Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1908)
18 . THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAy, WEUXESDAr, DECEMBER 9, 1903. 1 ninnnnrBn rnnnn i UMrrtnn rnuivi SIGHT UTTERLY No Clews Found of Men Who Held Up East Side Bank, Getting $14,743.90. BANK'S LOSS IS SMALL Insurance to Extent of $ 1 0,000 Car ried .Many Trails Followed Out by Officers on Case Rig Used by Escaping Robbers Found. Had the three robbers who held up the East Side Bank late Monday afternoon boarded an airship rive minutes after ab stracting a comfortable fortune from the CH.h trays, their disappearance could not be more complete than at the present time. There are clews and trails counties1 numbers of them and that's one trouble the battalion of detectives' working on the case have to contend with. There are too many clews'. Half the county seemed to be engaged In the business of evolving clews and theories yesterday and of course all those had to be looked into. For the authorities can afford to over look nothing that might bring them in touch with the real trail. The whole affair was a masterpiece of crime. Of this the authorities have be come fully convinced after working on the case 24 hours. They think the three robbers are criminals of resource and planned their escape with even greater care than the actual holding up of the bank. This1 much that is new the officers learned yesterday: After leaving the hank and running by an indirect course to East Seventh and East Aider streets, they climbed into a single rig whi -h was waiting at a dark point Just south of the southwest corner and drove swift!)' south to East Morrison, thence east and Fouth. gradually working the horse Into a gallop and leaving the rig at East Thirty-sixth and Division streets. The buggy In which they rode was found tltnched to a nearly exhausted horse, which was wandering down Division itreet. Direction Taken I'nknonn. Now whether they left this buggy and rlimbed into another buggy or went out !n the brush to change their clothes and divide the sioils or proceeded on horse back or by automobile into the coun tiy. or disappeared Into some rendezvous In the district, cannot be said with any degree of certainty. All of these sug gestions form favored theories of various workers on the case. It is also believed that they separated and returned to the business district by streetcar or car riage. The bank didn't experience the least difficulty with its depositors' yesterday morning as a result of the announcement of the heavy loss. In anticipation of a possible run on the bank, funds ' had. been secured by President H. H. New hall sufficient to meet all demands. But the first depositor to appear had money to put In. And so did the second and third Not a single patron of the bank was around to withdraw his account. When the loss was figured out on the hooks hy a complicated process, it was found that the sum taken was exactly JM.7M.9n. Of this llo.mio Is. covered by burglar insurance. President Newhall said, and the loss to the hank Is $4743.90. less $3m which was picked up by a dep uty sheriff four blocks from the bank In the trail of the fugitives. The offi cial Itemized statement of cash stolen Is: two in wrapped $3) gold pieces. $1200 In $10 gold pieces. $lsno in $5 gold pieces, all .wrapped. $W00 In loose gold coin, one $5o9 gold certificate, one $500 bill in legal tender, 19 $50 hills, mostly gold certifi cates. 70 $11) bills, 50 $10 bills. $300 In loose currency. $"-'00 in silver Collars and half dollars. $40 In nickels and dimes in a small canvas sack. Bank's Condition Good. Bank Examiner Steel was early at the bank and made an Investigation of the affairs of the Institution, finding that it was In good condition financially. Presi dent Newhall last night wrote his per sonal check for $14,743.90 to cover the. de ficit. He will recover $10,000 of that amount as soon as a settlement is ef fected by the surety companies. location of the rig In which at least two of the three robbers got away, find ing of a small amount of the stolen money lyintf In the muddy street and discovery of an umbrella belonging to one of the men were the only concrete d velopments of yesterday's work by the officers on the case, who worked unceas ingly. The rig came to light early in tho morning, although It was found about ;3 o'clock by Ed Campaueh. employed at 229 Pine street. He was at East Thir tieth and Division streets, when he saw a drlverless1 gray horse attached to a light top buggy. The horse was walking slowly westward. Its head was hanging and It was covered with foam. Cam pa ugh stopped the stray rig. but instead of notifying the police of his discovery, he took It to Peter Van Hoomlsen's sta ble, at Twenty-ninth and Division streets, and had it put up for the night. This rig was hired from the Anderson livery stables at Second and Jefferson streets, about 4 o'clock Monday after noon by one man. He gave his name as J. I,awrenee. living at the Monarch Ho tel. Park and Stark streets. Frank An derson, who rented him the rig. observed th fellow closely, because he makes a practice of looking over a patron before entrusting him with a rig. Man Renting TUg Pescrihed.