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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1903. II SENT ME ONLY 530 111 A YEAR Camillo Poletto a Ne'er-Do-Well, According to Wife's Divorce Complaint. SAYS HE SLANDERED HER Italian Woman Given Decree and Permitted to Resume Her Maiden Name, Although She Has a Daughter Other Divorces. That she exported her husband from Italy to South America, and that during a year he was there (from October, 1P05, to the eunie month In 1506) he only sent her t'iO. whs the testimony of Margaret Poletto yesterday. She was suing before Judge Gantenbein In the Circuit Court to obtain a divorce from Camillo Poletto, whom she married at Tonco Monferrato, Italy, May 25. 1902. Mrs. Poletto said she tired of such scant living, so decided to emigrate to America. She wdrked five months In New York City, she said, then removed to Portland. Then Poletto came to New Tork, she said, and wrote her that he would be good tf she would send him money with which to make the trip to Oregon. 6he said that like a good wife she sent him a ticket and $20 additional. When he reached Portland he had but 75 cents. But the chief ground for Mrs. Poletto's complaint was that her husband wrote to the Maypr of Tonco Monferrato, ac cusing her 'of infidelity, and later to a cousin in Vancouver, B. C. He left her again February 2. for the Canadian city. The divorce was granted. Mrs. Poletto was permitted to resume her maiden name. Cinque, although advised by the court not to do so. as she has one daughter, Darla. Excessive cruelty on the part of John E. Kirth was the allegation of Ida Firth in her suit for a divorce. She said her husband would beat her with chairs and other articles of furniture, that he burned her face with a steaming hot cloth, and that he locked her in a room for three days without food. He left her July 14, !!. she said. The couple married at Hammond, Ind., July 7, 1W3. Mrs. Firth was granted a divorce and the custody of their 3-year-old child. Amy. Mat tie Eye obtained a divorce from Walter Eye because he tried several times to cut her throat with a razor. Shy testified that in August, 1906, he deserted her. They were married at Ore gon City. March 8, .1906. Florence J. Spinner secured a divorce rom Charles Spinner. She said he de rtrted her April 15, 1907. They were mar ried in Portland, September 1, 1SS5. Desertion was also the ground upon which Marguerite Bell was granted a divorce from Clyde J. Bell. They were married at Grants Pass, August 27, 1903. He deserted here In October, 1904. REFERENDUM LAW IX CITIES Important Point. Involved in Deci sion on Vehicle Ordinance. Judge Gantenbeln. In the Circuit Court, will decide this morning whether or not the referendum law of Oregon applies to city ordinances. The case at issue Is that of George Long against the City of Portland, to obtain an order restraining the city from collecting the vehicle tax under the ordinance recently passed by the City Council. The decision is an Im portant one. If 1t goes In favor of the city, however, It is sure to incur the displeasure of thousands of vehicle own ers, situated similarly, to Long; while, on the other hand. If an injunction Is Isssued. It is almost certain to hamper the City Council In Its work. Other de cisions by Judge Gantenbeln tomorrow will be as follws: F. D. McCurly and others against Charles A. F. Erlrkaon. motion for chanffe of venue. Lizzie E. Davison acainst John B. Davi son, demurrer to complaint and motion to strike out portions of complaint. Harlow D. Qalnfl against Paul Strain, de murrer to the answer. A. E. Chlsholm against Peter Rossos, de murrer to complaint. Dr. Andrew J. Smith and others against Kate Fox, demurrer to amended answer. Edith Miller against the City of Port land, motion to strike out portions of com plaint. Gregory E. Matlen against S. V. Davi dor, motion to strike out part of complaint. Henrietta Mag-one against Portland Manu facturing Company, motion to strike out parts of reply. DOXAHl'E TRIED FOR SHOOTING Efforts to Have L,uacy Commission Appointed Fall. When John Donahue appeared for trial yesterday in the Circuit Court an effort was .made by his attorneys to