P0RTLAI)7TniD AY' EVrrnilO," JAI JUAY 1.
,ii,;:io;Lio
"IXrOREGOHDAILY"JOUIINAir
TAIIITIAflS !nnil7FJ0FHCIALaKAJ
J III II If III IV m0 W m I eaaa aa I
' VT nn rin n r i i 1 ti i J-J
m A 1 - rvv W I .
( V
rrh mi ii mi v
E. W, Darting,1 Who Won Fame
' by Living Cioaa to Nature,
Making Good in leiande
TEACHING NATIVES
:X PHYSICAL CULTURE
.If
Eccentric Youth Who Startled San
' ' f Francieco ,,bjr- Coin-. About Bar-
; J headed 'and Barefooted Now Haa
Pwntarhwi ... a.
i. : tfoaraat BpMlU for! : ' ,
TlMi Freacleoo, J. if information
aomea from Tahiti thai B. W. iDarUng.
' a youikg Or von mea. Who ni former
tulMt U Stanford and who ' gained
aotormtr tn this city wot m sgo by
twm of hla taabtt of com bareheaded
boat the at reels preaching the doctrine
f Mvmg oIom to rtatare, baa bNi
doing wall ea the laland of Tahiti
La Hinge only bobby la a familiarity
with nature that eaaawe hla- fellow-man
to stand aghast at the aUmnesa ef hla
4tUr. ; .- .: vr
i A year ago Darling sailed for Tahiti,
penniless ana prtxa n trie win oioinaa
" rr- i
admiration of friends. ' Aad mw comae
the news that Darling la "making good"
; en Tahiti. Ha waa at llrat aa objaot
f curiosity among the natives and they
fought ehy of hlnu - But ha did not lie
' .Join.. . v ' '. ''
f. Darling laarnad that ba eoald take as
jfead on tha laland and after living on 11
tjor 10 reera claim It aa his owa. to ha
rant away ap on tha mountain back af
Papeete, tha jehlaf city of tha laland.
and preempted Is aoree. It takes him
an hour to walk front Papaata to - hla
little Jiut, bat In tha year ho has been
.'there thla bareheaded and baref ooted
man with hla own hand haa elaarad It
aerca of hla claim, aat out 40 banana
plants an acra of torn. besides building
'a road for two tnllas la length that ooa
, pacta with tha mala road araund the
lialand. "-
!t. Darling taachaa tha nativaa Kagltah
tnd phyaroal culture. Thay, It la aald
y paaaangars arriving on the Martpoaa.
. almoat worahlp him. Hla Jlfa and
moral preeapta are almpla. Darling"
father, who la living aomawhara In Ora
gon, raoantly aant him 180 and' thla ha
Mod In tha lmproTamant of hla lonely
hams on the mountain. .. ,.
'', nlGID ECONOMY ORDER.
0E THE DAY IN NAVY
" ' Ooaraal Bnaetal Bwrlaa.) '-
every
'reaaon to bcflara that tha houao naval
commlttaa will atlH further raduee tha
.; naval eatlmataa. In- lta revlalon of the
departmental recommendatlona uod aa
tha . baala for tha annual naval appro
priation act. It waa hoped by thoaa In
-charge .of public works-at navy yarda
- and station - that ; eongreea , would ba
Mora liberal thla yaar than usual. . Last
.year the appropriation for naval In
craaa amounted to a.0o.. whilo; that
; 7f or . public ' Improvement.-" such aa the
aejulpment of .aavaj repair plants, waa
tl.600.00e. TTtla Is nctt aonaidered a fair
, . proportion, and It baa been malatateed
that with the Increaae In the navy and
-tha larger volume of work' which must
. bo performed . at r naval, stations r there
' whould be a mora adequate provlslot
' for Improvements of the yards and ships
- nd a betterment of the working raclli
t7L.Thn rhlnf rf thy burraa nf ) si lis
and docka has. been before the houss
i . naval eommlttae several times and baa
, ; etrongly urged tha claime of his depart-
, iment It waa evident, however, that the
committee waa dlapoaed to reduce at
f 'every tara the bureau eatlmataa for yard
, , Improvementa, and It will not ba sur-
: ; prising to the navy department authorl-
i ' ,tlee if they And tbelr reconuneadatloaa
. .; materially reduced.
ijCi ': Tl TI ''z nTY;-' tf,' o titi .
l'cy -i-fz &UIISyE:xiXX:
wmixmaix
have adopted this
ing vinem om; : L :
BONTDEIAY
MM
OUTFITTERS FOR
QusJCuhn-Prob-
X. X:j A1ID, ICS THIRD STREET, MOHAWK BLDO.
Display xf. Gold Lao and Deco
rations at MIm RooMvalt'i
i WhHa Hbutw Nuptlala.
