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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1910)
rilE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 7, 1910. i FIRE BURNS MILL; CITY IK DARKNESS Electric Plant and Sawmill Wear Coquille Are De stroyed. LOSS IS OVER 4100,000 Entire Payroll or Tow a Wiped Oat With No Insurance Railway Trrntle Alo Barns, With Large Quantity of Fine Timber. COQUILXE. Or.. Aug. (Special.) Flr last evening totally destroyed the sawmill of ths Johnson Lomber Com pany, three mile above this eity. The electric plant which furnishes light tor this city and Myrtle Point was located at tiie iclll and as a result this city Is In da-knrss tonight. The loss In the saw mill wlil he tSO.n0 and the light plant will add j0.0uO mora. In addition to the Iocs of the mill, over 1.C0O.OUO feet of lum ber and nearly quarter of a mile of trrstlo of the local railway was de stroyed. The mill shut down Friday, owing to a farmers' union picnic at Arago, and only the planer of the mill was running. The fire broke out while the men were at supper and the call for aid was tele phoned to this city. At once every avail able vehicle In the city was pressed into service and a large crowd of helpers came to the scene. It was Impossible to do anything toward saving the mill, but the household goods of the mill workers, whose homes were destroyed, were saved and the fire waa kept from spreading to the surrounding timber. Two river steamers are at the scene of the Are with streams playing on the railway tresHe and two locomotives are also doing all possible to save the - railroad property. There was no Insarance on any of ' the destroyed property. The burning of the Johnson mill follows so closely ' upon the destruction of the mill In this I rlty and will be a great blow to Co ' quills. The mill has been In almost constant operation for many years and has been run regardless of the prevail lnar price of lumber, furnishing a ' steady payroll and the only payroll In the city at the present time. . DOG CARRIES BAD NEWS Summons Help, Crashed to Death by Rollins hog. 8PRINODALE. Wash.. Aug. t (Spe cial.) Crushed beneath a rolling log. started by Ms own foot, the bruised and battered little body of the u-year-old son of William O'Hare. owner of the O'Hare mill nine miles south of Springdale, waa foand by a party of searchers at 5 o'clock Friday af tcrnoon after the lad had been missing since yesterday morning. The body was brought to Spring-dale. Worn ant. nervous and excited, the lad's dog returned home alone last night, having spent the day at the side of the lad after a hunting trip in the hills. Just at dark the dog returned and. as they were almost Inseparable companions, fears were entertained that the lad met with various accident. Search was at once Instituted and continued all night by the milihandsi and nt-lghbors. but without re suit and this morning word was sent to SprtngJale asking for volunteers. A largo delegation of Sprlngdale cltlsena responded. WOMAN DIES FROM FRIGHT Man Who Scares Her lo Death Is Charged With Manslaughter. BOISE. Idaho. Aug. (.Drawing a revolver during a fight with a man and thereby frightening a woman to death constitutes manslaughter, accord ing to a complaint filed here today against K M. Hrttrho. president of the Jaclflc & Idaho Northern Railroad, and member of the staff of Governor Brady. Helgho became Involved In a fight with Wesley Barton, a bank cashier at Weiser. and drew a revolver. Mrs. Sylvia Retgelman. of Omaha. Barton's mother-in-law. saw the weapon .and fainted. The men stopped fighting and gave every attention to the stricken woman but she did not revive. In 20 minutes she was dead. A warrant for Heigho's arrest was Issued and placed In the hands of the Fherlrr of the county. It will be served tomorrow. The trouble between Barton and Helgho was of a personal nature. I . APPLE CROP IS ABUNDANT Shippers' Secretary Says Coast Has Heavy Output. ' NIAGARA FALLS. X. Y, Aug. l-C. !V. Rothwell, of Marthsburg. W. Vs.. swrretary of the International Apple nippers' Association, today submitted Ills annual report on the condition of the eipple crop on August 1. compared with tle same date a year ago. I "If oreeent crosDcct are maintained. "lie said, "the country will have plenty of apples of better than average quality. fThe Pacific states will produce one of the heaviest crops ever harvested. Canada, he says, shows a