have a lunacy commission appointed, but In this they were unsuccessful, and the court began hearing evidence. Donahue Is charged with shooting Edmund Sweeney, his uncle, Febru ary 5. When placed on the witness stand the defendant declared that he was God. He was asked to write his name on the blackboard Just back of the witness stand, and hadw writ ten John Don when he erased the last ; three letters and wrote "God." Dr. Johnson, who examined him three times in the County Jail, says he is shamming lunacy. Sweeney was employed at the Jefferson-street depot and yards. He Is said to have sent Donahue the money with which to come from Ireland. One day his nephew approached him while be was at work, with the words. "Who in h 1 are you?" and took four shofs at him. three of which took effect. Sweeney recovered from his wounds, however. It is said that Donahue be came angry when Sweeney refused to Srive him money. When Donahue first came to Port land he stopped at a rooming-house kept by a Mrs. Hamlin. She said he lived at the house several years, and that she soon became convinced he was worrying about something. As the heard him talk at times of a girl in Ireland, she concluded that he want ed to return to that country. She testified that he would shut himself in a closet and sing for hours, she said, further, that lie once told her if he had a gun he would shoot her. She did not consider him dangerous, she said. Deputy Sheriff Beatty and Jailer H. B. Hunter were called to the witness stand to tell of Donahue's behavior. They said he told them that If he was turned loose and the gods told him to shoot another man. he would do it. The case will be continued this morn ing. Suit Thrown Out on Technicality. The suit of Mary Paulus against the Pacific States Telegraph & Telephone Company to recover J10.000 damages be cause a ladder crashed through a res .1 taurant window on East Morrison street, cutting and bruising her, has been thrown out of court on the ground that she failed to show that the linemen were negligent. The case was on trial before a Jury In Judge Bronaugh's department of the Circuit Court. Court N'otes. That A. J. Hoben and John W. Tag gart agreed to pay J. H. Truby 60 cents an acre If he would sell 12,880 acres of timber land in the state of Washington, is the assertion of Truby. He says in a complaint tiled with the Circuit Court yesterday that he sold the property July 11. 1907, but that only $1360 of the 6440 due him was paid. He seeks to recover $6090. A. K. Bentley, assignee of the Com monwealth Trust Company, has brought suit against J. C. Lee and D. Calbr'eath to recover $2000, alleged to be due on a note. A. J. Authors, of the Arm of Authors & Wood, has brought suit against his former partner, H. B. Wood, for an ac counting. He says that although the con tracting firm discontinued business in April, 1906, his partner has not made a settlement. That J. C: Burke and O. M. Stafford led him Into the payment of $400 on a piece of Government land, when he sup posed he was making payment for another and better piece, is the allegation of Henry Hinck In a suit filed yesterday In the Circuit Court. Hinck also sues to recover J300 damages in addition. Dan Marx has filed suit in the Circuit Court against Stepheno Arata and Frank G. Arata, of Arata Brothers. He seeks to recover I2S7.50, alleging that they bought 2S00 Lord Anson cigars from the R. Fernandez Havana Cigar Company, and did not pay for. them George L. Lloyd has brought suit against M. B. Rankin to recover $4065.77 because Rankin failed to keep an agree ment regarding Linn County property. It is Lloyd's allegation that he was to purchase from Rankin portions of sec tions 20, 2, 30. 32, 34 and 35, township 14. south of range 2, east of Willamette Meridian, at $12.50 an acres. It is charged that Rankin sold the land to others for $20 an acre. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS R. O. Roberts and wife to Mary E. Rector, 1 acre beginning at point In center of rowell Valley Road, l::2.5. fet east of western line of Richard "Wlllamw' tract in section 12, town township 1 south, range 1 east...