IE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, -PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1810.
IT
foutsand sweek
victims of plot
TO DEFAfnE TIIEf.i?
(Continued From Page One.) :
4
onstrato that asaaaslna of character
Abound In this community."
- The laat- word. In reference to "aa
.j. sasslns of character" la the crux of the
defense. Just what they will develop
they refuse to' say, but where the trail
prepared y the defenae will lead may
' be indicated y a slgnlf leant advance
denial from the district attorney's of
fice that thla office had anything to do
with sending Guilford" to the office of
. Sweek & Fouts. Deputy District At
torney Fitsgerald said: . I
"l suppose they are going to Intimate
the district attorney'a office put up a-
1 Job on them. Now. that la absurd. Thla
fellow Guilford-la a comparative stran
ger here, and there la no doubt at all
that ha originated thia thing: hlmaelf.
'.He read that a banker waa on trial and
- he conceived the idea of .making: soma
thing; by bribing- the Jury, so he goes to
the attorneys for the defenae. That: ia
the way he figured It out If the at
torneya for the defenae were annoyed by
a Guilford coming: to aee them, why didn't
they tell the court about It and thus
11 protect, themaelveat" t v ';-' -- .
Among- the Interested spectators of
proceedings In the municipal court thla
inornlng when Guilford waa bound over
,- waa Bob , Patterson, . once a power In
the north end. who recently opened up
a new chop luey plaee at Sixth and
Flanders, one block from hi saloon on
Sevenths Patterson is mentioned Jn
Guilford' statement as an acquaintance
he being: in Patterson's, employ to se
cure the lease at Sixth and Flandera
, By some it la 'thought Patterson know
mora about Guilford' movements than
has been -told. r' vv
.":: Guilford has been In Portland about
t four months. , :He baa -been rooming
with hla wife at the Newcastle, Third
and lefferspn. streets. He Is a shrewd,
likable fellow, bur is not, disposed to
. ' do taiKative aDout nis case, leaving: ru
J tur steps to his attorneys. : Kia wife.
-. soon to become a mother, has been taken
; In charge toy Mrs. ..Lola Baldwin of the
woman's auxiliary of the police depart
ment ' -fj -s -v- "-, ':.:$.' v
Little la known of Guilford's previous
record, but detectives on both sides are
at work upon It Th district attorney's
office has been informed that he once
tied to escape a charge of arson from
some town In the east.'
' Deputy v District Attorney Fitzgerald
says he Is trying to find out if there
is any connection between the acquittal
of W. H. Moore and the presence of
niHIfnnl In fh Mtv at thmt tlml Tlla.
. trict Attorney Cameron goes even fur
ther, and ; says he v. la convinced th
Moore Jury was "fixed," but by whom
; or 'how he does not attempt to say.
Appearing before Judge Ganlenbeln In
:. the circuit court - yesterday afternoon,
Fouta, Sweek and Judge M; J. Gordon.
. the later -- being associated with
: . them as chief counsel for the defense
.In the W. Cooper Morris case, the three
, attorneys, requested an Immediate laves
tigatloa on the part of the court, and at
that time gave-olce to their suspiolons
that the chargea would lead back much
. farther than appeared on the surface.
They explained they "did this because
Guilford had visited their office several
,' times, and they had kicked him out. He
persisted In approaching them, and they,
had reason to suspect a plot, so had a
watch kept upon hlnv during the last
w days of the - trial. In addressing the
- eourt yesterday Judge Gordon said)
Part of Studied Effort.
"I feel that Interested parties have
made an unwarranted assault upon the
' ' professional : integrity of these gentle-
y. . men, and i thin, tr your honor , please,
and lsay Jt knowing full well what I
do, and I am responsible for alKX say te
"'thla court,, for whom t entertain th
highest possible regard, ' that it la , a
most damnable attempt to Interfere with
the sacred rights of the defendant In the
.' Morris case, and that It was not bora la
- , the brains of the newspaper men. It Is
part of a studied effort, and before It Is
( through it may Involve more than ap
pears on the surface. I think I have
. said more perhaps than I -should bave
said." ' -i
' ' Fouts then took the floor and said:1 '"
"In regard to the accusation against
- myself, I would like to have your honor
appoint a committee of reputable mem
bere of the bar to Investigate this 1
, thoroughly. : There has bee a great
deal of bitterness between the district
,-. attorney's office of this city and.my-
v self. I have no regard for them at all,
, ' and they know It, and . have known it
for a number , of years, or since they
went Into office, and 1 desire an in
. :' vestlgatlon by members of the bar api
pointed by. youraeif." f.---- !; , ,
- judge Oantenbeln took no action on
v the suggestion,' saying the r attorneys
might adopt-such-proceedings as they
, desired. la. view or the investigation
' started by , the bar association Fouts
and Sweek will see pureue , the matter
v. further before the circuit court ;
. Fouts reference to . bitterness "t be
tween l himself and the district , at
torney's office recalls several Instances
y where he has had clashes' with the
;v prosecuting officers and fits in with
' - the further charge that personal enmity
Is behind the Jury bribing chargea.