decline. WEALTHY ATTORNEY SLAIN I tody Is Found In Street 3rar Home 1 in Cleveland. ! CLEVELAND. O, Aug. . A body identified as William L, Rice, one of phe wealthiest attorneys in Cleveland, bras found in tne street near the Rice f-ianslon In, Euclid Heights shortly after Kildnight. There were two bullet wounds In the lead and the right hand was shot off. hasty police examination led to the xllef that he had been murdered. WEBER'S BAND AT OAKS ine Company of Musicians Gives Plea sins Opening Concert. John C. Weber and his prise band from Cincinnati. O., now en tour to the Paririo Coast for the first time, be gan a three weeks' engagement at the Oaks Friday, and played two pro grammes of clasmlo and popular music to enthusiastic audiences. The band Is known as the "prise" hand of Amer ica from the fart of It having captured eomauy nrst prlsea at band competi tions held over the country. The band played at the Pan American Exposition held at Buffalo. N Y the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis. Mo.. and similar events. It won a prise of 11000 at the Elks' reunion held at Bal timore, Md. in 1S04 and has also re ceived other marks of esteem from the Elks. Weber's band numbers about 4. The ensemble effect is melodious, well bal anced, and muslcallly appealing. Its line choral tone is like that of the Innes band, and every man In it Is a musician. Most of the players are of German descent, are experienced bands men, and are recruited from such or ganisations as the Cincinnati and Pittsburg Symphony Orchestras. A magnificent rendition was given of the Tannheeueer" overture, and unusually good work was done In excerpts from Strauss' "The Chocolate Soldier." se lections from Puccini's "La Boheme." along with lively presentations of marches and twosteps. For encores the band gave whistling choruses, vo cal selections brightened by band ac companlment. The band encores were "Oriental Dance." by Herbert, "Night Prowler" and "Amour La Rose." Mr. Weber, wearing a daszllng white uniform, conducts with first-class abil ity, dash and resource. His cornet soloist, Frank Simon. Is a clever young artist who excels In brilliant execution, and his tone is pleasing. The soprano so loist. Miss Blanche Mebaffy, of Cin cinnati, is a dramatic soprano, with a wide compass. Her voice has plenty of volume with sparkling quality. The band will give symphony con certs each Tuesday afternoon during the engagement at the Oaks. WOMEN APPEAL FOR A!D DAl'GHTER-I.V-LAW CRUEL, IS COMPLAINT. Landlord Accused ot Eviction With' out Warrant "Woodpile Stolen From Another. Three women, two of them far ad vanced In years and all forlorn and poor, appealed to the authorities yes terday for help. - Mrs. Mary Hall, ST years old and crippled with rheumatism, complained to the District Attorney that her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Bessie Hall, had threatened to kill her. A warrant was issued for the younger woman's arrest. Mrs. Hall owned a store building at 40$ First street and a cottage. Sev eral years ago she deeded the store building to her son wun me unoer-standlna- that he should pay her $20 a month, and the cottage to her daughter under an agreement to pay $7 a month. Both ot ner cmiaren. sne save, have Bald their money regularly, but her son's wife, she avers, keeps her shut UP In a room without fresh air. When she was out searching for work. whereby to pay her delinquent rent, the home of Mrs. Florence Fuller at Third and Hall streets was entered yesterday by Harry Wlntersteen, an imoatient landlord, and It Is alleged that he broke open the door, barred Mrs. Fulled's child out and proceeded to strlD the room ot its furniture. Mrs. Fuller had occupied the cabin two years and had paid her rent regu larly, she said, until three montha ago. when her husband fell sick In San Francisco, since then she has been without- means and the rent fell in ar rears. She alleged that Wlntersteen. In stead of appealing to the courts attempt ed an eviction on bis own account. Mrs. Fuller told Constable Lou Wag ner that he broke Into the house and took possession of a trunk valued at $25 and a lot of pillows, blankets and other articles valued at $33. The woman swore to a complaint charging larceny In a dwelling and Wlntersteen was arrested. He was placed under a bond of S00 and will have a hear ing before Justice Bell on August . Mrs. A. Benson. 