..''-"; (Joamal Bseetal BerHea.) -
-.Washington, Jan. I. It has 'been
decided- that In aooordanoo with the
wlahea of Ulsa Alice Roosevelt offlolal
Washington will be represented at tha
wadding ceremony and break test of
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Representative
Nicholas Langworth. Thla
display of much gold laoo, many deo
orations and an atmosphere at onoe Im
posing and picturesque.
All the dlpiomate In Washington will
ba naked, and M(h officials of thla gov
eminent will bo Included In tha list
The Invitations will be held down to I
Mur tol. TMI number will oomfort-
shly fill the Mi
eeromonjJH.jej)eiiomed
Miss Alice haa steadfastly maintained
from' the first that tha diplomatic cor pa
should eons to bar wedding and finally
gained 'her point; Juat aa her friend
predicted. . -.- -,:'( '.--. .', i
APPEAL TO AMERICA TO
AID FAMINE SUFFERERS
(leaaaal toeetal garvtaa.) '
Washington. IX C- Jan. II.-fA move
ment haa been a tart ad to appeal to the
American nubile for contributions of
food stuffs gad money for relief of the
. i..
era "nroviseee of Japan. AooordlnaT to
Information received at the Japanese
embassy bore the northern provtnoee of
Japan are suffering from a severe fam
ine which only the Quickest relief
Ml bo able to cheek.
Aeoordlnar to the Information obtained
the rice ores thla year baa been only
about l per cent of the average orop.
ramiaa le causing particular
suffering la the three northern prov
inces of fukuehlma, Mlyagt aad I wet a.
which bava-aitogethet" a -population or
about t,ToaH)e, Many of the people are
engaged in. the aUk trade, and the fell
ur. of the silk output haa augmented
the general suffering. -. -
in answer to aa Inquiry made by per
sona tn thla country whether any help
from a foreign - country would be ac
cepted, the Japanese government haa
sent a cable meaaag to tha oharge
d'affalrea la thla city aaying that suofc
help would be very weloome at thla
moment. The dlapatoh adda that the
government Investigation Into tha oon-
dltlojia tn, the above - named provtnoee
baa .confirmed the extreme seriousness
of the altuatlon. The plan of tha gov
ernment la to establish works and give
employment to the distressed population
Instead of distributing money promlaou-
ouely.''.; T.,-v . mi '
AUSTRALIANS OBSERVE :
Ufa Tin ii a i a titiiwrnoanvl
lUiXUIilAU-HWeUr tnn f
' (Joamal Spteial Herrlee.) '
Melbourne, Jan. it. One hundred aad
eighteen yeara ago today tha first white
settlement was sstabllahad In Auatralla,
In tha prevent province of New Wales.
Aa usual, the anniversary la celebrated
tn all parts of Auatralla and by Aus
tralians In all parts of tha world. In
all government eeats official anniver
sary banquets are held today, with ad
dresses and toasts. All hswspapero con
tain epeclal anniversary review la
honor of the eooaaloa. . v
PORTLAND, MINISTER
-PREACHES AT CONDON
nseolal Dawateh te Tha eamal.l
r"1""1, "-""
Bledsoe, a Portland divine, la assisting
Hev. Mr. Mount, resldsnt Baptiat min
ister, thla week. They are ( having
marked aucceaa. Rev. Edward Curran,
editor of a reilgioua weekly- known aa
the Condon Times, is -a Portland visitor
this week. : . .. -
Allen A Lewie Best Brand,
quick method of closr.
7 :
ITS A SNAP
MEN AND BOYS
1
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I , j a. k. A J;.Iii ?TV iHt
GIFTED JEWISH WOMAN.
' The ' New Tork Bun telle soroe ln
tereetlng stories of the beauty and
talent of' women of the Hebrew race
ainoo their people came to America
some 169 years ago. .
The first to achieve social seeoesa
waa Miss Rebecca Franks whose home
waa la Philadelphia during the resolu
tion. . i ' 'i 1 "
Bha was something of V writer, ae
much so that her description or aoolai
life la New Tork and Philadelphia dur
in a- that period have been published.