$ 1 Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie ana wife to II. I). Hagerman, lots , 10, block 15. Kenllworfh O0 Security Savings & Trust Co. to Min nie Darrow, south 1UO feet of lots fi. ft, block 10, John Irvine's Addi tion 10 TYaren Emrick and wife to Ida M. Plt- tlnger, lot 15, block 36, Sunnyside. . . 1 Oregon Real Estate Co. to Edwin V. O'Hara. lot 8, block 257, Holladay'a Addition 1,400 William Klaetsch and wife to C. L. Rotermund. lot 2, block 84. Wood stock 4S0 C. L. Rotermund and wife to John A. Huffstutter, lot 2, block 84, Wood stock 1,800 Arleta Land Co. to W. A. Starker, lots 4. B, block 1. Elberta 10 August Weinert to James M. Baker, land in donation land claim of Gideon Tlbbets and wife In section 11, town ship 1 south, range 1 east 10 William R. Beckett and wife to Isaac Butcher, lot 3. block 61, Vernon 2,800 Clarence A. Johnson and wife to Charles 8. Thompson, lot 4. block "A," General Compson'a Addition to St. John 1 Charles A. Myers to T. 8. McDanlel, lot 14. block 5, North Irvlngton... 1,500 B. M. I.omhard and wife to L. E. Babb, . lot lO. block 4. Railway Addition to Montavllla 85 Louise Stewart to Theresla K. LyonB, lot 26 and south 20 2-3 feet of lot 27. block 71. University Park Ad dition 600 Frank J. Carthy and wife to T. W. Clancy, east H of lots 11. 12. block 3, Nash's First Addition 1,500 Thomas Shea and vife to Frank Cun ningham, lot 1(1, block 21. Lincoln Park 750 Lucy J. FAvalt to Frank Plymrvton. lot 3. block 4, John Irvine's Addition... 1 John T, Whalley, administrator, to Frank Plvmpton, lot 3. block 4, John trvlng's First Addition 1,450 E. B. Holmes and wife to Frank Plympton. lots 21, 22. 23, 24,- 25, 2, 27, block 58, Peninsular Addition No. 4 1,050 Portland Trust Co. to Miles W. WU- klns, lot 2, block 132, Woodstock 600 J. A. Fabrtque and wife to Sarah Nesp, lot 20, block 5. Laurelwood Park 200 W. G. Hedges et al to Kilward A. Hertscbe. lot 8, block 8, West Pied mont 4,000 River View Cemetery Association to ' Mary Ann Vyse, lot 23, section 101, said cemetery 100 George W. Brown to Agnes V. Rob bing et al. lots 11. 12. block 2. Eve ly (to correct error) 1 Elizabeth Brower to John Johnson and wife, a tract being 315x630 feet In southwest corner of section 27, town ship 1 north, range 2 east and et section 27, township 1 north, range 2 east, and the property of E. W. Haplon 1,250 William Jones and wife to Edgar Very, lots 16. 16. block 22, Kenil worth 650 William Iytttle and wife to R. V. Belford et al, lot 17. block 63, Sell- i wood 600 Joseph M. Healey et al, trustee, to H. J. Termeer, lot 7, block 18, Waver lelgh Heights Addition 450 Arleta Land Co. to Theo P. Calourl, lot 8. block 4.. Elberta 175 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to John , B. DeTemple, lot 4. block 7. Tllton's Addition 1 H. J. Termeer and wife to A. H. York et al. lot 7. block 18. Wav erlelgh Heights Add 2.200 Herman Math las and wife to Carl H. Delfs. lot 1. block 8. Williams Addition No. 3 475 L. O. Ralston and wife to J. Mar gullis, lot 5, block 5, Sweeney's Addition 1.000 Rlvervlew Cemetery Association to Elizabeth Morgan, lot 160. section to said cemetery 125. Henry A. Ruble and wife to Eliza beth Morgan, lot 1. block 2 subdi vision of tract "K" In M. Patton tract 925 A. Moser to Romulus B. Carey, lots 8. i. 10. b'ock 45. Peninsular Ad dition No. -4 1 Daniel W. Taylor and wife to Blanch McX. Moore, 10 acres beginning at ' southeast corner of the west half of northwest quarter of section 15, T. 1 S.. R. 2 E 6,500 Earl J. Call et al to R. B. Carey, lot 28. block 10. Peninsular Addition.. 75 United Artisans Hall Association of Sellwood to Patrick Skellj-, lot 13, block K, Sellwood 1,000 Henry H. Matthias to Joseph J. Weber, lot 9. block 110 Sellwood 300 Marlah Berry to John W. Boyer. lots 8. 4. block "K." Clinton Addition 350 John Routtu and wife to Ephraim Stringer et al. lot 24, block 21 Arleta Park No. 3 650 LoulBa W. Marcellus to First Church of the Nazarine, lot 9. block 1. Grimes Addition to 8t. John, lot 14, block 8. St. John 1 Ernest O. Spltmer to Henry Donkera. lot 1, block 24. Feurefs Addition COO J. H. Bills and wife to S. L. Bryant. lot 16. block 4. City View Park.... 00 George Shiel and wife to J. R. Harris. lots 13, 14. block 2. Myrtle 280 J. R. Harris and wife to O. J. Beer- bower, lot 14. block 2. Myrtle. . . . 