In one case serious charges in which
J. C Lee was involved led to an affl
- davit which the district attorney Bought
to have stricken from the court records,
Jiut failed., Fouts has been a performer
n amateur shows where members of the
. district attorney's office were earlca
- tured. r All of this. It appears, has not
' led to the kindliest feeling between
. ' them. "- . ' -
- During the trial of the Morris case
' Fouts and Fitigerald bad a wordy en
counter In a hallway.- Fouta accused
.. Fltagerald of "leering" at the Jury and
. told Fitigerald thla was not fatr to the
defenae. He told Fitigerald to quit It
or he would call him down for it In
. -open court Fitigerald told him te "go
to' It" and the two men bandied words
for some time.- but without personal en
counter. - i
YlK Vv u-Department of Agriculture.
WF1ATIIKR "RTTn MATT
)- ' VrOwy' WILLrS.L.MOORC; .Ch.ef.
". t
I r .
...
S OCLEABilPAflTLf CLOUDVCLOUDV.
Jt RAIN; 8 8MOW; M MISSINO R SPOUT; - 1
POPTIAKD AND VIOIKIIt:
8H0WTK8 THIS ArTKPUOOH.tO
KIOHT AMD POSfllBLT SATURDAY.
80UTKT3U,r WTND8. V
0BE00K: FAIB TO-NTOHT1
AKO SATURDAY 130 KPT SHOWER -K0PTHTE8T
PORTION; fARVKR IK
TERIOR TF6T PORTION SATURDAY,
SOUTH eHIPTrNOT0 TEBTERLY,
FINDS. ' ''" ,
VA8HXN0TON: FAIR FAST ? '
SHOWERB WEST PORTION TO-NIOHT
AND SATURDAY' SOUTHERLY WINDS
OCLBABPAflTtf CtOUDVCLOUDV,
Jt RAIN; 8 8NOU'; M MISSINO RErpKT;
IKIIOWB FLY WITH WIND; ISO A IIS, OR
CONTINUOUS UNE&. PASS THROUOH
POINTS OF IQUAI. AIR ; rilBfi8Ull.
FIRST PICURE, 'MINIMUM TRMHKIIA i .
TUItE; SECOND PtGURB,14-HOUR RAIN' '
FAI.I.; THIRD FIGURE, WIND SUJCl v'
.TIES OF TEN "tlll.Kft PER HOUR Oil .
IIORB. OBRKRVATIONS TAKKN AT j A M
W0CA1,' WtATHER REPORT.
Portland, Ore, UaylSlfllo
' U . " A.M.
Baroraeter. 30.3g
Temperature. ........ 4 9 .
Huuldltr V
Wind, Direction..;, 8 , '
Wind, Velocity..,.; .
Weather. ........... Cloudy
Ralnfall........... 0, : .
Maxlnujo temperature
yesterday.,..,..,. 71 ,
this trial Is over we can return to our
recluaory and be- aatlafled . with Juat
each other." , : :
Mra. Fepoon drew a comparison of the
life she ld and of the circles in which
she moved whan following her arttatlo
career and the life aha leads on the
range and Ita environment. She told of
roping, branding, herding cattle, all ot
'which ahe doee herself, and of the
,fullnese of life on the ranch. . .
0. A. C. DEBATING TEAM
WINS FROM PULLMAN
THUGS BEAT MAN, ;
j- BIND AND GAG HIM
c -
(United PrM UM Wlr. . , t
Hollywoodr Cel., May II. The police
are searching for the men who,, after
beating Frank M. Bell Into unconscious
ness, left Mm bound and gagged in his
bungalow here. Bell's groans were
heard by neighbor and he waa released
early today; ', :,j ''
According to hie story. Bell was felled
by a blow on the head while he was
groping for an electrie light switch In
his bedroom, after- returning from Los
Angeles last night , He could give no
clue to the Identity of his assailants.
He was taken to a hospital, where It
was stated he would recover.
DEFENSE EXPECTS :
TO SHAKE STATE'S
(Continued from Page One) '.
Ralph C. latson and . George
tra
Cathay.
Dr. A. B. Cook next took the stand.