Of her Mon Huhner, curator of the
American Jewleh Historical society,
wrltea: - "She-was the reigning belle
during the British oeeupatlon of PhlU
adelDhla. General Howo waa la the
habit of tying hla horse befnre-David t
Pranks' bouse and going in to nave a
aajoy jUaugb-al soma of Ml Kebacoa's
sallies. Although the beautiful Joweaa
hareofhoaor with the fair Wllllngs
aad Bbippena, ao one disputed her title
to be considered the. wtt of her 'day
among womankind.
Another Jewess. Hstner- Etting uaya.
wife of a revolutionary soldier, figures
la the role of danger and patriotism.
he waa 111 la bed, a newborn infant
by her aide, waea Tartetoa raided tha
village of Bedford, mow ror. wnere
aha irved, and Tories entered the house.
Bho was supposed to have vaiuaoie
Information relating to the plans of
tna natfiota - whloh waa aemena ea or
her end which oho acubbornly refuaed
eo
After ahe-had-been vainly
i vu.-. v. k,.. u rad bv tha
Toriee and mother and child were car
ried o the woods for safety. a
Rebecca Orats. one of the moot re
mark bis Jewish women la American
history, came into prominence In the
early part of the nineteenth century,
ho waa bora in Philadelphia In 1711.
Like Mlaa rranka, she waa a Striking
type of the highest Jewish beauty.
In no sense a reilgioua zanauo ane
waa devoted to the creed of her race
and though ahe had many aultora she
never married. -
This beautiful Jeweaa waa the inti
mate - friend - of Washington irvtnr e
Drat love, Matilda Hoffman, and waa to
him aa Inspiration. -
All who have read "Ivanhoe" wui no
pleased to know that the beautiful and
hlgh-aouled - Rebecca - of that romance
and really lta heroine, deaplto the ool
orless Rowene, waa drawn from thla
American Rebecca, for the story runs
that Irving spoke ao often and so en
thusiastically to Beott of M.I8S Orats
of her nobility: and beauty that he
afterward transferred her to the page
of that entrancing book. '
Rebecca Orats was the -eloea friend Of
some of tha most prominent man dot her
dav. Hanrr Clay was a constant .visitor
at her home, and her correspondence
with men of letters haa since been pub
lished. . t. ' - ', , ,
). r t . , -
4- BT wl BoarMSTwrrteirXmmi
Lasarus, atalned promlaenee la Ameri
can literature which no- other woman
of her race baa ever achieved. Bho waa
bom in 1864. dying at the age of 18. but
la her life, ohort aa It was. she produced
work which elicited the praise of Brown
ing and Wblttlsr. . '
- "Mis Lasarus, say tha Bun. ?waa a
woman of wealth and belonged to the
old Portuguess Jewish aristocracy. Her
life was not marked by any striking
events. It waa placid and calculated to
produce anything but tha . Impassioned
rarse and-drama that woa her dietlno.
tlon." - , , :
The persecution of the Jew la Russia
In 1881 awakened In her powers previous
ly dormant Har poetry began to take
a more human note. It stirred the hearts
of lta reader with the euf faring, , tha
bummatlcna, the wiuugs of hsr ualluu.
Among her poems of this period are
"In Exile," "The Banner of tha Jew."
"The New Baeklel" and 'The Dane of
Death." '
At this time Mis Lasarua took up the
study of Hebrew and Jewish history, and
she threw her whole life Into the effort
to be of use to her suffering people.
Mlaa Laaarua'a sonnet to Bartholdl, "The
New Colossus," haa been engraved upon
a brass tablet and affixed to -the statue
of IJberty. . . ...s:;
Bernhardt la a- Jewess, and per nape
there may be soma few people still liv
ing who remember the great French
actress, also of the Hebrew race, Rachel.
- The writer once heard a courtly and
hlarhlr educated old French gentlem
speak, of her and her wonderful gifts
as If ah were actually - divine. The
admlratloa she evoked and the enthu
siasm that hsr playing always aroused
were the wonder of her day and venera
tion. 4 :'' . ': r " .