- This man was well-dressed. Mr. n derson Informed the police. He was not more than 30 years old. 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, would weigh about 150 to 175 pounds, had brown hair and dark eves and wore a black derby hat. blue suit. white shirt, spotless collar and light tan overcoat. He asked the rent I rice for a single rig up to 8 o'clock and :aid the price asked, $L'.50. without com ment. This answers the description of the man who held the sack -at the bank. Wlille no person of the name of Law rence has lived at the Monarch for sev eial months past, the police learned, yet there was such a person there a year ago and his description answers that of this man. It may be a mere coinci dence, but the police are anxious to find that particular Lawrence. The $200 recovered was picked up by Deputy Sheriff Frank Beattle at 7 A. M.. Just off the curb near the southwest corner of East Seventh and East Alder streets. It had been trampled In the mud either by one of the robbers or 1V officers In the darkness. The money i h. $5 gold pieces, wrapped- It Is believed It may' have dropped through a small l.olo in the gunny sack in which most of the gold was carrlred away from the " I t bank. Or one of the sprinting robbers may have been trying to slip a few rolls of gold into his pocket. Police Think Three Men. Although a report was made to the police yesterday that five men might have been engaged In the affair, the po lice were convinced last night that th? three men who went into the bank did all the work without an outside man or any confederate to handle their rig. Cap tain W. H. Whltcomb. of the fireboat, told the police of having seen two men running south on Grand avenue Just as the Newhalls began shooting at the three men who were sprinting with the money east on East Washington street. He Rlso described a horss and buggy which he said drew up diagonally across East Washington street from the north slds of the bank Just before the robbery. Af ter canvassing everyone who saw . the affair and everyone on the streets when the Newhalls opened fire, the police pro ceeded on the first theory that the three men actually seen In the bank had no hidden araistants. Joseph M. Woodworth. clerk at Wood men Hall, reported having met the fugi- ives lust after they rounded drand ave nue from the front entrance of the bank. One of them, running low. with a sack held close to his chest, dodged into the street, while the other two kept to the sidewalk. He gave them a wide berth, he said. He saw no rig across the street at the point described by the fire man. Seek Men in -City. The various theories as to whether the robbers were In the city, hiding In the outskirts or had left the city altogether were being worked on vigorously last night. At a late hour the detectives were searching for a streetcar man on the Waverly-Richmond line who Is reported to have carrlred 'three men into the city fiom the district in which the abandoned rig was found. One of these three men carried a suitcase, which seemed to be very heavy, from the way he strained at It, so the officers were told. Nothing had come of this report at an early hour this morning. What Is Done on Case. Here Is what was done yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs, police detectives and Pinkerton men in the most puzzling chase thev have ever yet engaged upon: Trail picked up at bank and followed to where robbers must have taken rig. at Bast Seventh and East Alder streets. The sum of $200 was found during this work. Attempt made to take up the trail east of Thirtieth and Division streets, where the abandoned rig was picked up the night before. Detective Tennant finds marks at Thirty-sixth and Division streets where two men and possibly three got out of a buggy or other vehicle and took to the sidewalk. Trail lost. Neighboring brush patches searched without results, the theory being tnat the men may have changed their clothing there. Every resident of the entire district interviewed by offlicers, but no one had seen the elusive trio. Union Depot employes seen and car crews on many East Side lines inter viewed, but without results. Likewise rounds made of all hotels, boarding, apart ment and rooming-houses. Details sent to the North End to watch for carousers. the Idea being that pos sibly the trio might attempt to cele brate their big haul. Two hundred descriptive circulars sent out to various Western and Coast towns and cities. Trip made out on 1 A. M. freight to Troutdale by Deputy Sheriff Ieonard and Special Agent Fitzgerald, the offiieers doubling back on the roads east of the city and making inquiries at all farm houses. Smaller adjacent towns, including St. John, Vancouver, Oregon City, Gresham and Unnton thoroughly canvassed. Learned at Unnton that three men, spattered with mud. stopped at that place at 10 o'clock Monday night and bought liquor. These men prove to be Innocent logger. . Canvass made by .detectives and Deputy Sheriffs of Montavllla. Brooklyn. Mount Scott, Mount Tabor, Sellwood and South Portland. Police records and rogues galleries care fully gone through In the hope of placing the descriptions of the three men. State Penitentiary