He - repeated the testimony of Under
taker AOams, as to the exhumation of
the body and told of the direction of
the opening of the abdomen and of the
removal of the stomach and of parts of
tne liver. Kidneys, epieen and a speci
men of the muscles of the back. . ',
Mrs. , M. Sherlock, another , of the
neighbors of the Pepoona told of Pe
poon's demeanor 'and . lack 'of emotion
after the death of hla wife, and of his
remark, 'Oh, of course, she kicked a
iittie axter ahe died, just aa a chicken
doe when its head . Is cut . off." :-, -
MURDERED GIRL'S t
, MOTHER TESTIFIES
V. AGAINST PRISONER
(Ppeclal Dtspatch te Tne Journal.)
Colville. Wash.. May 13. The two
Portland women. Mrs. D. W. Woleott
and Mrs. Earl . Pugh, who for five
months fought , for the prosecution of
the man whom , they believed murdered
their daughter and, sister, respectively:
who first caused it to be brought into
tne public; eye, who enlisted the services
of the attorney general of the state of
Washington in the trial and who gath
ered In the main evidence that is being
usea By tne state in its attempt to-con
vlct George Ia Pepoon of murder In the
first degree, took the witness . stand
Thursday afternoon.
" Little Mrs: Woleott the grief stricken
mother of ' the murdered woman. Who
expended" her all to see Justice done the
Slayer, was he bravest witness. 'Dressed
entirely Jn ; blaek with a plain bonnet
setting oiffvtbe' whiteness of her hair; she
sat quietly on the stajid and narrated
clearly and succinctly the story of her
connection with the ease. Not once could
the defense alter her testimony with Its
searching questions - and - her demeanor
while testifying brought fortb the com'
mendation of all. ,
' Women Tell Good Stories. ' -
She did not try to move the Jury by
tears or sobs or any sign or emotion.
but i contented herself with telling the
bare details, with no. embellishments or
emotlopal accompaniments. sirs. Pugh,
too, made a star witness for the state.
8he did not falter In her story; testified
clearly and with- great care and pre
cision and confined herself to bare an
swers to Interrogations. .; She, too, was
dressed In black. . - -
Many parte of the testimony of the
two Portland women created a-stir in
the court room, for the country people
know the story f the effort of the two
women to bring Pepoon to trial. They
have heard of the struggles or the wo
men In the faee of a thousand bsta
cles to get the state authorities to In
vestigate and prosecute the case and of
how the aged mother or the murdered
girl wife lost her health gathering evl
dence aganst the husband In the hope
of convincing "the officers of the merit
or the charges.-; f .
1 ; uke rwdW as.000." - .
' Hennessy of Northport, a neighbor of
the Penoona. waa the' first witness
called Thursday afternoon. He ia a far.
mar and a husband of Carrie Hennessy,
who waa. upon the stand during the
morning session. Hennessy said Pepoon
rode home with him Monday night fol
lowing the murder and thus he " re
marked: "WelL I'm going to get 15,000
for life insurance from the Women of
Woodcraft and its like finding It." '.
Peooon. rthe witness . said, declared:
My wife waa no woman for. a poor
man. She wanted everything she saw
and I had to buy things for her I could
not sfford." . -
The defendant whistled softly- aad
seemed little concerned.
Anna Roger. clerk of the Northport
circle of the Women of Woodcraft, was
the next witness. She told of the lodge
taking Edith Pepoon as a-beneficiary
member and of. her holding a life in
surance policy for f 1000. - She Joined the
Lyisf lost beneath, tha octer coveriaf or ttsrue-stln. Is a eenaiUre rrsera
'. trancms flesh la wtirii are Imbedded ttoosands ef skulU blood remels. It la
ttrouH these tiay Tela and arterie tisai natriiant la sxipplled fre-ra the b'.ool
to the diSerent pores, r'andi and lrvptatlcs. Thai the sxla U keft fcety,
and free from all trcptloa or dlaewe, by ptre blood. Z3at wte te;:rtSM aad
. 'kunart lafect tta clrcnlaUon lta Eoartshlcg rrcprties are disilaULei aal ia
.S"e&4 cf rarp'-yiaA: tte aila wita beal'.afal prcpertiei It eocstactly lrnuj aal
- diseasei tie delicate fibres, pore aal glajid wi'Jx ahtrp traiic raafer. Tl-'a tte
aila tissoe laiajaa. rsrell aal clceru sal om form ef Xia tunst irp-fin
- oa tie garfaea. Arplrt t oetMai lcrtlorj, isIth etc, to tae enter r-r.'-iaai
'.. does cot purify tia blood and titrtTire the tXla trouble ta pot be eared la ttlt
maaner." S. S. 8. cures all fltia 4iee by rentnCir-int th acids and rr-.rrtr.f
the fcarsrn frcta tie blod. It cooU tie acid tetel c;rrt.'-tICBi. bti'.ia It tp ta
. ft aomal gtrerfta aad tbici.es, tsaitlrt'.e l' rica, r.-tniro eorpivief. and
ti 't to It p--.r 4y la rrery way. T?-a tie ik'.a. lrr'4 ef r rr l 'iUi ar.l
la2a.-ei by .r fcrrarJtl la Betr..-red. s.vttted al g-.JVsed by tl.:a teV-.z,
bslti7 f.-fs-i of tUwi. S. & 8. Cire XVi-a. Act. Tfr. till T-tt-.n,'
r--.-.ca Cik, t:-J yrj'.ts, ries, etc Ixlt ea I'-'jx r fr to all wi
r.-.a.