Another example of beauty and good
neat In the Jewaas Is eismpllfled In the
young wife of Millionaire Phelps Blokes
of Nsw- Tork cJtyr- v,
Her story reads Ilk a romanoe. That
by bar own Industry and Inherent forot
of character she woraea ner way out
of the -cigar factory tip to the rank of
writer, eduoatlng . herself aa aha pro
gressed, until shs wae fit to be the mate
of a man moving In the blgheat social
clrclea of a great city, la a tribute-to
her Individually and an Inspiration to all
ethers who are atrlvtng to rise to better
environment ...-.. ...
. But the best' and sweetest thing about
thla fair Jawesa Is, that she keeps ths
memory of her own struggles and priva
tions In her heart and it Ineplrea her to
devote her life and the wealth that has
come to her through her marriage te
those from whose ranks shs ha risen.
7 Ae aU the world knows, she and her
husband live In the thick of the Indus
trial fight In that part of New Tork
where there are poverty,- bard work. - or
no work at all, and the anxiety, and
want that accompany such condition,
Instead of living the life of luxury and
tha purposeless social round of th class
to which her marriage haa elevated her.
Mr. and Mr Stokes have set the rich
an example that perhaps will be followed
by others, as, more and more, the "one
hair' of the world begin to learn how
the "other half Uvea. -
GENUINE C0URTE3Y.1' ,
. The unconsciousness shown by the
perfectly well-bred person whsn circum
stances require that no notice be. taken
of passing events la proof of true politeness.-
r-i -, ; .'.
There are .'time la every one' Ufa
when thing happen that on may not
t exaotly ashamed of that Is rather too
ktrong a word but that one would much
prefer having paes without notlc and
particularly without remark.
Instinctively, In the presence of such
sn eoovrrenoe, the considerate -one
Ignores with consummate tact giving
not, the shadow of evidence of having
noticed the contretemps at alL .
. A true test this of the goodness of
heart that Inapiraa true politeness. Only
hs or shs who Is possessed of this can tide
over the uncomfortable moment la such
a manner aa to leave the unhappy one
feeling - consoled and comfortable, be
lieving that the Incident had wholly es
caped observation.
A slip of speech, let us ley, whereby
th unfortunate may utter a name that
not for worlds would hay been spokaa
could the anrulylongue have been ooa
trolled, the kind and eourteoua Ustenor
will not notice by so muoh aa the quiver
of ea eyelash, neither will the name or
the remark, or whatever It waa, ever
be repeated.
This 1 a true tut of the perfect
breeding that comes either -from a loag
Una of gentle ancestry, or from the per
sistent following of a standard of right
aad courtesy that one may act for him
or herself. v ,
' The Bt. Loul Olobe-Demoerat ten
the story of a young man at a concert
sitting back of a beautiful girt He
notload that her bodice from near. the
neck down to the waist had become tin
Taateriedj leaving her bare, white, neck'
aad lingerie tn full view.
1 Being a gentleman, he hesitated, then.
becKuae n was a gentleman, be leaned
ever and In a tone inaudible to any one
alaaj teld her! Of course she thanked
blmhut did not-tmra hor head Tbeav
with both bands, aba tried to reach those
refractory hooks, but la vain; bar moot
strenuous effort failed aad with beat
head and hluahtna- face, aha aat armahed.
Agala tha gentleman leaned over aad
respectfully whispered to the girl; she
nodded slightly and he carefully hooked
tha bodice. Then ha gave his entire at
tention to the music; ae did she, and
when the concert wae ended he ouletly
left hla seat before she could even gee
hla.jraoe or he hers. - rT-
AN INVITATION TO SMILE.
I TOT,
waa about years old the stork
another eon to tha Cleveland family.
Dick waa told of the arrival of a little
brother, any Upplaootrs, and he wag
very curious to see bha. -Mr. Cleveland
took the Bret opportunity to (ratify
tha lad'a eurloalty. ZMok gaaod at the
bit of rod humanity for quite a while
and then, with great seriousness, looked
np tnto bis rathera race aad aald: Ton.
he'd make flrst rataavrt. wouldn't her
A man stood before a mirror la hla
his race lathered and aa open
ta Bis nana-.
Hla wife came In. Bho looked at htra
and aald; . j ?
; "Are yon ahavlngrr, . v
VThe man. a foe to ass kiss talk, re
plied fiercely:.
"No; I'm blacking the kltehea range.
wnere . are- you out driving,
matinee T" Detroit Journal.
