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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
THE MORXTStr OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909. 10 K mmX " " . t J X 11.. T tj.n4-Arl UfATV TTTlTtrrtlMITTIOTlt a BAILEY TO BLAME, SAYS STATE BOARD Commissioner Retorts Impure Milk Is Fault of Honor able Body. (CAMPAIGN TO BE STARTED -After Relations of State Official and Health Organization Are Settled It Is Announced Erfort Will Be Made to Better Milk Supply. Charges of dereliction of duty were passed back and forth between the State .Dairy and Food Commissioner. J ' Batlev. and the State Board of Health yesterday, animated by the present whole sale, distribution of Impure milk In Port land and outlying districts. Mr. Bailey ' directed a sarcastic communication to ithe Board in which he accused that body of Inefficiency, a compliment that was (returned with interest. It was the sense of the members of the Board present. Drs. R. C. Yenney. An drew C. Smith and E. A. Pierce, that the Plate Dairy and Food Commissioner is larsely to blame for the present unsani ' tiry conditions existing in many dairies. .It was charged that he has failed to 'carry out certain specific suggestions made by Dr. Yenney for the betterment of dairy sanitation. The Board met in the Medical build ing at 2 P. M. for the purpose of plan ning a campaign for wholesome milk. Definite action was not taken, however, as the Board wishes first to establish Juet what relationship must exist between Itself and the State Commissioner. An other meeting, the date of whU'h has not bn fixed, will be called in a few days. The meeting yesti-rday was confined largely to a discussion of a communica tion from Mr. Bailey. A report was also lieard from Dr. Yenney showing that fcacterla are abundantly present in the milk supply of Portland. Microscopic ex aminations of sample from various dairies showed from 10.000 to 1.3.OOO.O0O ' feirteria per cubic centimeter, the ac ; cepted maximum being 1'".000. Mr. Bailev's letter, written In response to a communication from the Board directins Ms attention to the bad milk supply, fol lows: Bailer's Letter to Board. PORTLAND. Oct. 15. To th Honorable ftat Board of Health In Convention As sembled Gentlemen: I herewith return your valued communication of recent date Witnout comment. I am surprised and pained to know that ti condition of the dairies supplying our ettv with milk and cream is suih as to cause sickness, and to learn of the higher dt&th. rate amoni children this summer, tinder the Inspection of the city authorities, tneether with the authority now ested In your honorable body (authority which gives you run power to risk, sum ruir anu regulations governing the sale of diseased anlma.s and tr.ir products as In your Judgment may seem necesearyi. Wirh this aurhnrltv and the efficient sup rort of the City Inspector, we should look rr more healthful conditions and a lower death rate than under my Inspection up to last March, when the city milk ordinance was passed. A year or more ago I requested your honorable secretary to accompany me on a tour of inspection that he might know the conditions as they existed at that time, and that I might have the benefit of his knowledge, wisdom ana aavice on mn im portant matter. I recall with pardonable Bride the Mah compliment he paid me at that time on the work 1 had done in th lnnmmMt of dalrv conditions. These conditions seemed to be satisfactory to vour body up to about a month ago. vrinr rtf tin?, and in fact since that time, I can recall not a single Instance of vour having notified me by phone or in person or In any otlwr manner that con ditions were other than satisfactory, nor a nu mv letter file contain a sinale com munication from you relative to unsstis--i factorv conditions. tour ouiietine. wmc-n a .receive from time to lime, make no roen- tlon of the alarming ronamons msi juu nn renentlv discovered. I have noted with pleasure the declaration from vour honorable body tnat you win k. imirMtiara and decisive, or even dras- tle measures to eradicate all danger. I have noted with a similar degree of pleasure a imtiar declaration from our worthy City Health. Board, and with a similar degree of pleasure a similar declaration from "our leading pnvsicians. ann wim a simitar mrm o nii..ine similar declaration from our eity Board of Trade, and with no smalt amount of satisfaction to the rumor that the pure food committee of th Consumers' league of the Sate of Oregon is beginning ,to turn its attention to a possible solution Now in conclusion I would suggest if cine in my numole position may be per mitted to make a euaaeation to you. tha i trusted custodians of our public health that oor honoranie oooy ret dust: -e- rira . anable time will be given for this work. I tf nothtne Is done I shall conclude that It Is an acknowledgement on your part of vour inefficiency and incompetence to oo the