Hines, H. K. "An Illustrated History of the State of Oregon." Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co. 1893. p. 1165 DR. WILLIAM EDWARD MORAND A distinguished botanic physician of Portland, Oregon, was born in Illinois, November 22, 1856. His parents were Dr. M. C. Morand, and Dr. Mary C. E. Morand: the latter afterward became the wife of Dr. George Kellogg, a celebrated pioneer of Oregon, and the discoverer and owner of Kellogg's botanic remedies. Under the instruction of this worthy gentleman, the subject of our sketch studied medicine, and afterward practiced with Dr. Kellogg, and, at the time of Dr. Kellogg's death, was a partner in the manufacture and sale of that gentleman's medicines. Dr. Kellogg was born April 6, 1814, coming to Oregon in 1851. He was talented and able, and produced several valuable medicines, which it was his desire should be continued to be manufactured for the alleviation of the suffering of humanity. He died April 28, 1886, and his widow and her son are continuing his business. The following is a list of the medicines which they manufacture: Balsam of Life, Family Liniment, Compound Cathartic Bitters, Golden Liniment for Catarrh, Golden Urinary Specific, Lung Balsam and Cough Drops. These medicines are sold in drug stores on commission, throughout the entire coast country, and have been found to be valuable remedies. Mrs. Kellogg, the talented mother of the subject of our sketch, was born in Illinois, and was educated at the Jacksonville Seminary, of which Dr. Jaques was president. He was a student of both allopathy and hydropathy, and after studying medicine under his instruction, when afterward took a course with Dr. P. W. Shastid, of Pittsfield, Illinois. At the age of seventeen, she married Dr. M. C. Morand. They had two sons, the subject of our sketch and Elmer E. Morand, who is now a commission merchant of Portland. In 1874, the mother came to Oregon to prolong her life, and five years later became the wife of Dr. George Kellogg, from whom she had received material aid for consumption. With him she began the study of his system of medicine, and became convinced of its value, and has adopted it in her practice. She engaged with him in the manufacture of his medicines, which she now continues with her son. The subject of our sketch was reared in Illinois and Iowa. In 1861, his father enlisted in the Union army, in which he served until the close of the war, in which he was wounded and rendered blind. Our subject read medicine in Carlton, Missouri, with Dr. Atkinson. From there, he moved to Kansas, and, in 1877, came to Portland, where he continued his studies with Dr. Kellogg, and, as before stated, commenced his practice with that gentleman, and is now associated with his mother in the manufacture and sale of medicines, besides continuing his practice. Dr. Morand has invested considerable in property, both mining and farming, both of which have proved valuable. Politically, he has always affiliated with the Republican party, its principles being more nearly in conformity with his sentiments. The Doctor labors under the disadvantage of being overshadowed by the talent of an unusually gifted father and mother. As it is, however, he thrives remarkably well, and pursues his way quietly and successfully, followed by the good wishes of his fellow-men. ******************* Submitted to the Oregon Bios. Project in June 2005 by Diana Smith. Submitter has no additional information about the person(s) or family mentioned above.