lodge on July 13, 1909, the witness tes
tlfied. She . explained, the reason for
Pepoon's visit to her home on Monday,
August 80. She said he asked her if the
Women of Woodcraft would take charge
of the funeral next day; that .before
the fufteral Pepoon took the death, cer
tificate which he had filled out, v ..
Sector's Certificate Tnneoesssry,
-?When. I told him to get the phy
sician's certificate, he said It was not
necessary, as "a number of persons saw
Mrs. .pepoon die," averred the witneea.
"When I Insisted he still refused" ,t -
t Pepoon returned;' the- following day
with the Insurance1 policy, the witness
said, and waa informed that because of
the fact that It was Issued six weeks
before death, he could get only a third
of the amount, but the husband insisted
that he get one half. - He has never
been paid any part of the amount of the
policy. ' , . ' . ; -
"Well," Pepoon said, according to the
witness, ."I'll get Dr. Eugene Travis to
go and tndentifythe body."
"That won't do,' I replied," testified
Mrs. Rogers. "You can get plenty of
people to Identify the body, but only a
physician can tell from what cause she
died." Pepoon- did not at the time and
never bas procured a physician's -.certificate
of death. . : The witness .said Mrs.
Edith Pepoon applied for membership in
the W. of W. on June (,'1909. -,
Morton Crossan was recalled to iden
tify' the : bottle , that contained 'strych
nine ' and which ne hid in . the "claim
cabin" away from the children. He said
dt waa the same bottle which Mrs. Wol
eott found In he Crossan cabin after
the funeral of her daughter. . Crossan
swore he left the same bottle with the
others containing laudanum and mor
phine with Eugene Travis, the druggist.
on September e, 1909, taking a receipt.
'- XTorthport Druggist Testifies. w .
Eugene Travis, the draggist of North-
port., nex testified to receiving a sealed
package containing the strychnine bot
tle from Morton Crossan and of witness-
Ping the test last. Wednesday night He
identified the package without hesita
tion aa be did all of -the contents. . Then
he- told of the purchase of an eighth
ounce-of strychnine by Morton Crossan
on May 8, 1909. " He marked the pur
chase on hie "Poison 'Register.'" -
i Mrs. E. D. Woleott of 111 East Forty-
seventh street Portland, then took th
stand.-: She said she waa SO years old,
had been married for 81 years -and had
borne seven children, among them Edith
Pepoon ' Mrs. Woleott said JSdith met
George Pepoon 11 years ago in Fergus
Falls, Minn., - and that her .daughter
and George Pepoon was : married .10
years ago In Minnesota.- Thla was the
simple atory: - ,
Mr. Woloott's Sad Story.
"I received, a telegram at my home in
Portland - on Monday, August SO, 1909,
saying, "Edith died tpday,rJ'and I! left
Immediately . with, my daughter. Mra,
Earl Pugh, for Northport '- We arrived
In Northport Tuesday and Pepoon and
Marten Crossan met the train. . I asked
George what' kind of convulsions Edith
suffered, : Hesald! ' "She 'didn't have
any- convulsions.. She lust slipped out
of her chair and died. Of course - she
kicked Just as a chicken does when It's
head's cut- off. . . - - t ;
When I asked front what she' died.
George told' me: The doctor said heart
failure'; and ! did not find out, until
later that no doctor bad seen the body.
George Pepoon objected to me viewing
the remains. He eaid Z - would bother
the undertaker. We were at the dinner
table the night after, the funeral when
George, brought up the question ef the
life insuranoe policy ,' He said: 'I did
not know before Edith's death that She
wouldn't get -all of the life Insurance.'