T have aa aunt." aald ex-Ben tor
Lsuce Jonas of Ohio, "who has moat
pronounced Ideas of right and wrong
and a rather exaggerated sense of jus
tice. - ,- . , - v
"Nearly years ago shs bought
piece of property from her brother la
Bt Louie. In a dosea years the prop
erty had quadrupled la value. Today
It la worth 1 or 1 times what she
paid for It
"As the value advanced bar worry In
creased. Finally aba mailed him
loheck, for 118,00 explaining that i
foit aha had not paid him what the
property waa worth.
"He promptly returned It, saying she
had paid htm all he naked for it and all
It was worth at the time of the aala
But she wouldn't take no for aa anawer,
and cent it nacg to htm.
- "Now, don't - you know,'' laughed
Jones, "that check haa beea paaatng
baca and xortn tnrougn the malls 1
tween -our. families , for. tha past II
years."., . ....-. ' .-r..-
"Did It ever fall tnto your hand.
Laker' asked Major Robert Eddy.
Jonas' friend of a ; lifetime,- - smiling
"No," admitted Jones, half sadly.
-not yet- rniiadeipnia Ledger. -
He I haven't the cheek ta kiss yea!
Bha Use mlne.-Jettec ,, , . ..
Farmer (with bad eqnlnt to lady
witu worse)- Excuse me, miss, but I'm
a bit uncomfortable. Be I looking at
you or bo you looking at meT Boston
Globe. , r - , f . .,. t'
Tea, ah Is trying to get a divorce
from her husband because he snores ta
his sleep." .
"Whoa does she want htm to snore f
Houston. Post, w , , ,,, . ... -
"Do you believe ta marrying a girl
xor ner money y r -
. "Not as a general thine but eon
times that la the only way you can get
iv vieveiana xjeeaer. . i .
-All communication for thla denart-
ment ahould have "Realm feminine" In
lower left-band corner of envelop.
HOWARD TO BEGIN LIFE
TERM IN PENITENTIARY
(loeraal gpeclal Berries.!
Louisville, Ky., Jan. IS. It will ba six
years next Tuesday since William Ooa be 1,
then a senator, and eonteatant for the
office- of governor of Kentucky,- was
aaaasslnated ss he was about to enter
ths senate building at Frankfort. The
anniversary will ba signalised by the
removal of Jim Howard from the county
Jail lh this city to the atate prison at
Frankfort where he will begin a life
term for th murder. Howard' ' last
hope of relief from the courts was dashed
to the ground th first of this month
when the United States supreme court
affirmed the decision of the Kentucky
court of appeal. Th convicted man,
however, affirms his Innocence mors
strongly than ever before, and tha Iron
nerve which has marked him throughout
hla five years' Imprisonment .and .hls
three trial haa not failed him. '
SEVENTEEN MILES OF -
. WALLOWA ROAD BUILT
i emBBaaaeBsaaaaaaBjaaaaw
(tDartal Dtaaatek to The JearaaLt - '
Elgin. Or Jan. at. Over IT mile of
th Elgin branch of the O. R. A- N-,
which- is being extended from Elgin to
josepn, in wanowa county, .nave been
eompleted, and the hardest part of ths
road will be finished before March. The
winter In this section haa been harder
than usual and muoh of the work hag
grass below sero.
A force of nearly TOO men la now at
work blasting out the right of way and
grading or..-tlxa-reaia4alna- pert1oof
th branch line. 'One hundred of these
men have been transferred to the north
bank road Where grading la being done
for six miles of road. Farmer all over
the country from Wallowa lake and the
mar. oabubu . a, mabtut, u. .
Of Wavsrly, Texae, writes: "Of a
morning, when first arlatng, I often And
a troubieoome collection of phlegm,
which produces a cough and la very
hard to dislodge; but a small Quantity
. n ii- l , r - ...
. DMiaiu -iwmiuunti oyrup WJ
noe aieioage it ana tne trouble la over.
know of no medlolne that la uu,i
11, ana n dimhidi io Kara, i eaa
moat cordially recommend It to all per
sona needing a medicine for throat or
lung
AC.
irvuuie. boiu ay weooara, Marks
In ottos tnd
work all over
Young women who, work are eapeclalty Uabla to ftmale Ca, Toocft.