work a fact already fairly well es tablished In my mind and tn the mind of the public, which has watched from day to day your repeated promise to act. and your failure to take any :tion. and I will then take tt upon mvself to resume the work of regulating the dairies and I hope and ex pect that conditions will improve and that the 4ath rate w 111 be reduced at least to what It was whn the work waa taken rar by the City Board of Health under the cltv rnl'k ordinance. Furthermore I wteti to state that 1 have en fl In my ofltce the records of Inspec tion of several hundred dairies In different par's of tr-e State of Oregon and that the records are open-to any and all who care to examine them. Most respectfully submitted. J TV. Ball.F.T. Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner. Board Dlsoraes Defiance. ' "That's the same old story." said Dr. 6mlth, when the reading waa completed. "We "et plenty of defiance, from the Ftate Commissioner, but we can't get (teoy co-operation." I "We have no trouble getting eo-pera-Jtloo from the city and county and from f overyone excepting Bailey," said Dr. Yen i rtey "What does he mean In his letter when 'he. refers to the compliments paid him?" Ir Smith inquired of Dr. Yenney. "More than a year ago." was tha re ply. "I went on an Inspection trip. 1 pointed out to him then certain filthy conditions. But he hasn't carried out a single snrgwstiem as to the regulation of those dairies." "He seems to have Ignored avery re quest we ever made upon htm." said Dr. Pierce. "I think we had better determine ex actly what legal authority we have and take rigid action looking toward a net terment of the existing condition." said Dr. Smith. The Board received assurance of the support of the Board of Trade and various organisations In any action it mar take looking to the application of a' rmedv Adjournment w-as taken for a few days until a suitable campaign may be formulated Bailey Says He's at Sea. Mr. Bailer said yesterday that al though frequent attacks hare) been made upon him through the press re warding the condition of dairies In and . near the cltv. the State Board of Health has nor written him. phoned him nor extended to him the courtesy of Invit ing htm to attend Its meetings. "The statement was made yesterday and the day before." said Mr. Bailey, "that the State Board Intended to force me to do my duty. T should like to have It point out where I have not done It There never has been a time In all these years when I would have , refused to co-operate with it In a pro fessional way. or In a business way. I arpoar to be In the center of a fight, yet have never been given the oppor tunity to make any explanation what ever as to the situation. "I do not believe In newspaper fights, but I think It is due the public to know my position In this matter. When these people come to me in a reasonable man ner, divested of all sensationalism and outside Influence, they will receive all the consideration my office can give them. "What the Intent of this fight Is. I confess I don't 4tnow. Promises to do things have been made. At first great headlines appeared In an afternoon pa per to the effect that the 'Mty Board of Health Intended to do something; then it was the State Board of Health, yet conditions remain today exactly the same as they were before. Says Former Control fcood. "Until last March I had control, as an officer of the state., of all the dai ries. Improvements had been marked in the last few- years, during- the time I had this work in charge. Then the City Board of Health secured the pas sage of a city ordinance in Portland, appropriating money to employ a man exclusively for milk and dairy Inspec tion. At the last session of the Legis lature the State Board of Health was given authority to make such regula tions as to dairies as it saw fit. An appropriation was made for the em ployment of three deputies for my of fice, to keep tab on dairies in counties outside Multnomah. They have in spected about 1000 dairies in Tillamook, Coos, I.ane. l.inn. Washington and Ma rion counties, and the report from the creameries Is that under this inspec tion the milk and cream received has been vastly better than ever before. These deputies are still doing this work. "Because of the fact that co-operation has been asked for only through a local newspaper, and because I have never been communicated with in any other way by the State Board of Health, I have come to the conclusion that It Is not co-operation they want, but dic tation." PAROLE AIDS REFOi OREGON LAW WORKS WELL, IS OPIXIOX OF C. W. JAMF.S. Prison Superintendent Believes Er ring Men Are Given Better Chance to Lead Better Llve6. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) "It is unfortunate that the authorities In some of the interior counties cannot have a better opportunity fo observe the work ings of our Indeterminate sentence law." said C. W. James. Superintendent of the Oregon Penitentiary today. "The law 9 the best legislation of the kind that we have on our statute books, and in this part of the state, where the officials and public have a chance to see the work It Is doing, the law Is coming Into very general une." continued Mr. James. "The report of a committee appointed to look Into the matter reported to the American Prison Congress, held recently In Seattle, that from 65 to TO per cent of the paroled prisoners 'make good' as we use the term, while on the other hand, of the convicts sent up for a deflnije length of time, about 65 to 70 rxr cent slip back Into their criminal wavs and sooner or later find themselves back behind the bars. We have found that this percentage in both classes of convicts, haa held good in the Oregon penitentiary. "When a man Is paroled under the In determinate sentence law. after serving the minimum time under the law. ne goes out into the world as a ward of the state. The parole orncer or me prison, and the other state officials en eased In reformatory and penal work are directly Interested In helping him keep straight until he can take care of himself. Also his friends, and family if he has any. realizing that the price of backsliding will be a long term in prison, are on the alert to help him get honest work and keeo lilm out of trouble. On the other hand, the man who serves out a stated sentence has no one to neip him regain his standing In tne commu nity after he leaves the penitentiary. The starts takes no interest in hiin. his friends realize that the authorities nave no noia uoon him and thenubllc. In the absence of anyone to speak for the convict, shuns htm snd makes It hard for lilm to remain honest, no matter how honorable nis in tentions may be. Asked as to his opinion of the efficacy f eanital nunlshment. Mr. James said "I have given this matter a great deal of thought and study and I have about concluded that hanging Is not an effec tive deterrent of the crime for which it Is proscribed as a punishment. During the past seven years Oregon has aver aged about two executions annuaJly. At one time during the past year there were more condemned men in the prison awaiting execution than at any one time previously in the history of the institu tion. The argument may be advanced that this wa- due to the increase in popu lation, but this can hardly be true be cause there has been no inrtease to speak of in the number of convicts." DOGS GET INTO COURT Canine Hospital Subject of Big Legal Tangle. Tha King Hill Kennete were "raided at night, a blark rocker-apaniol dog was kicked; Mr. S. B. Adams, owner of the place, fainted, and the account of the raid waa published in tne iw.ipT' tlieae are In short the charges which Mrs. Adams makes against W. F. Teevin. a patrolman, Henry J. Ottenhelmer and W. B. Tobln in a ault for rwo damages which Is now on trial before a Jury In Judge Oantenbein's department of the Circuit Court. The questions of R. Cit ron, attorney for the defendants, and the answers of Mrs. Adams, who was on th witness stand yesterday afternoon, were ludicrous In the extreme. Even Judas Gantenbeln could not restrain his feelings, the situation seemed so funny, and laughed vigorously, the jurymen and spectators keeping hiin company. But Mrs. Adams failed tr see the Joke. Mrs. Adams' kennels are located at 830 Washington street. It was on December j. last year, at 7:30 P. M.. that the three defendants went there with a search warrant bearing the address TOO Wash ington street." where Mrs. Adams for merly conducted her business." Bhe re fused to admit them, and they forced an entrance. Mrs. Adams says the forcible entry Is worth pM. The dog which was kicked coughed up blood and died In two weeks. She says It was worth $250. Her fainting spell and subsequent nervous ness she thinks worth SX. while the publicity ehe secured through the news paper stories she thinks damaged her Asked what damage the patrolman did to her premises. Mrs. Adams created con siderable merriment by saying he "Jerked the mattrees off on the floor looking for dogs.'" The Jury had been te view the premises early in the afternoon, and At torney Citron wanted to know of Mrs. Adams "whether that waa your husband we saw op there washing dogs today." She answered in the affirmative. Asked what property ahe has. she said It con sists of dogs. 8he said the black dog dldVt yelp when It was kicked, but Just barked. 'Oh. he was an educated dog, was be?" asked Citron. The case will probably laat several days. Strong and Thompson are Mrs. Adams' attorneys. ALAMED Gtfje s the "TUXEDO" of New York Citv commands the highest crade of residences, so will ALAMEDA PARK soon become the "TUXEDO" of Portland, because of its commanding location, high-grade improve ments and building restrictions. 