George. - I said, 'it-wUl be enough
any way to pay the funeral expenses,'
ana ne saia. xee.'"- t . - ,
' First Signs of Znsanlty. "V
The mother of the murdered woman
told of the first signs ef Insanity four
years ago, alter the birth of the second
child, of the confinement tn the asylum
for the inrsne at Medical Lake. Wash
er the visit to .Portland and ef her
daughter's mental condition. Relating
the details of the investigation Into the
death made by herself. Morton Crossan
ana Mrs. Earl pugb. she told of the find-
nr at thevtal containing the laudannm
"Up over the window In the front bed
room upstairs." and also of the box hold
ing the morphine tablets.
Probably the grateeteur of the trial
was when Mrs.. Woloott described the
finding of the bottle holding the strych
nine granules In the bedroom into which
the other witnesses bave testified that
Pepoon and Wilcox went to mix the
doses which the state allege were fatal.
"Going home from the funeral. " amid
Mra Woleott. "May Jones and Pepoon
!kj or the kind manner In which Ray
v. ucox cad treated tdlte, 'Why wasn't
WU-cx at the fuserair I asked. "Oh,
he's tt sway,' said Pepoon.
Mrs. Karl Push of Portlaad, daeghter
ef Mra Woleott and alstr ef Mra. Pe
poon. waa next eaiW and corroborated
and repeated the testimony of Mra. Wol
eott almost in every minute detail. -
"Tepoon showed absolutely no feeltne
or emotion ao far aa I rwafd observe,"
eeJd MrTuh.
"ilr. SUanesey ewtlfUe.
Mrs J. J. Hennessy tk the etend
Thar4ar - mcrntp for U erate and
told ef the acquaintance ef all pw-snne .
eorne-ted with the case. Rha and her
kha-1 llTed on a ranch, r the :
l r"n homestead, f he -and Mra, J. !
U. Fbkr. when Irr't'd to to so. wer.t j
ti the Cross cshin on ttm diy cf thai
f-firs af;r te wr-rr.ao's iK. The
w.;rB s'J N t'.-a the :r tlot4.
the r'M sren t..r-l srd te hthl
'4 t: e : I warm.
t e ! rr 1
i j lvri l'c.gvt ot a
strong . potnt for the state when she
testified to a conversation she had with
Maude Keller Pepoon and E. P. Pe
poon,. father of that accused man,' on
April 16. 1910. wneft she 'is reputed to
have said she "saw either Pepoon or
Wilcox give Mrs. Edith Pepoon a white
powder - taken from the white bottle."
Mrs. Downs said she did not make such
a statement and the. state proposes us
ing the point, to show that Maude Kel
ler and . Pepoon's father knew of the
guilt of the defendant . ".l .'. ,
Tfmdertaksr Tell Btory, ,. '
Charlea Adama, the undertaker of
Northport. on whom Pepoon called for
attendance, at 11 o'clock on the night
hi wife died said Pepoon told him:
"I think ehe died from heart failure.'
Adams said on the ride from Northport
to the "Crossan cabin at midnight Sun
day. Pepoon whistled and hummed tunes
and laughed and Joked.
' "He eald, the-Women of Woodcraft,
in which organization his wife had life
insurance, would care for the funeral."
testifies Adams. "Finally, I persuaded
htflt to look ever a catalogue of coffins
and. he selected a White one. j He did
not seem to care about the 'funeral,
He looked over the list of expense and
said: : 'How much is that damn thing
going- to cost r , wnen i- toia mm ne
turned around in-disgust and cursed.
Pepoon ShoWed Beartleasness, ,
"I haven't a cent he said, 'biit she's
got' some 'life -Insurance coming my
way. When I handed him a blank death
certificate to fill - out, . he , handed It
back -.and said: 'I can't do anything
with that - damn thing.'. Finally , he
took It and next day, when he returned,
he said) 'Here's that damn thing.,
filled it .out as best I could'." . ,
-Pepoon showed no emotion during the
burial services according to the witness,
The undertaker took up the story of
Pepoon's Indifference to the memory of
his wire, ana brought out the fact that
Pepoon refused to pay the funeral ex
penees. The undertaker told of later
collecting the money from the mother
of . the dead woman.' i
BUILDING PERMITS i : i :
WARRANT FORECAST OF
$2,000,000 FOR MONTH
4- : Building permits have been Is- 4
e sued during the naat 11 davs of e
) the present month at the rate of
yz.uuu.uuu a monin, xne aggre w
gate value of the new buildings : e)
4 ' for which permits ha.ve been is- d
d - sued by the city building Inspec- -
tor to date since the first of May
e Is 1700.000. During May laat e
e year the record was tl.141,400. , ' j
(Koeeial Plsnntob to The Inarssi ) :
' Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vail la,
Or., . May II. The O. A. C. debating
teams were both victorious In their de
bates with the Washington State col
lege team last night , The O. A. C. sup
ported the affirmative side of the ques
tion, "Resolved, that the rtiltel t ,
should adopt a pollry of shlppm r-
sidles," and won. at Pullman ty a ; -cialon
of two to one.