visited by Sheriff Stevens, who goes carefully through the records there and Interviews several crim inals who know most of the big bank workers and yeggmen. Every inch of abandoned buggy care fully searched and nothing found but umbrella, a worn, cheap affair with thick curved Handle set off with silver tip. Reports run down of two men buying food at a grocery at Forty-fifth and Bel mont streets early yesterday morning: of three suspicious men 4uylng tickets to leave on an early morning boat down the river; of a stranger stopping at an East Side residence and borrowing the morn ing paper to read an account of the rob bery: of four men hanging about a store at East Twenty-eighth and Ankeny Mon day afternoon and talking mysteriously of "'a Job worth while." GIVE DRAMATIC RECITAL .Marlon Ward Farnhani and Assis tants Kntertainat While Temple. A dramatic recital was given last night in the White Temple by Marion Ward Farnham. assisted by Miss Harriett John son, soloist, and the White Temple Quar tet. Mrs. Farnham's numbers included scenes from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" and "Measure for Measure." Other selections which enabled Mrs. Farn ham to display her versatility were Chase's "The Bull Fight." Nicholson's "Hasar" and Browning's "CUve.'' Each selection was given in appropriate cos tume. Miss Harriett Johnson s solos, Dudley Buck's "Sunset" and Iang's "An Irish Love Song." were well rendered and added much to the pleasure of the en tertainment. The White Temple Quar tet contributed two selections. "Come All Te Lads and Lassies." and "Gentle Dawn." fron "Flora's Holiday." Tomorrow (Thursday last day for dis count West Side gas bills. Don't over look gas appliance sale. " fts" PHOTOGRAPHS AND DIAGRAM MATH OF THE EAST J&ocTJr jzxTAT woodmen fTx, V HAUL. VETOES UP Southern Pacific Permit Before Council. Again OTHER 'BUSINESS IS HEAVY Paving War Will Probably Be Con tinued and Heavy Mass of Rou tine Municipal Matters Has Accumulated for Disposal. The City Council will meet at 9:30 o'clock this morning, and as there Is a large accumulation of business, it is cer tain that the entire day will be con sumed before everything Is disposed of. Among the important items coming up for consideration are the vetoes of the ordinances revoking an employment agent's license for furnishing sailors without a state permit, extending the Southern Pacific's time on Fourth street, the paving questions and whether or not there shall be issued liquor licenses to certain large restaurants. Mayor Lane's veto of the ordinance re voking the license of Wisschusen & Jones, employment agents at 191 Burn side street, will be the first matter to come up for action this morning. If the veto is sustained, it will force the State Commission to make a legal battle for its existence and to determine just what Is Its authority under the law. The Council revoked the license because the concern furnished sailors to certain ships without the certificate of authority fur nished by the State Commission. Up to this time it has been popularly supposed that sailors could be furnished only by those operating under a state permit, but Mayor Lane declares that any regularly licensed employment agent can do so, as long as he pays his license and obeys the law otherwise. It is virtually certain that there will be a big debate over the recommenda tion of the liquor license committee that licenses to dispense liquor with meals be granted to eight restaurants in the down town -districts at $300 a year. Some Councllmen will refuse to vote for any of the licenses at any price, while there are some who would be willing to vote for them if the license fee is increased to $800 a year. Councilman Rushlight is opposed to granting any of them "until the Cellars ordinance is straightened out," while Councilman Vaughn demands an increased fee before he will support the ordinance granting any of the licenses. Paving matters will also consume some of the time at the session today, as there are a number of reports from the street committee, especially a batch of petitions for Hassam in the Irvington and Holla day districts, which are favorably rec ommended. The enemies of Hassam pavement will undoubtedly attempt to stop the passage of these and a battle may ensue. There are rumors that Mr. Vaughn will retaliate upon Councilman Cellars for the vicious attack made upon him by Mr. Cellars at the last Council session. Mr. Cellars intimated that Mr. Vaughn had at some time endeavored to secure from the Warren Construction Company a percentage of the profits on bitullthlc pavements. Mr. Vaughn de manded the source of Mr. Cellars' au thority for the statement, but It was re fused, and Mr. Vaughn branded his ad versary as "a coward of the blackest and most damnable type." The Mayor's veto of the Fourth-street Nhi!itfrmtfKd2E fif5 ij- ; r r s ! fl " f il TODAY ILLUSTRATING THE AFTER SIDE BANK ROBBERY ordinance Is another matter that will be passed upon by the Council today. The ordinance extends the time of the. com pany to operate steam engines and freight trains over that line for another year, 'me veto Is on the grounds that there Is nothing in the ordinance to- bind