15 MINUTES will take you to the center of the Park, when the ex tension of the Broadway line, which is now assured, is completed. Car line passes through the best residence portion of the East Side. A fine class of people are now buying home sites in ALAMEDA PARK. Fifty per cent of the entire tract already sold. Many fine homes will be built between now and January 1. Bull Run Water. Gas, Electric Light. Telephones, Cement Sidewalks. Curbing. Hard Surface Paving, Ornamental Trees in Parkways, and all other up-to-date improvements. ALAMEDA PARK, the "TUXEDO" of Portland, lies 200 feet above the city proper. Landscape surroundings cannot be surpassed. Mounts IT6od. Adams and St. Helens, the Willamette River, and Council Crest clearly visible. ALAMEDA PARK, the "TUXEDO" of Portland, adjoins beautifully Unproved Irvington on the north. An improved 50x100 foot lot in Irvington can be bought for $2000. The same lot brought $930 four years ago. An improved 50xl00-foot lot in ALAMEDA PARK, the "TUXEDO" of Portland, can be bought now for $850, and will increase in value rap idly when building begins. An improved lOOxlOO-foot lot in ALAMEDA PARK, the "TUXEDO" of Portland, well located, can now be bought for $2000, just double the space the same money buys today in Irvington. Installment terms, monthly or quarterly.. Telephone or call at our office, 322 Corbett Building, and we will gladly take you to the tract in an automobile. Take Irvington car to destination ; then go north on Twenty-fourth street to the tract. A representative at our imposing office building. Alameda Land Company 322 Corbett Building, Portland Phones Main 7958, A 3651 AGED PIONEER DEAD Major Barnhart Passes Away at Portland Home. v JOBBER HERE IN 1850 Well-Known Citizen Served as First Superintendent on Umatilla In dian Reservation Under Xesmith's Appointment. Major William H. Barnhart, pioneer Portland merchant and one of the first superintendents of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, died Thursday night at his home. 6C6 Third street, after an illness of several months. Major Barnhart waa aged 83 years and located in thWi city originally In 1850. He is survived by a widow. The funeral services will be held at Finley's undertaking chapel at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and will be con ducted by Rev. William A. M. Breck, of St. Matthews Episcopal Church. Bom in the State of New York in W27, Major Barnhart crossed the plains to Oregon in 1S60. locating In this city, where for several years he was engaged in the wholele business on Front street, near Pine. Uuring the administration of Gov ernor Nesmltli, he was appointed Gov ernment Agent at the Umatilla Indian Res ervation and served tn that capacity for 12 years. Subsequently he was engaged in the general merchandise business at Umatilla. Late In the T0' he returned to Portland, where he retired from active life and established a comfortable home on Third street, where he passed the re mainder of hia life. Major Barnhart was a literary man and possessed considerable ability as a writer. He was a great lover of roses, in the cultivation of which he took great pride, with the result that the spacious yard at the Third street home Is today a veri table rose garden, containing not .less than 300 varieties. ONE FINED, OTHER FREED Men Who Kill Salmon With -Spears Haled Into Court. SCAPPOOSE. Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Sam Ad a me. arrested by Deputy Fish Warden Goodnough, plead guilty today In Justice Whitney's court and waa promptly fined ISO. D. D. Holgate, who waa with Adams when he procured the fish, was tried be fore a Jury of six men and was acquitted. The men had killed salmon tn Scappoose Creek with spears, and as Scappoose Creek is a. favorite spawning ground, the offense Is a grare one. Oswego Widow Dies. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 15. fSpeclal.) Mrs. Betsy Gottberg, who died at Oswego, October 12, was born in Sweden in 1M5. She came to America in 1872. and married at Green Bay. Wis., in 1S7-4. coming to Oregon in 18S7, and 'locating on a farm at Cotton. Her husband died 10 years ago. She leaves the following children: Charles Gottberg, of Oregon City; Mrs. Nellie Ball, of Oswego; Gus Gottberg. of Colton. and EJ. A. Gottberg. of Oregon City. Wheelock'w Itoad Body Found. HOQX1AM. Wash.. Oct. 15. (Special.) The body of John G. Wheelock, ohronicled as missing In today's Oregon- Ian, was found today on a lot which he haul been olearing at odd hours. The body waa within 90 feet of the public) travel on Hklund avenue. Wheelock bad evidently felt a sicknees A "Cuxefco" of coming on. He had put Ills toola away under the roots of a fallen cedar. He was lying in a crouching position and had evidently eat down, when death arrived. Ex-Senator Lindsay Die. ' FRANKFORT. Ky.. Oct. 15. Ex United States Senator William LJndsay died at hie home here early today. Mr. Lindsay was formerly Chief Justice of the vntntkv rvwirt nf Anneals, and had sfrved as State Senator and Representa I tive