The railroad telegraphera of the e-.
tlr New York Central system hav
reached an agreement with the rallron.l
company by which they will receive a
aalary lncreaae of 10 per cent,
amounting to almost $200,000.
Hyomei Will Cure Catarrh
and Catarrhal Deafnes
s
If You Are Deaf Catarrh' May
s.-y- 'v. Be the Cauge.. ' .
Did ybw know that 'there ! s. passage
between the nose and the ear and that
If the destructive germs of catarrh once
wiggle thlr persistent bodies through
that passage they are apt to attack the
ear drum and cause deafness? t-f
My friend, beware of catarrh germs;
if ever there was created a more despicable,'-
stealthy,' sneaky, devllsh, de
structive bit of germ life no one has
ever heard of It . --v-"'.';.-.? '..
Thev delight In destroying healthy
tissue and tender- membrane, and they
work constantly night and day, 'all the
time Increasing and . multiplying at a
tremendous. rate. .
If you are deaf or have ringing noise
in the ear, breathe Hyomei and notice
the aulck relief. ' Here Is a wonderful
case of deafness cured by Hyomei, (pro
nounce It Hlgho-me). .:.; : ( v ;
"Catarrh bothered m over, a year,
when I became deaf. Then I commenced
to doctor, to get , Wd - Of the deafneeH.
Nothing I used helped me. The trouble
continued until I was advised to try
Hyomei. I , used 'Hyomei thoroughly,
for a few weeks, and much to my sur
prise the deafness -and catarrh left me
entirely. .. Since -using" this wonderful
remedy there has been no return of th.
trouble whatever; My hearing is gooil,
and there is no catarrhal trouble, ana
for this reason I know I have abundant
cause for calling Hyomei a wonderful
remedy - and indorsing its use." Earl
Howe, 201 Cherry street. Allegan. Mich.
Hyomei is sold by .'druggists every
where and by Woodard, Clarke & Co..
and la guaranteed to cure catarrh and
all nose and throat diseases, or money
back. A complete outfit including an
indestructible hard rubber .Inhaler, costs
11.00. The Inhaler will last a lifetime,
ao If you need more liquid aak for extr.
bottle Hyomei Inhalant,, the price is only
50 cents. Mail orders filled by Booth's
Hyomei Co.. Buffalo, N. T.
p2
-I,, . ,, ...i
Unitarians have bought a lot and will I
build a church in Eugrene. ' 1
Guaranteed to
Cure Rheumatism
eu-1
Amazing Result From "D-M-F",
Take "D-M-F' for any case of rheu
matism, gout, lumbago or neuralgia, no i
matter how chronic or serious, or in
what form. Now Is the best time to do'
It You wilt marvel at the quick re-1
suit, and you will be cured. It is easily !
asslmilatsd by the -weakest stomach orj
system and contains - no opiates, ,
cniorai, inarcotics or oangerou in
gredlent whatever.
. . . . t - t . , , . t .....
T.-LOUS MEDICAL CO;
,1
MAUD KELLER
f
-., (Continued From' Page One.)
recrement of conversation, and I'm In , a
position to know aa I have suffered from
Its flow, I became a cattle rancher be
cause my eye became unfit for m to
ronow mjr career in art and because I
roped steers, and .rode the ruin anil
branded stock and bossed
for I can do any of these as well aa
any man every female tongue In north
ern Washington began ten tabulating.
' Bneil Spring Scandal.
"My writing has no j more llterarv
style then a college yell but I'm trvlna-
to set myself and my husband right In
the eyea of the world. When I go on
the witness stand, our reputations. will
be expunged, and Z Intend - springing a
scandal , that will , be a sensational
spasm. I'm no fabulist and I Intend
letting ne world know hew ws'va been
wrongea. . - ... . -- ....
"They are calling Mr. Penoon imi m.
elf soul mate now.' ' I don't vknow
whether we have any astral plane in
common" or whether it Is a spiritual
union, ijur i ao know our marrlns-a waa
a welding of unusual mentalities. When
I Tl I'll ; .. .ef ,i'.rr.', B ..
1
The stASTXA SCTOCXIXIST
Why waate money "try
ing" different doctors T Go
to the St. Louis Medical Co.