the girt U tho bread winner cf tha tanlry end the muxt totl unrest!-
ttlngly no matter if her back doea ache, hsr tmbi arid jM)mert throb
"with dull pain and dragslrg esnsitlcna, and dizzy epells make hef
utterly unfit for wort . These are tho aare airii of female Imylatta ; y
,fclrlarbeauiyjfc
; buflda health axd atrertth for all women who work and are weary. - It
create the vtialtty that makes work easy Prom the thousands ct
- grateful . letten wrlttea ' by worklnj &l to lira:
the following:'
work wlthoat coovjaint,and myparlcaiaaartrha, V - -; -
..;. 1 am In battar haalth thaa 1 avw vaa. and 1 knov It hi a3 daa to ypor f V
nnwdJea. I ncommand your advka and inaalolna to al into wRhr. ' - y ' "
Min Am F.Baiuw Nele
'.- Oh, If American girls who work would only reafii? that they have bet
one life to Hve, and mako the most of their precious he&Uh and
etrengthl '?!'") ::x:;'x''--; r';X:,'''xl y-..:;'r. xr.i:
IrsBlrikiianvxterKlaoery
: : cordial Invitation to write her for advlce. Such letters are always kept Tw
-etnetry confidential, and from her vast experience Mrs, Plnkham prob- -ably
has the very knowledge that will help you and may save your Ka.
Lydla E PlDilun's Vegetable Ccnpciind Ceres Wbere Otters fen
: ''' i ' ' r; :" ' 'V 'X ""v-. ''"'' '-''ri ' - '
miva ate. viio
The prices
Golden Oak Buffet
eeaaooj
GUT
Six-foot Pedestal Extension Tatis.........Re'nilar
' Genuine Mahogany Rocker, upholstered .-.-..Reaalar
Golden Oak Princess Dresser ........................... RfIax
Rojled Edge Velour Couch.... Regular
r Mission China Closet..;.. ...Regular
WAY
1
184-186
Grand Bondof vallav have rented hun
dreds or kore and raulea to the ooa
strnetlon eompanlsg for the use of
grading aad the transports lloa of sap- I
Pea. .
' Ooadoal aTeer
(Sseetal DUeetch te The Joerael.r
, Condon, Or Jan. i .". T. Uurlbart
and W. Ixsrd are bore looking over the
ground for thalr new bank building.
whloh ther will commence at onoe. The
building will be 10x10 feet, two atory,
concrete blocks being need Instead of
criok. The plant foe. making the mock
Is her now and material front Colum
bia-river point will bo moving la a
soon a a the arrangement oaa be made.
The apper part of too building will be
ua4 for offices.
Y?iifa Mi Mii.fi mi4 .a the tlfel"
T")r. Wftft'i Nap,. Pin. irtllfl .una
cough and cold, down to the very verge
of consumption, . .
fiefsiioa een
-Allea 4k Lrswla Beat Brand,
Govell
factory, chop, ttsn er kitchen ;rf"are $,
thla land, nd,ttk3 1 far beyond their strength.
DiAit Mb. PrrnciMM:e-1 ImI It myfJorrtottajrea tSMfoe, tf-
E. Plnkham' Vafeubto Ootnpourid sad Ciood PurtJar vara doaa a ma. -Bafora
I took tbara I waa yww ltdachJttk la back. : :
and waa vary liTaguhr. I had baao to Mvara) doatora and sbar did ;
manofood,' - - ' -- '-
- Your medlctna haa mad ma vau aad atrons. lean
If-YoiXWaHt-tBi
XX.:XX-
;ivca aaiuiwju iu VHriru wuhiuw ,
.on thesa pieces have
FR INSTANCE
Regular
ieee Mieeeeeteeetaittea
INTO
HALVES
We still have a few CARPET AND WATTlNa
REMNANTS left, so If you have a small room or
hall bring In the dimensions and we'll fix you out
BELOW
1,
I'LUlllLUlC
First Street and; 185 Pront Street
bosom CM
A Wa'wUl treat and curit all caaea of Gonor
rhoea. S.anlnal
8parrnatdrrhoea
Thla offer la axtendad to
abova ailmenta for oaa month
February 17i lfC3.
.7.
.'..-'y.'KOJt Yamhill Street. Portland, Oregon. 4
Plnihaa " we jct3
vl
do moat anrkkM of
i'4
been almost
$35.00Speclal $24.r0 J '
$22.00 Soedal SI 5.75
$16.00 Spedal $ 8.50
$2a00 Spedal $14.25
$15.00 Spedal $ 9.75 .-.4
$32.50 Special $19.50
Weaknasa, Loat Manhood
and Vital Weakneia. -
all who are aufferinc from tha
ONLY, from January 17 to
COST
-MY