250 Amy L. Healey to J. T. Healey, lot 2, block 4. Cook's Addition 1 L. M. Davis and wife to John H. Green, lot 2, block 5, Central Alblna 350 Wtllard L. Carmack to H. C. Car mack, north i:i& feet of lot 3 and south 1M feet of lot 4. block 1. Woodstock 2.000 West St. John Land . company to Addle A. Moon, lot 10, block 2. Whitwood Court S70 C. F. Bunker and wife to Addle A. Moon, lots .". 6. block 35. First Addition to Llnnton 10 W. C. North and wife to Ixnils E. Sauvie. lot 2. block 10. Stansberry's Addition 500 Arthur D. Marshall and wire to 1c tor Land Company, lot 18. block 14, Willamette Addition 100 Lotus L. Langely to H. N. Scott, un divided one-half of lot 2. "A." "B." C." block 12. Cole's Addition 141 Emery Beach and wife to William A. Ferris, lots 13, 14. block 6. Sunset Park Addition 1.200 Total .' $45,073 Bavs your abstracts made toy the Security Abstract A Trust Co.. 7 Chamber oC Com. Reed Frencli Piano Mfg. Co. Sixth and Burnside Sts., Pianos, Play ers and Player Pianos. "From Maker to Player." Olympla Beer. "Iff tin water." Brew ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671. A 2467. FIFTIETH YEAR OF GROWTH IS ENDED Temple Beth Israel Observes Important Event in History of Congregation. SPEECH BY RABBI KOCH Seattle Clergyman Calls Attention to Prominent Position Held by Jews In America at the Present -Time. The 60th anniversary of the founding of Temple Beth Israel waa observed in that synngoffue. Twelfth and Main streets, last night with a special musical service and an address by Rabbi Samuel Koch, of Seattle. . The pastor. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, gave a brief sketch of the history of the congregation during the half-cen tury. The musical service was under the di rection of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and was rendered by a double quartet composed of the following: Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, Miss Flora Flelschner, Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle, Dr. George Ainslie, John Claire Montelth. W. A. Montgomery, Claire Richards. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. Jacob Bloch, retired rabbi of the congregation. In his address Dr. Koch contrasted the conditions existing a half-century ago with those existing today. He referred to the progress which the Nation has made in that time, and the position which the Jew has attained in the American civili sation. The Jew, he said, had become in corporated in the warp and woof of the National life, industrially and socially. The progress of the Jew was but a dupli cate in miniature of the progress of the Nation, he declared. "The 60,000 Jews of 1S60." said De Koch, "are now 1,000,000 and more. The 500 Jews of the Northwestern. States have become some 15,000. In' New York today there are more Jews than were In Jerusalem In the days of David's glory. "The Jews groped their way timidly through the centuries, but we Jewish Americans know none of the timidity of our forefathers. We do not fawn; we do not smirk; we do not bend the pregnant hinges of the knee. Indeed, why need ever any Jew apologize, and for what? Is his theology absurd? Are his dogmas outworn? Is his religion a myth? . "The awakening of Jewish self-confidence is one of the remarkable facts of the American civilization. Judaism has a memorable message for our country and our time. Selfishness is stalking abroad; sordidness has wrapped its pall about it; money is preferred to righteousness; power to character: butterflies to bees. Judaism demands the sptiitualization of life and the common things of every day. "If the world need Judaism, Judaism needs the Jew too. This is the duty of the Jewish-American to the state: to so identify himself with its best forces as to bring out its Inherent strength. Judaism needs earnest, con scientious, aggressive Jews; Jews by conviction; not cowardly, -not timid Jewe; not vacillating Jews, social, po litical, accidental Jews Jews by acci dent; but Jews with the strength to realize their responsibilities with the foresight to appreciate the possibilities of the