In - the i first place and get
cured -and avoid experi
menting with poor doctors.
oommm BJBtwwo abto tawictxa
STSkBXX, QMTXJUtJ, PsVBfcfrOaT
' During It many -rear of unlnter-
- rupted activity this extensive establish
ment has become exceedingly5 popular
among I th lck and afflicted of th
- Northwest It 1 business principle and
rule Fair Dealing, Faithful and Con
scientious Service,' Reasonable Charges,
Successful and Prompt Curea have -
, cured for It a large patronage, whloh
cannot be Influenced by announcement
containing extravagant promises - of
transient, temporarily established com
petitors. Aalde from aecurlng the good
will of th public In general, thla insti
tute ha established itself firmly In the
esteem of the business community. The
St Louis Medical Co. Invite Investi
gation for the purpose of proving that
Is le the largest and' best equipped
Medical Institute for the treatment ef
chronic. Nervoue. Blood and Skin Dis
orders of Men ef Portland. It methods
of treatment are . tried, according to
latest discoveries and aooordlag te re
cent teaching. i k -
I lseue a positive guarantee of a cure
tn every ease undertaken or money re
funded. I want nothing I do not hon
eatly earn, and If I fall te euro you I
do not want your money. -.
The success of D-M-F ha been amax-,'
ins- I
Tor lnstanee. A John O. , Briar, of !
Beohester, . T- say as " D-M-F' did
wonder tor me. Inaid of so day I
m . cured of a 4-year rhenmatlni.e j
Ber. J. X Kogara, of Warsaw, jr. . Y,
say I "D-M-F' la a wosderfnl remedy,
Zt cured me in a few week of rheuma
tism that X had for fly years."
"D-M-F" im sold at -all drugstore at
1 a bottle, bottlee for. t5. If after
using ( bottle of D-M-F, bought 'at
one purcbaae for f 5 you are not cured.
your S will be promptly refunded, ac
cording to our Certificate of Guaran
tee wrapped with every bottle. If your
druggist cannot supply you,-It will be I
sent together with guarantee, on re-1
celpt of price by the D-M-F Medicine
Co., !71B Lincoln ave- Suite 65J, Chi
cago, ill.
'D-M-F' 1 reoom mended and sold In
Portland by the. Owl .Drug company.;
SKIN TROUBLES a ,:,
IN THE HOUSEHOLD
.. - .-..V':
:- ' - - ''.,' .--,..;'-
For Xrnptlon of rvery Kind There X
vur use xmng te Be used. . ,
At various times durinr th
nearly all the members of the house
hold are annoyed by skin affectinaa
such aa pimples, herpes, rash. Inflamed
skin. Itching spots, scaly scalp, dan
druff, etc A little poelam ready at
hand whenever these troubles appear
will effectually put an end to them arM
prevent any mental or physical discern-
ioit wnioa uey might bring. Should
any of the more serious akin diseases.
ecxema, acne, tetter, scabies, psoriasis,
etc, affect either Infant or adult or
any part ef the body, noelam ma k.
depended upon for Immediate relief and
m mpia ana permanent cur. ,
Hew quickly and thorauail M.i.n
does Ita work may be noted by any one
who will eend to the Rmera-eno l.w.
stories. No. Weet Twenty-fifth street
-ww vur, lor m iree sample, and
nee It on a small affected ecsema sur
face, or for clearing the eocnDlexlen an
can sing pimplee to disappear.
i -on am is now on sale by all good
Drug Co, and Woodard. Clarke Co
Two slses. k Cents and II. Drna-aiata ( '
whe apprecUte Juat what pnatam ia, 'f
- iMnui, wun aauaractlon i I
to their customers, substitute anything L
elae.' .... , . - , J u
IP?
Tatar
TOUS AMP
WTAX.
BUS SOWS
Come to Me
and be Cured
Pay
When-1,
Cure You
or pay m a yea
get th benefit ef
say Ireatmea. . -
. a-T.
THE DOCTOR
THAT CURES
FEZ FOB A CtiBzi I lower than any
specialist la the city,' heir that otnere
charge you, aad ao exorbitant eharge
for medicines, . v
nave naa
Yon Cdn Pay Fee When Cured
;ScL:2 Cases Cored cs Low as $3.50
;V,V old cncioNic CASi!ty
' - If yon have an old ailment that ha beea hanging on for Month, and
which medicine from doctors and druggists can't seem to euro, there is
some reason. I have a sclentlfie cure for these caaee, and will cure you
right, qulokly and cheaply. Don't let your disorders drag you down in
health and weaken yon, .T s. v:.-'v..-- v.