before going to the United States ! Senate. After quitting political life he began the practice of law In New York. Je was 72 yearn old. AMUSEMENTS WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY Two Performances Today. There will be two performance at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison, streets, today. David Belasco will present : the famous and charming American actress, Blanche Bates. In her latest dramatic suc cess. "The Fighting Hope." A special mati nee will be given at 'J:15 o'clock this after noon and the laat performance tonight at 815. Do not overlook this, your last two opportunities o seeing this brilliant star. Superb Bill at Orpbenm. The splendid bill at the Orpheum this week affords cniple amusement for all. Mile. Blanci has completely captivated the hearts of the large crowds which have at tended this popular place of amusement throughout the week by her superb danc ing, which has proved a revelation and a rare treat for the lovers of beauty afftl grace. Mile Biancl wears a number of magnificent gowns. j Baker Matinee and Tonight. There will be but two more opportunities to see the big song show "The funny Side of Broadway." which has made bikIi a hit at tbe Baker this week. This afternoon's mntln" and tonight will close the very successful engagement. LJftnt and frothy comedv. an abundance of tuneful melodies and songs, together with the prettiest chorus of dancing girls se-yi here this sea- . aon, have combined to make it a winner. j I Top liners at Pantages. ; One of the best bills offered by a local vaudeville house this season is entertaining packed houses at Pantages this week. Top lined bv Signor N Schilzoni'a femoua Hungarian Hussar Band, direct from Euro pean triumphs the bill offers such stars as Jack Oliver. Milton & Dolly Noble. I-ester gt phannon. the Nsples Trio, and a number i of others equally good. j Iaet Chance for 31 1 M Fay. i The last opportunity to see Anna Eva Fay at the Urand will be today and tomorrow. ( The engagement of the remarkable woman 1 closes with the performances tomorrow night. Thousands of people have asked her questions snd received satisfactory an swers at the Grand, and the performance of the fair mahatrfla has mystified all who I taava Investigated her act. i Irie Haa Good Play. "The Flagship'- will be presented at the . L.vric bv the Athon Stock Co., for the last times at today's matinee and tnnighva. per- , fnrmance. and the great third act represent- , Ing the deck of the battleship Oregon still calls forth lavish applause from the audi- j ences which have reen large an weea. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Three Twins Tomorrow. The big musical comedy sensation, "Three Twins" will begin an engagement of seven nights tomorrow at the Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison streets. This Is the largest musical play rortiana na naa in vears and Judging from the advance talk berd from the "wis ones" on theatrical lore, theater goers will have a rare treat I Special matinees will be given Wednesday j and Saturday. , Portland's New Theater to Open. The newest and finest of local playhouses, the Portland, will be ojened Monday even ing bv Russell Drew, as the home of the Sam S & Lee Shubert. Inc.. attractions, with George Faw-eett. In "The Great John Oan ton" for the premier performance. This powerful play of Chicago business and so cial life has been sent direct from its re cord run at the New Tork Lyrto Theater for the opening card. loisae at Orpheum Jfert Week. Katchen Lolsset. who comes to the 6r Vheum next week. Introduces a charming and original act. Phe Is a wonderful little singer of prepossessing appearance with a clever selection of songs. In which she In troduces some wonderful trained pigeons and a fine white English bulldog, with splen did comedy effects. Donald Bowlea Opens Tomorrow. All next -week at . Baker Theater, the wall-known actor. Donald. Bowies, supported PARK ortlanb by an excellent company, will make his farewell appearance In this cily in the drama, presenting Edward Pple's beauti ful play. "The Prince Chap." The week will be a notaMe one in Portland theatrl ralK. for Mr. Bowlea ia the most popular member of Baker Stock Company. "A Bunch of Kids." Coming to the Grand with the reputation of being one of the best acts of the kind in vaudeville is Will Rossiter's "A Bunch of Kids." Instead of the conventional schoolroom background, the nine performers In. this act are seen at a picnic in the country. The act serves to Introduce many of the newest and most popular sonj?s. The Stellinns, comedy bat manipulators, will be a hit. , Great Bill Coming to Pantngea. Theater-goers have an enjoyable week in prospect at Pantages for. besides the seven regular feature acts. Bert Swan wltl present his wonderful troupe of trained alligators. This aggregation of performing Silurians Is. without exception, the greatest in modern