the company to cease the use of the street for such purposes at the expira tion of the time, and he stated in his veto message that some such clause should be inserted before it becomes a law. SESSIONS IN NEW BUILDING Washington Y. M. C. A. to Meet at North Yakima. The Washington State Y. M. C. A. con vention will open at North' Yakima next Friday morning. The convention sessions will be held In the new $5000 association building opened a few weeks ago. Among those who will be present are William E. Sweet, president of the Denver Y. M. C. A.; E. W. Peck, state secretary of Min nesota Y. M. C. A.s: William Parsons, field secretary of the international com mittee, who has his headquarters at Min neapolis: A. E. Roberts, international boys' secretary, from Chicago; Gale Se man, Pacific Coast college secretary, from Los Angeles; I. ' B. Rhodes, state secretary for Oregon and Idaho, and H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Port land association. City, railroad, indus trial, student. Army and Navy associa tions will be represented and all phases of the work will be discussed. Marked progress has been made among the associations of Washington during the past year, $15,600 having been raised during the past month for a new asso ciation building at Olympia. Immediately after the close of the convention a can vass will be made for $20,000 to erect a new building at Ccntralla. MUTUAL COMPANIES MEET Oregon Insurance Associations Hold Their Annual Convention. Oregon mutual insurance men met in annual convention yesterday morning at the Commercial Club auditorium. "There was a large attendance at both sessions. The convention will continue today, ad journing tonight. Yesterday's gathering was the first in the history of the or ganization when officers, directors and agents for mutual companies were brought together. These session will be annual events hereafter. President W. C. Haggerty called the conv-tion together yesterday morning Merely the Suspicion That coffee causes one's aches and ills is good reason for a change to P0STUM n 99 ere s a Reason. X js Rich.' . Strike in the The Eldorado vein In which the big free gold strike was recently made in the Cardinal Mining property, has a northeasterly and southwesterly trend, cutting obliquely through an Immense dyke of gneiss, diorlte, and horn blende, and dips easterly down into the depths of the earth at an angle of about 25 degrees from the vertical. The apex or highest point on the vein Is near 60 feet in width, and as usuallv happens in all good mining lo calities, the richest gold ore is at that part where the vein intersects the hard rock of the dyke, but in this instance good surface values show well down the mountain side where both walls are argyllite. proving conclusively that in the up-building of this remarkable vein there was gold to spare. There can be no question about our Eldorado vein, and its several com panion veins, paying from the surface down but rather than install an ex pensive sinking plant right at the out set, the management prefers to com plete the present wor-ing tunnel, which, with 700 feet of additional tun neling, will give 300 feet of vertical depth on the richest portion of the pav chute. Then with an uprise shaft to "the surface. 3 levels will be ready for Btoping out the ore. which, without further improvement In values than Is shown at the surface will certainly yield handsome returns. Three years should be ample time in which to work out the upper levels of the central Eldorado vein, which, after deducting the small cost of mining and milling, and also providing a complete deep sinking plant, should easily pay 100 per cent on the entire capitaliza tion, or about 200 per cent on the present price of stock. But while princely dividends may confidently he expected above the ..00 foot level. It is in the greater depths . , a ...... .i,.ti.ct nn v frti' we muse iour iui " i i... rj, CARDINAL and presided at the two sessions. The president's address was followed by a talk by Secretary B. L Barry, of Dayton. Charles B. Merrick, of Portland, is vice president, and he also made a few re marks. At the morning session. President Hag gerty appointed the following legislative committee: B. L. Barry. C. B. Merrick. L T. Reynolds. E. W. Haines and Representative-elect Buchanan, of Roseburg. There was a thorough discussion of the $f0.000 deposit ' .w at the afternoon ses sion yesterday, led by Judge W. H. Holllster. of Forest Grove. "The Need of a State Fire Marshal," was the sub ject of an address by President W. C. Haggerty. of AIcMlnnville. Six mutual fire insurance companies of tlie state are represented at the con vention and about 25 delegates are in at tendance. The different companies rep resented are: Beaver State Merchants Mutual of Portland; Oregon Fire Relief, McMinnvllle: Oregon Merchants Mutual, Dayton; Bankers & Merchants Mutual, Forest Grove: Horticulaural Mutual, Sa lem, and the.Paclfic Home Mutual, Forest Grove. HANDKERCHIEF SALE. Sample lines secured for 60c on the tiol lar. No matter what bargains (?) are of fered elsewhere, here is the place to get bargains. Thousands of handkerchiefs I for man. woman and child ranging