70 years old and very decrepit, living at 70 Knott street. charged the theft of her woodpile to a neighbor whose name she does not know, but who was sought by the of ficers nnder a John Doe warrant. The complainant lives in a tumble-down cabin on railroad property, on suffer ance of the railroad company. For years she has been an object of so licitude among charitable persons and when her former landlord aold her property to the railroad company as a part of the alte of the new railroad bridge, he atlpaiated that the transfer would not be made unless provision was made for Mrs. Benson. In the wrecking operations carried on by the bridge builders, a large pile ot boards was left and the wood was given to Mrs. Benson. She secured the war rant. IS QUEBEC AUTHORITIES DELIVER MESSAGES TO CRIPPEX. Local Police Resent Assumption of Prerogatives by Scotland Yard Inspector. QUEBEC, Aug. C A conflict be tween Inspector Dew. Of Scotland Yard, and the Quebec provincial authorities may follow the action ot the latter to day In discontinuing the privilege the Inspector has heretofore enjoyed that ot supervising personally the delivery of cable messages to Dr. Crlppen and Ethel Leneve. The local authorities took this action today in the absence from the city of Inspector Dew. It was learned by Premier Gouln that two messages, one addressed to Crlppen and the other to Miss Leneve, were held at the Jail, not to be de livered until the Inspector could first censor them. Orders immediately were issued to Governor Morin. of the Jail, to deliver the messages to the prison ers at once. There seems to be a disposition on the part of the local authorities to resent the prerogatives the Scotland Tard men have assumed. The messages delivered to the pris oners tonight were supposed to be from friends in London. That these friends continue their Interest was shown to day by the receipt at the local tele graph office of Intructlona from London to accept from Crlppen and Miss Leneve messages to be paid for by the re ceivers in England. OFFICERS ON TEST RIDE General Maus Leads Party on First Third of Journey. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. . Opeclal.) Led by Brigadier General Maus. com manding the Department of the Colum bia. II officers of the Regular Army passed through Olympia this morning en route to Little Rock from the American Lake camp, making the first third of the $0 miles of horseback rid ing. ' Army officers are required to make the distance within three days each year. BRIDCENOWNEAKER City Officials Believe Work Will Begin in Few Months. BOND SALE GIVES IMPETUS Litigation Not Considered Serious by Woodmen Who Take $50,000' of Bond $100,000 More Needed by August 29. That all obstacles to construction of the Broadway bridge will be eliminated In a reasonably short time and that work will be started on the mammoth structure before the end of the year Is the belief of Mayor Simon, City Attor ney Orant and other city officials. Action of the head camp of the Woodmen of the World In subscribing for $50,000 worth of bonds this week is taken that the litigation against the bridge bond Issue Is not considered seriously by such careful men as the head camp officers, and that if any appeal of the case to the higher courts be taken, the decision of the lower court will be sustained, resulting in a complete victory for the city. "There Is no doubt in "my mind that the city will win every point contended for In the present litigation over the bond Issue," said City Attorney Grant yesterday. "Those opposing the propo sition are merely grasping at straws to defeat the will of the people, in order to further their own private in terests. The grounds for attacking the measure were based upon the validity of the bond issue and the alleged Illegal numbering of the ballots when the matter was voted upon by the people. We won our case before Judge Burnett of the Circuit Court and we will feel no apprehension at all If the case la taken before the State Supreme Court. "The complainants have about four months yet to make their appeal, and Inasmuch as they wish to delay the matter as much as possible, I have no doubt that the case will not be ap pealed, if at all, until the last days of grace. It Is regrettable that such Is the status of the case, as it Is almost Im possible to expect bidders for the bonds as long as the litigation obtains." The entire bond issue represents $1,250,000, to be divided Into equal In stallments of $250,000 each. Of the