day vaudeville and will score a distinct tri umph during the Portland engagement. One of the Important Industries of Chile is the exportation of honey and beeswax. Germany. France and England take most nf the shipments. Do You Have TAKE ONE OF THESE LITTLE TABLETS AND THE PAIN IS GONE. "My first experience with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills was a sample package handed me. They relieved the pain so promptly that I have never been without them since. I have jpven them to many friends when they had head ache and they never failed to relieve them. I have suffered with neuralgia in my head, and the first one I took re lieved me. They have cured me of neuralgia. I would not be without them." MISS LILLIE B. COLLINS R. F. D. No. I, Salem, Va. Sold by druggists everywhere, whs are authorized to return prloe of first package h" they fall to benefit. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of castor oil, salts or calomel, is about the worst you can endure Ugh it gives one the creeps. You don't have to have it CASCARETS move the bowels tone up the liver without these bad feelings. Try them. m CASCAKKTS nc a TMsx for a week's treatment, all drasHsta. Biggest seller in the world. Millioa boxes a montfc. IX CALIFORNIA'S Best Fruit, Alfalfa .and Stock Growing Section. Klch. Deep Poll Irrigated. Easy payments, write for book let. TRRIGATBO LT CO. Cracker bldg. Saa Fnuielaoa M ON E Y MAKING LITTLE FARMS Headache Imperial Hotel Headquarters "There's a Reason" Seventh and Washington PhiL MeUchan & Sons, Props. Loaf Dlatanre Phone In Every Room. Rates $1.00, THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. EtTROPBAJf PI..4X MODERN RESTAURANT COr ONB MIUJON DOIAAR& HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up EUROPEAN PLAN WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. ; ! K. J. Richardson, Pres. Norton. a Hotel ELEVENTH. OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European l'lau Rates to Families Oar Bus Meets All Trains Sample Suites with Baths for Commercial Travelers. MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. THE NEW SEWARD Corner 10th and Alder The leading hotel of Portland, opened July 1909. Modern in every detail, furnished In elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby in Northwest. Commodious sample rooms. European plan. Rates $1.50 and up. 'Bus meets all trains. W. M. SEWARD, Prop. & -H5 Newly Furnished Throughout. Private Baths. '.osJls-.'S.as'jt.a'iaii& r----;'.". $1.50, $2.00 HKADQIARTf R9 FOR TOI R1STS and roMMKRCI.U TKAVKLtRS. Special rates raada to famlllea aad tin gle gentlemen. Tba management will ba pleeed at all times to show rooms and ire prices. A mod ern Turkish Bnth establishment in tha hotel. H. C- BOWERS, Manager. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. Opened June, 1908. A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business ao tlvltv. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern in everv respect. Rates $1.00 and up. Cafe and grill; music during lunch, dinner and after theater. I,. (. Jrvretland, See. PRICES THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Portland's newest and most modern botel. European ' plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus meets all trains. E. E. FLETCHER, Manager. We 'Jr"i 7"SHMlX'3f ry-i HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished Rates, $1.00 and Up Special Rate for Permanent European Plan. 'Bna Meets All Trains. M. E. FOI.KT, PROPRIETOR. HOTEL LENOX CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS. European Plan Rates $1, $1.50, $2 Phones In every room. THAT ARE AILING, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO ME AND BE CURED I See All t Patients THE DOCTOR Personally. THAT CUKES. FEE FOR A CURE is lower than any specialists in the city, half that others charge you and no exorbitant price for medlrfne. I am an expert speclaJlat. have had 3d vears' practice In the treatment of diseases of men. My offices are the best equipped in Portland. My methods are modern and up-to-date. My cures are aulck and positive. I do not treat symp toms snd patch up. I thoroughly examine each case, find the cause, remove it ami thus cure the disease. I CtRE Varicose Veins, Contracted Ailments, Plies and Specific Blond Poi son and All Allmruls of Men. rillE OR 1VO Pr I am the only specialist in Portland who makes no charge unless the patient la entirely satisfied with the results accomplished, and who Rives a written guarantee to refnnd every dollar paid for services It a complete and permanent cure la not effected. lJP,lT Visit Tr. Lindsay's private ITlCll Museum of Anatomy and know thyself, in health and disease. Ad mission free. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions. DR. LINDSAY Office hours B A. M. to 9 P. M. ; Sun-: days 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 1386 Second St., Cor. of Alder, Portland) Orctfoa. MEN