In price from lc up to $7.50 each. Greatest range of kerchiefs ever shown west of the Rockies. See window and counter display. Secure your Christmas gifts now. Special values in kid gloves. Secure your glove orders. -iIcAUen McDonnell. " Rich Strike at Blue River. EUGENE, Or., Dec. 8. tSpecial.) Word comes from the Blue River mines that the richest 'strike yet recorded in that region-was made last week at the Haw kins claim. It is claimed the new ore runs $50 to the ton and large pieces of free gold are found in the ledge. Tomorrow (Thursday) last day for dis count West Side gas bills. Don't over loo Itgasarnancsale,. The Best Cough Cure A half-ounce of Virgin OH of Pine, two ounces of Glycerine and a half-pint of Whisky, mixed, w 111 cura any cough that is curable and break a cold in 24 hour. Tako a teaepoonful every four houn. Ask your druggist for the genuine Xeach's Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, prepared and guar anteed by the Leach Chemical Co., Cincin nati, O C. Gee Wo THE CHINESE DOCTOR This great Chines doctor Is well known throughout the Northwest because his wonderful ind marvelous cures. s3H? and is today her- 2 aided by all his patients as the bis kind. He treats greatest of any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles. rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also private diseases of men and women. CONSULT ATIOX FREE, patlenu outside of city write ' for blanks and circulars. Inclose -ic stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162V4 First St., Near Morrison., Portland, Or. Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture. Qleet. Trostatlc trouble and all other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see zn about - your case it you want ' reliable treatment with prompt and nermanent resu!ta Consultation free and Invited. All transac tions satUfactory and confidential Office boum A. M to 8 P. M Sundays 10 to IS. Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First SL Cor. Yamhill, PortlanJ, Or ffiicwii ait mi mm umi " r"w Cardinal COMIMED FROM DAILY OF NOVEMBER in a vein of this rich nuggety charac ter, we may reasonably expect as more depth is attained, to encounter values which have never been excelled In any country. The zone is right, the district is right, the formation and gangue Is right, the dip is right, the trend is right, the Indications are right, and the dimensions are right for one of the world's richest and greatest gold pro ducers. It is situated in a mineral zone that holds the world's greatest mines, and which from the well-known Mohawk, in Nevada. now producing $6,000,000. per year, to the famed Le Roi across the border in British Columbia, has never known a seriously "faulted" or broken vein. Saving nothing of the two Immense companion veins of free gold ouartz and talc, measuring respectively 30 and 40 feet in width and which can be worked from the same tunnel now un der way. and still two other true fissure veins of the same material and Indications, measuring respectively 30 and 100 feet in width, requiring a separate working tunnel, and .14 smaller ledges, veins, dykes and min eral contacts on which an aggregate of 3000 feet of prospecting work lias been done, we have a mine which it is safe to say will contribute mater ially to the world's output of gold. The property is well equipped with ore cars, burleigh and hand drills, mining tools of all sorts, heavy dr:ift team, and all the buildings, stables, sheds, shops and housings pertaining to a well-established mining camp. Nothing now remains but to complete tlie working tunnel, erect a mill, mine out the Immense bodies of ore that can be conveniently got at by tunnels with out the cost of sinking and pumping, and then install a good sinking plant for the lower levels. The total capitalization of the Car dinal Gold Mining Company is 1.250.000 shares of the par value of $1 each, and now- after six years of corporate ex istence with all our big bodies of ore in sight, there still remains in the company's treasury 350.000 shares, constituting a fund amply sufficient MINES, Via Baker VAK Can Be Cured by My Methods Many men afflicted with varicocele are en-. daiiKerinsc their general health, their manly powers, and even life itself, by allowing tlie disorder to remain unciired. Many of them believe It Is an Incurable disease, which is far from being the truth, as I have demon strated not only hundreds but thousands of times. Varicocele results from partial paralysis of the delicate nerve fibers that have a p;irt in controlling local circulation of tlie blood. The muscular coatinss of the veins, being de prived of rervons communication and control, become inactive, weaken and relax. Tlie blood vessels expand from the pressure with in, tlie circulation in tlie parts becomes slug gish, and frequent stagnant pools form In little nooks and pockets that constantly en large as the relaxation continues. Tile pos sibility exists that clots may form in these stagnant pools and then pass out Into tlie general circulation. Should one find lodg ment In a v.'ile of the heart, the result might he instant death, or should It be carried to the brain, general paralysis