular price. We also rent all makes of typewriters. do the most expert repairing, and Bell supplies for all machines L. & M. Al exander & Co., 132 Third street, (Falling BlcJg). Portland, Or.-, II. 13. Stemler, manager. C i OAB XttXTB AT EOKE Before Taking the "Spokane JFlyer" for . Eastern Washington Points. By the new O. R. & N. time card, Per th disease since, although 1 have been, sons desiring to take the Spokane Flyer a hard worker, and have been on my feet constantly almost every day since, rtkijr of Oil of Kden 'for Curing RheurnatisJn. - the full work of an ail day, labored cannot speait too highly of the tne and- I, Kindly "make-this statement for tne oenent or suirenng numanity. Any one mo oemrin-g can vnii me ana ascer tain personally the extent of my suffer ing and the miraculous cure that fftis ltn iTtea in my case.- Tours re- H'truliy. - O. FISHER, . - j-.-r- ' i Oakland, CaL : With Jackson Furniture Ca for Spokane, Coeur d Alene and other Eastern Washington points can now dine at home (train leaves at 7:45 p. m.) be t fore leaving. The "Portland-Chicago Spe cial" now leaves) at 8:50 a. m. Free A book srlvlne full explana tions of how to cure yourself of bodily ailments, without the use of drus-s. will be sent free, to any one sending their address to Prof. J. Friedman, nroorletnr v Turkish Baths. Chamber of Commerce, i Phone, Green 46 . - I In the Fred Merrill Big Cyclery Building, dth St betWashiritoh & StarK St mnimmmm A m Tin 9: p. m. : Owing to the short time of the Adjuster's Great Farewell Bankrupt Saleof worth of Fine Clothing, Hats, Furnishings and Shoes, which ends Saturday night at 11p.m. as first announced, we will keep open house tomorrow, giving all the people , an opportunity to secure a share of these most wonderful bargains in the great money-raising adjuster's sacrifice sale of Butte and Denver stocks at 10c to 35c on the dollar of value Read the Prices and You'll Know It All NOTICE TO DEALERS Merchants from out of town or city wishing to purohase la quanti ties apply at wholesale offloe for oataAofue and salesman. AU roods at the same price wholesale and retail. All deal mnt ba spot eaah. We will box and mark roods, nut all cartaf , etc, most be paid by buyer. JT. Xb SKATS, Adjuster. This Is ft bom fide aorlfloa Bale. Cash, most b r liss la mtm sAys at any saorlnoe. Tne TvA XCarrUl Oyolery la 100x10010,000 square faet of Millar space wit too salesmen, will flro a idea, of taia Monstromo Baorlflo Sal. Mo remember that tne Oreat Balo otarto SaturAay, lormbw II, at a. m., and positively eloaea Saturday, sorambor M, at 10 p. m. Op erery orealar until p. m. By order of . . ASJ UlTAJk Men's Suits 8,000 SUITS Or THB BEST ABO TZBXST AUTOS ONXT. Small lots (all sixes) of 112.00 Suits Fine All-Wool $15.00 Suits Extra Good Dress $20.00 Suits Extra Quality $25.00 Suits .$ S.7S . S.75 . 0.75 . 7.75 Imported Quality $30.00 Suits .75 The finest Suits possible to be found In America, worth $32.00 to $46.00, at humble price of 11.75 Men's Pants 10,000 PATES Or r IBS ST BXBDB. For boys and small men's sizes, worth up to $2.00, dark colors 9 M For Fine Pants of all kinds, worth $3.00 , 05 For Extra Fine Pants of all kinds, worth $4.00 and $6.00 1.65 For Fine Imported Pants, worth $4.00 and $7.00 935 For Select Quality Finest Tallor-Made $7.00 to $10.00 Pants.. 3.35 Coats and Vests 1,000 COATS AB9 VXBTS, MOSTLY SBB88 OABMEBTB (OTTTAWATB). One big lot of all colors, worth up to $12.00, at ...1 91.55 Extra fine, In medium or dark colors, worth up to $25.00, at 3.55 600 ODB O0ATS. One lot (all colors) $8.00 Coats 9 ,98 Big lot (all colors) $15.00 Coats..... . 8.8S 1,000 ODB TESTS. One blgr lot $2.00 Vests at 9 .15 One lot $2.60 to $6.00 ones at 65 One extra big lot $6.00 to $10.00 Silk Vests at v .95 Boys' Suits 1,000 BOTS' SUITS, 8XEE8 10 TO SO TEAKS, X.OBO VASTS. For choice of a big lot of Boys' $8.00 Suits , 91.75 For choice of a big lot of Boys' $10.00 Suits a.75 ' For choice of a big lot of Boys' $12.00 Suits 3.75 For choice of a big lot of Boys' $15.00 Suits 4.75 For choice of a big lot of Boys' $18.00 Suits s.75 For chwice of a big lot of Boys' $20.00 Suits 7.75 Boys' Pants 500 BOTS' LOBG PANTS. For choice of a big lot $1.60 Pants 9 .35 For choice of a big lot $2.60 Pants , .95 Boys' Overcoats 1,000 BOTS' OVERCOATS, 13 TO 30-YEAB SIZES. For choice of a big lot $ 8,00 Overcoats 915 For choice of a big lot $10.00 Overcoats 8.75 For choice of a big lot $15.00 Overcoats , 4.75 For choice of a big lot $20.00 Overcoats . $.75 Bargain in odd Coats, Coats and Vests,' Vests, etc., at almost any price. . . Overcoats and Raincoats 3,000 OTEBCOATS ABB BAXVCOATS. For choice of a big lot $10.00 Overcoats 9 3.75 For choice of a big lot $12.00 Overcoats 4,75 For choice of a big lot $15.00 and $18.00 Overcoats q.75 For choice of a big lot $20.00 and $25.00 Overcoats 9.73 For choice of a big lot $30.00 and $35.00 Overcoats 11.75 The Overcoat stock consists of all the nqted brands of the best over coat makers in the United States. The styles comprise belt -or Cossack back, long, short or medium-lengtlvbox, with all kinds of tramming from reliable farmers' satin to the finest William Skinner guarantee silk lin ing. 1,000 BAXBT OYEB.COATS. For' choice of big lot $10.00 Raincoats . . .91.75 For choice of big lot $12.00 Raincoats ... .75 For choice of big lot $16.00 and $18.00 Raincoats 4.73 An Immense etock of the- many kinds of rain clothing at about one quarter value. Shoes 8,000 VAXBS SXOES A.UC STYLES, STUDS ABB SIXES. For choice of a big lot $2.00 Shoes , For choice of a big lot $3.00' shoes For choice of a big lot $4.00 Shoes ; .... For choice of a big lot $4.50 Shoes. .... . ........ . ; ,-. Fof choice Of a bhr lot $5.t)0, "$6!o0, $7.00 and $8.00 Shoes-TI 1,000 Meutf 75c and $1.00 Rubbers at . . ...... .9 -50 1J5 1.85 .... UM ."Xr S Si .25 ..The best shoes that money could buy are In this price-wrecking adjust ers sale at half wholesale prices, Including several hundred pairs' of Boys' Shoes, Hanna & Son, et6. c : ; ; j ' Hats boo pornr mevs mats. For choice of hundreds of soft and stiff $1.00 Hats .,.9 M For choice of big lot of soft and stilt $1.00 Hats ,09 For choice of big lot of soft and stiff $$.00 Hats , .99 For choice of a big lot of $4.00 to $(.00 Hats , 1.09 This Hat Stock Includes John a Stetson $5 and H Xata, the Welter and other make of $5 Hats, and is without question tha ' moat marvelous slaughter, of the best Hata 00 BOXBV SOT'S MATS. For choice of a big lot of boy's $1.00 Hata 9 M For choice of a big lot of boy's $1.50 and $1.00 Hats St For choice of a blgvlot of boy's $2.60 Hats..... . , Jt 300 BOSBBT lOTI OATS. For choice of big lot of boy's 60e Caps 9 ,09 For choice of big lot of boy's $1.00 Caps M For choice of big lot of boy's $2.00 Fancy Caps .49 All the things that large or small boys need are slaughtered at 20 cents on the dollar. , Furnishings 800,000 Articles la Men's and Boys' ruraiabiars. 8,000 BOSEB COLLAJM ABB CUTTS. For choice of all styles of 16c to 25c Linen Collars...... to 1 For choice of all styles 25c to 40o Cuffs... 4e pair For choice of men's 25c Suspenders , So For choice of men's 60c Suspenders .' 15o Underwear 15,000 pieces of nothing but the best Underwear, laclndlnr all the well known, brands of medicated, hyrenio and maroarlaoa. This stock of Un derwear Is tha bast srer shown la Portland. For choice of a big lot of 75c and $1.00 Underwear. .... .9 .19 For choice of a big lot of $1.16 Underwear .89 For choice of a big lot of $1.60 Underwear .49 For choice of a big lot of $1.75 Underwear .89 For choice of a big lot of $2.00 Underwear ' .69 For choice of a big lot of $2.25 Underwear .79 For choice of a big lot of $2.50 Underwear '. 419 For choice of a big lot of $3.00 Underwear .99 For choice of a big lot of $3.60 Underwear For choice of a big lot of $4.00 Underwear 1.49 100 dosen of the world's famous rr. Godfrey's select lamb wool or beldon cloth Arctlo $5 and $6 Underwear at. ....1.89 1,000 BBXBTS TOB XEB ABB BOTS. The bast Shirts possible to make, too Ana for panla times. For choice of big lot white $1 Shirts ..i t .19 For choice of tidg lot fancy $1 Shirts .19 For choice of big lot fancy $1.25 Shirts ,., 49 For choice of big lot white and fancy $1.60 Shirts M For choice of big lot $2 Shirts.. ...... ........ .99 For. choice of big lot 76c Working Shirts....... ,19 For choice of big lot $1 Working Shirts...........,....,..,....,. ,39 For choice of big lot woolen $1.50, good grade............ .49 For choice Of big lot woolen. $2, better grade....... , .89 For choice of big lot woolen $3, fine grade....... .99 For choice of big lot woolen $4 and $6, finest grade M Gloves 15,000 rATBS OLOTE8, MEWS ABB BOW. Prom tha wear-working Olore to the finest driving or Bran ffloras knows to For choice of a big lot 26c Gloves.... ....................... .....9 ,09 For choice of a big lot 60o and 75o Gloves. ........ ..r. .19 For choice of a big lot $1 Gloves .......;........., J9 For choice of a big lot $1.60 Gloves ....... .7......,. .49 For choice of a Wg lot $2 extra fine Gloves... ............ .......... k m For choice of a blgHot $2.60 extra fins Gloves. , 49 Saranac Buck. Cordovan. Goat, Kid, Dog, Scotch Wool, Lamb's Wool, knit back; also Mitts, Gauntlets, Rubber Gloves, lined or unllned. 1000 Sweaters For choice of big lot $1 Sweaters, For choice of big lot $2 Sweaters. For choice of big lot $3 Sweaters. .89 ........... .....,.........,.,,. .v For choice of big lot $4 and $5 Sweaters ..................;....., 1.49 100 pages the else of this would not be sufficient to. give wetail description of the great and grand stock.' Wlthl all the capacity of the Immense building It wUl be full to the roof. ; N vv MEM CURED 3 By Dr. W.Norton Davis 4 Co.'s ., Original-Methods! ml DR. W. NORTON DAVIS methods appeal particularly to men who have, tried other J treatments to meet with disap- m pointment, or at least,' only tern- 1 porary relief. .We wish to im- tt press upon these men the fact that , our superior skill justifies us in making men's diseases our specialty. We wish to prove con- cluslvely that we are nof offering J treatment such as most physicians are able to give. No matter if ! other doctors hare failed to cure ? accept your case the treatment t given will be absolutely scientific C and fully effective. 5 Contracted Disorders J mou fV to " cur! thor oughly and beyond the possibility of a relapse or a chronic stage, you should come directly to us for treatment We have cured so many cases that we know exactly how to handle them. Our reme dies are unlike the ordinary, and we cure in about half the usual time required. - - Stricture Painless' treatment- solves the obstructing tissue and renders cutting or dilating un necessary. . . "Weakness" If other physicians have treated you for so-called "weakness" you were probably only temporarily helped, if at all, and the reaaon Is very aDoarent when tha nnu of loss of power In man la under- stood. "Weakness" isn't a weak- ! ness at an in a literal sense, but!? Is merely a symptom of chronlo fi Inflammation in the prostate gland. Our system of treatment C which is mainly a local one. ra. r moves this Inflammation, and Is the only known method that has ever permanently restored strength and vigor. Varicocele Do not submit to an operation for varicocele. Our system of painless treatment cures soundly. witnoui cutting, ligature, or caus tic. No failures, and the patient need not be detained a single day from his business. Specific Blood Poison We drive the very last taint of virus from the system, using only the most harmless, blood - cleans ing remedies. , Consultation Is free at office, We will give you advice and tell you what is your trouble. Tou will hot be obliged to place your case In our hands except you consider it to your best Interest to do so. No . amount of newspaper ad vertising can build and maintain nrofeaslonal success. Honorable methods and exceptional ability are essential. We- take just pride in our practice, which is the larg est of Its kind in Western Amer- left ' .'"' We send your Interesting and Instructive book describing the male anatomy and our method of treating . men's diseases, free by, post, sealed, in a plain wrapper. Although we prefer at least one rersonal examination, yet, where his Is Impossible, our system of. diagnosing cases by letter enables us to treat most cases at home. . PILES ' Certain Cares. of : Onlek Cares. 44 We cure the worst cases of piles permanently wimoui me .use 01 ointments, without' pain, cutting U or "aBiBiiLiuii iwi wu.iiwd, M from two - ID inro irwunonw. if Our trtment Is entirely new and U peculiar to ourselves. Remember, 2 nO mailer Wnu una laiwu wwuif Ag) i m. Bra will fMi I at vnn YZ witn-miia meinuus, w .iuii . danger, or else , make no charge U whatever ior our aerviuoH. RhnnM vmi live at a distance. we can treat you successfully at home. . abb uvin vnt iva to wait ron ovm TUB VWTXIm A CVBB ZS srrsCTSS. " OmCI StOTTBSl 9 a. m. to 19 m.s ls30 to S and 7 a . m. nndava and holidays. io a, m. to is m. . DOCTOR . r; W. Norton Davis & CO. - V;:-; - X4SK Sixth Street, Cor. Alder. Portland, Or. , - irnnmmnmmfmiS 5. 0 .