Clood and Skin Disorder fs$ :lSg:-SSSSi
-Ism, skin disorders, ecaema. Don't go to. Hot Springs. 2 can cure you
cheaper and better. Under my scientific treatment all these terrible
symptoms quickly disappear end robust health returne. - If othere have
' failed to cure or are not benefiting you, some to ma . I euro permanently,
qulokly and cheaply. '
V A n I rnfP VFIM asually ooenr on the left side and
TAUIvUoL L f J often cause, dragging, aching feel
ing In the' groin or loins, worry, nervousneaa They are usually caused
by strains, lifting, bicycle riding, prolonged standing on the feet seden
tary habits. I cure without pain. The euro la safe and absolutely cer
tain. .Come and see me, free.
Cladder Trouble and Kidney Disorder
Have you backache t Do you have to get up at night? Do you pees
gravel? Have you muddy complexion? Have you weak or fainting
spells? Do your feet e well? - If you bare any of these symptoms don't
wait until your ease gets bad. I will giwe yon a careful examination
frea. Come now. "
. NcrVOUS" Fien ABUB TO OIK 1T1IT DAT
. - This 1 how you feel: There le usually pain across the small ef the
back, blue ring under th eyee, specks before the eyee, sleep doe not
. refresh you, bad dreams; you get up tn the morning feeling tired; your
memory 1 poor, your mind wander, you are hollow eyed; you are fear
ful, always expecting the worst to happen; nervous, no appetite. Dear
reader, eome to me and I will lend you a helping hand. I euro cheaply
and quickly. ', Come todaydon't put off any longer. t
.:i .,''- , bOBSTTXTATlOB' AB3 XXsJaZBTATIOB' TBXS
At off Ice or by mall. One personal visit Is preferred, but If this la Im
practicable, writ us a full and unreserved history o your ease and get
ur opinion free. Many case oured at home. Medicine fresh from - our
own laboratory, fl.e to li-sO per oourse.
o s r. sc.
BKmrs, A.
Sundays, 10 to 1.
T. LOUIS, MEDICAL CO.
OOBJTBB
SBOOaTD ABB . TAXBX&& BTBBXTS, FOBTXABn, OBZOO V
t am an unert anadailat
f vears practice in the treatment ef
distaste ef men. My office-are the
beet equipped in Portland. My methede
are modern and op to data My cures
are "nick and pos'tiva t do not trea:
symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly
examine each eaaa find the cause, re
move It and thus e-ire the disease .
I Orvi Tnrloeee Tain a. oeatraeaed
Biseaae, Ptlee aad Specifi BU4 Fot
sea aad all Diseases of Men.
S7ECXAB BtSEABBS Newly oon-
traoted nd rhronle caiee cured. All
burning. Itching and Inflammation stop-'
pd In 14 houra. Cures alfected tn nv
en day. . , ,
1
'itisnre every man a lifelong ecre. with
at i
f ,
i
eat taking medicine lnte the ctomaca.
Fxamtns'toa free. If enable, to call,
wnte for list ef euestlone j
Of fire sours a. m. te I t. m. San i
dare. 1 a m. t 1 a. aa. only.. I
DR. LINDSAY !
IttM glC'WT WT. COB. F AiriB.
FOATIBXk. OB.
l
1 J
D CQJ02E
By My Special Methods
In all my work I am thorough, palnatak
tag and careful to give Juat the right treat
ment required in each Individual eaaa For
It year I have been proving my ability, and
my business methods have always been
trietly rellabla My unqualified tie-es ia
due to a thorough medical education, sup
plemented by years of experience In men's
special disorders only. My treatment Is aa
correct aa modern edence can make It Oth
era may offer Inducements such aa a"h-o
treatment but my foremost claim Is f t
toroug hnse, whl"h In the long run In KV
ERY CASE means tha cheapest ana the best
PAY WHEN CURED
mm
HC?1' V
l ' - '
r. Ttne
The I.al . g ,- b."t
MYSPzciALTYir;cLUD2s i
der treablee, rsptmre, catarrh, rbeamalisaa a&4 al ,--.J
aad their eempiioationa.
I T VPP iba Chlaese
a t-t at poctor.
Tee ed Son'e li'M ina t'o
p"t Hfetlma stu-iy ef berbe
n1 rear-h In Chlra.
arable. li(p!fTra V t F-:.i- I
Irvr. orxi r f y 1 rure all oe-! j
ea f'f men and wimwi. j f
rn elvtr fulie. If you j I
"'Tn i fr t Tn? a i '
EXAMINATION AIN D ADVlCl' I ' S : ' .
I offer not only THT1 ors i:t:pi al e -'. t-,t e '
fMmee to me I C1 nn a ef f ,i -'- 1 t
eh area, No ef'ng tmmn r.-,lj neg.e't u.. r 'r 1 '
epinicn a boot I . ?" .
scrxs i. u. u ?. x, irfTi". n J
THE
A ejr
r a
W't m, Akler. 1 frt.srd. (;.'
l