would follow. I guarantee to cure varicocele by a method that Involves no painful processes. No other phvslcian emplovs a like method, and so tnor ough is my work that, il ere need not be the slightest fear of a relapse Into the oil con- It Is not a question of whether you can he cured but whether ou will be cured. Don't wait until It Is too late. My method for the tr.at ment of varicocele is perfect and quick. The cure is abso utely """ 1 use NO KNIFE, cause no pain and you need not bo etaliu (i tro ill your work for one day. I especially solicit those cases in which tne. many so-called treatments have failed, or where money has been wasleu on electric belts and other appliances. In Uncomplicated Disorders My Fee Is $ 1 o.oo EXAMINATION FREE I offer not onlv FRKK consultation and advice, but of every case that comes to me I "will make a careful examination and diagnosis with out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get ex pert opinion about his trouble. If vou cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.: Sundays from 10 to 1 only. The DR. TAYLOR Go. lOHNF.lt SKCOU AM) MORRISON STKBKTS. I'OHTLA.M), ORKtiO.N. Private Kntrnncc, S34!4 Morrlnon Street. HEALTH IS BETTER THAN WEALTH For years we have been talking through the columns of this paper on matters of health, and thousands have profited by our advice anil consultation, many of whom needed nothing in the way of treatment but jrood, wholesome advice, which we, always give cheerfully. In retting and maintaining health there is nothing more uncommonly displayed by the average man than good, common sense. They seem determined never to know the worth of water until the well runs dry. They throw away their health by indiscretion and neglect as though their bodies were machines that could never wear out. Today we want to im press upon you the importance of looking after your health. Don't let the canker worm of delay hypnotize you into neglect but get the "today habit." Come over today and let us examine the nerve tensions and have a free, confidential, heart-to-heart talk about your health. If we can do you no good we win cer tainly do you no harm. We have been much longer established in Portland than any other specialist in our line and furnish the best bank and personal references. The truths contained in our Medical Encyclopedia of 9."0 pages is indisputable authority over the Tinted States, so why not get your information from the fountain head? Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYDRO CELE, PILES, FISTULA. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLAD DER, PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS. WEAK NESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN, g 1 f) and the fee for any uncomplicated ailment is P AND YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED If you have made mistakes in the past, correct the mistakes. Con sultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines $l-"0 to $6.50 per course. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12. ST.L0DIS MEDICAL. AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OREGON. iVI ines 2S. 1908. for the most complete development and equipment. Among the many logical and sig nificant facts in connection with this fas'.-inating property there are a few that in concluding should be special ly noted. The Cardinal Mining prop erty, consisting of 23 quartz and 3 placer claims, making upwards of 500 acres in one body, is situated in a commanding position In the quartz belt right at the head or the famous Stice's Gulch, an active phu-er mining district which has been producing con tinuously since 1S63. The coarse nug getv gold of tlie gulch, both talc and quartz, is Identically tlie same as that found in our immense fissure veins of talc and quartz, and there Is no question but that in mining these veins, which with working depth will certainly pny handsomely througln-ut. we will also encounter tlie ae'.ual chutes In our leads which have pro duced all the riches of this favored district. Hut it should be borne in mind that It will require consecutive mining in this lead to unearth the fabulously rich chutes and chimneys indicated' by the rich samples of gold found by placer proccssts in tho soil below'. 4 , . Just now we are offering stock sole ly to hasten development. A few months later we will doubtless offer sufficient stock for a good mill equip ment. We have a small force of men at work: we desire to increase the force and rush the work. We need better ventilation, more air pipe, more steel rails. We have no controlling interest for sale: we have no large block of stock for sale: we guarantee that this prop erty shall not fall into the hands or speculators or stock-jobbers. Alt stack Is non-assessable: there is no preferred stock, one share Is .lust as good as another. If you buy now you will get in at a rate It will certalnlj pav you to take advantage of. To anvone desiring a conservative mining investment combined wltii a glittering speculation, we unhesitating lv advise tlie purchase of this stocK while It is still within reach. City, Oregon G0GELE ill DR. TAYLOR. The Lending Kprclnlint. YOU PAY WHEN CURED DISPENSARY