future, and to demand the re spect that belongs to them." DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. SULLIVAN At 234 Hawthorne avenue, April 28, to the wife of C. R. Sullivan, a daughter. SHERMAN At 1182 Bast Sixteenth street North. April 27, to the wife of R. H. Sher man, a son. SEYMOl'R-At 245 Front street. May 2, to the wife of Theo J. Seymour, a daugh ter. . , Deaths. J1ALAR At 750 Kelly street. May T, George A. Malar, a native of Oregon, an Infant. BIRCHARD At 82 West Emerson street. May 6, Thomas J. Birchard, a native of Washington, aged 19. BRUCK At 575 Mutlnomah avenue. May T, H. Bruck, a native of Oregon, an Infant. FINN At 352 Sellwood. May . Daniel Finn, a native or Oregon, aged 20. WORK At Baby Home. April 16. George W. Work, a native of Oregon, an Infant. CURTIS At East Thirty-fourth and Fre mont streets. May 7, Benjamin H. Curtis, a native of Oregon, an Infant. ALLEN At 220 Hibbard street. May 6, Eleanor L. Allen, a native of Illinois, aged 74. SHERWOOD At Salem, Or., May 8, Charles H. Sherwood, a native of New York, aged 40.. Building; Permits. W. H. SHOEMAKER To erect one-story frame dwelling on East Twenty-first street, between Alberta and Wygant street.; $1500. A. H. CLARE To erect one and one-half story frame dwelling on East Taylor street, between Bast Thirty-eighth and East Thirty ninth streets: Iiooo. MRS. I FKERMAX To repair two-story frame dwelling on East Nineteenth street, near Tillamook street; $2000. W. D. O. REGAN To erect two-story dwelling on East Salmon street. Bear East Eighteenth street; taSOO. GOODSK.BSBN To erect one-story frame dwelling on Falling street, near Michigan street; $1400. C. Fl ISHAM To erect one-story frame barn on Magnolia street, near Crescent street ; $50. C. A. CHESHIRE- To erect one-story frame dwelling on Florence street, between East Ninth and East Tenth streets; $.100. W. C. KOI. B To repair one-story frame dwelling at 103 Vine street, near Hibbard street; SfiOO. PARTSOCK To erect two-story frame dwelling on Alberta street, between East Twelfth andi East Thirteenth streets; SHOO. WILLIAM OLSNBR To erect two-story frame dwelling on Union avenue, near Beech street, $1500. Articles of Incorporation. GLEN HARBOR REALTY COMPANY In corporators, John D. Clarke. John G. Clem son and Hugh C. Gearin; capital $10,000. Marrtatps Licenses. MURPHT-M'CREADY James Gratten Mur phy, 24, city; Grade Belle McCreedy, 21 city. SORENSEN-CORNELIUSEX Sigrald Bor eneen, 20, Astoria; Emllie Corneliusen, 25, city. Wedding and Msltlng cards. W. G. Smith Co., Washington bide-, 4th and Wash. Too Much Liquor Kills Him. OREGON CITY, Or., May 8. (Special.) John Betenz. aged 65 years, died at 4 o clock this morning in the county jail from excessive use of intoxicants, which brought on an attack of epilepsy. Be tenz is of Swiss-French extraction. He came here several months ago from Buttevllle.' Testerday, after a protracted debauch, he became violently insane and Sheriff Beattie went to Damascus and acting upon the advice of a physician, brought Betenz to Oregon City. The man's condition, however, was too grave to permit of recovery. Betenz has' no relatives in this country, and as he died without means, he will be buried by the county authorities. All of yesterday's Specials will be continued today, and lots sold out will be replaced by some of even greater value. Sensational Suit Sellin: 200 new stylish Spring Suits, plain and fancy mixtures, abso lute values up to $15.00, choice, $35 Suits at $14.95 Grand variety of high-class fancy tailored Suits in all the new materials and styles, posi tive values up to $35.00, choice, EvrftfS f F'vS" ? New shipment of very clever Jackets just arrived. Jit I d sEJLH Short box styles in very pretty Spring weaves; light and dark colors, full taffeta lined; grand . Omp.Tjw1 Off variety. Your unrestricted choice, no reserve, at vll A I III il Jil Kimonos Long Kimonos, fig ured lawn, extra full cut, 85c value THE HOUSE OF Sherman, Clay & Co. of fer piano values in this advertisement which are to be found on the floors of their warerooms. Just a little Spring housecleaning of some REAL piano bargains which MERIT your at tention and CONFI DENCE, and will not DISAPPOINT you when 3ou see them. A few as a suggestion will give you an idea, but many more are HERE for your inspection. Willard fine condition $195 Kingsbury fine value $177 Smith & Barnes good value . , . . . $198 Ivers & Pond a big bargain $250 Hamilton sweet tone, good condition . . .$200 Sherman, Clay & Co. Sixth and Morrison Sts. Opposite PostolTice. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES Handsome New Trimmed Hats Only $2.95 THE BANNER OFFERING QF THE SEASON Just from the trimmers' hands, and styles right up to the minute; large drooping shapes; white, natural straw, black, blue, pink, etc.; a most astonishing value, At Only 32.95 Misses' Skirts An extraordinary .offer ing of Misses' Skirts, ranging in sizes from 32 to 36 inches in length, values to $5.00, at $1.95 Visit Our Sanitary Pure Food Grocery EXTRA OFFERINGS MADE IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT TODAY 6 lbs. Choice Italian Prunes 2t 1 lb. Choice Evaporated Apricots 22 1 qt. Cream Lucca Olive Oil 85 1 lb. Walnuts ll 1 lb. Coffee, best in Portland 37 1 lb. Coffee, fancy Mocha and Java Blend 23 3 cakes Fancy Toilet Soap. 18 1 can Fancy Norwegian Sardines, 24 fish 11 1 can Corn 8 1 can Tomatoes 8 1 can Peas 9 1 can Pumpkin CORNER FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Low Fares to Seattle and Tacoma BATTLESHIP FLEET fsjr J-f j LOW SUMMER TOURIST FARES To the East Via Northern Pacific Railway Call on or write your nearest Agent for full information and reservation of sleeping-car berths Or Address A. D. CHARLTON A. 25S Morrison Street fc . "iiiiii. aiiii i i i.sVsn ni isr 'm tmmr ' 11 p il Kif The- tea 1 V Forget Silk Pettico'ts Full line of plain and fancy plaid Silk Petti coats, all colors, full cut, values to $12.50, at $4.50 1 pt, fresh Horseradish, guaranteed pure 13 1 fancy jar of Mustard, with spoon 19t 1 dozen extra fancy Bananas .45 1 dozen choice Bananas 30 Oranges, per dozen 20tf, 30, 40 5-lb. Pail Choice Lard 65 Our Ham and Bacon, like our Tea and Coffee, are repeaters. We offer choice Hams at 16 V And Bacon at 17, 20 and 22 Shoulders 13 Damascus Creamery Butter, roll 55 Phones: Main 5440, A 4848. ACHESON GO. CP. A. Portland, Oregon Ciiderella: w6 u ldt that the prince Had. brought Me n" m'- -' ' ... . Fancy Waists A beautiful line of lingerie lace trimmed and soft silk Waists, also Fancy Net Waists, values up to $15.00, choice. ULSTERS Ladies' Linen, Alpaca and Mercerized Ulsters in gray, black and natural linen colors; a practical garment for driv ing, automobiling, traveling, etc.; regular values to $12.50, choice, Ladies' Hose Black, White and Tan Hose, excep tional good values at 35c, choice C. GEE WO Tbe Wrll-Knowm Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR Haa made a life study of roots and herbs, and in that study discovered and Is giving to the world his wonderful remedies. No Mercury, Poisons or Irug Used He Cures Without Operation, or Without the Aid of tbe Knife. He cuarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rheuma tism. Nervousness. Nervous Debility, Stom ach. Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man hood. Female Weakness and All Private Diseases. A SURE CANCER CCRK. Jnst Received from I'ekinir China Safe, Suro and Reliable. IP YOU AKH AF FLICTED, DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARE! DANGEROUS. If you cannot cal. write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents Jn stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co., 1681-j .First St., ( or. Morrison, Portland, Oreejon. Please Mention This Paper. State Medical Institute Specialists OLDEST In experience RICH EST In medicaJ knowledge and kill CROWNED with unparal lelled success the sufferera friend the people's peclalUt. We have cured thousands and can cure you. All chronic. Nerv ous. Blood and kln Dl lease. Stricture. Gleet, Varicocele, Rupture, pile cured without -Uttlnr or detention from business. Consul tation free. Cures guaranteed. If you can not caJ. "WRITE. Perfect system o noma treatment for out-of-town patients. 11 lus tra ted book free. STATE MEDICAL ITfSTITTJTE. 17 Wash Inrtnn St.. Rrattle. Wash. 1 -- i Hi m i W HO' :1V m v . . -.-.'' '