first Installment, $100,000 was subscribed for by private citizens of Portland, and a block of $50,000 waa bid In this week by the Woodmen of the World, leaving $100,000 to be taken up by August 29. In discussing the matter yesterday City Auditor Barbur said that the sale of the bonds had been greatly ham pered by reason of the Kiernan-Duni way suit, and that it was up to the people of Portland who sanctioned the bond Issue by their ballots to assist in securing a market for the remainder or the first installment. "It will reflect upon the good busi ness name of Portland if we fall to sell the rest of the bonds by August 29." said Mr. Barbur. "and I Join with the other city officials In urging co operation in the matter. The sale of the bonds has been advertised three times and the results have been anything- but satisfactory. It Is gratifying to me that the head camp of the Wood men of the World subscribed for a goodly share of the Installment. I had no doubt, however, that the camp would Invest In the bonds after I had ex plained the matter In detail and recom mended that it was a first-class in vestment." PORTLAND HAS OFFICERS TWO FROM THIS CITY CHOSEN BY OSTEOPATHS. Association Declares Owen Bill Is in Fact Creation of Monopoly for Allopaths. SA? FRANCISCO, Aug. $. An nouncement of the names of the new officers of the Amelrcan Osteopath As sociation was made last night at a fare well banauet given to the delegates and their families who have attended the convention of the organization dur ing the last week. The following were chosen: President, Dr. A. G. Hil- dreth. St. Louis; first vice-president. Dr. O. K. Akin. Portland, Or.; second vice-president. Dr. R- D. Emery, Los Ana-eles: secretary. Dr. H. L. Chiles. Orange, N. assistant secretary. Dr. George T-. Mondo, New York; treasurer. Dr. M. J. Hulett. Columbus, O.; direct ors. Dr. E. C .Hlckles. Minneapolis; Lr. Effle E. York, San Francisco; Dr. Ger trude L. Gates, Portland. Or.; Dr. George Perrln, Denver, Colo. Declaring that Its passage would be to place control of fed eral public health boards in the hands of physicians of the alio? pathlc school, the osteopaths adopted a resolution today denouncing the bill introduced at the last session of Congress by Senator Owen, of Okla homa, which provides for the creation of such boards. The resolution declares that the bill as now worded would recognize only the American Medical Society, or "med ical trust.", as It is known to other schools of medicine, to the detriment of practitioners along other lines. In speaking on the resolution sev eral osteopathic physicians said that the creation of a medical trust was designed by the allopaths and that the Owen bill. It passed In its present form, would work to that end. PRIEST AND MONEY GONE ACTING PASTOR OF ST. STANIS LAUS CHURCH DISAPPEARS. Regular Minister Returns to Find Funds for Parochial School Have Been Taken. Father John Brzoza, substitute pastor at St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic Church, Maryland and Falling streets, has been mysteriously missing since July 26 and more than $1500 belonging to the parish has also surreptitiously disappeared. In dividuals of the clergy and laity under whose Jurisdiction the missing priest worked emphatically refused to discuss the matter last night. They contend that Archbishop Alexander Christie will Judicially determine the course of pro cedure In the case upon bis return, to the city in a few days. Father Charles Seroskl. the regular pas- . inwrjiiieri In the nastorate sev eral years ago, at a time when Polish communicants In the city were few. Klnc. his Installation and by earnest ef fort In upbuilding his parish. Father Seroskl realised the fruit of his ambi tions two years ago with the erection of a $10,000 edifice. Two months ago he was granted a leave of absence lor tne purpose ot relaxation. He spent the time in travel through eastern siatee. Immediately following his departure from the city Father Brsoza, the missing priest, was appointed to All tne vacancy caused by Father Seroskis' absence. While presiding as pastor Father Brzoza continued to collect funds for a parochial school started by his predecessor. Con siderable money paid in by subscribing parishioners tended to innate the fund on hsnd. The wayward pastor is said to have had access to all the money and donations contributed by members of his flock. The aggregate amount of the funds on hand was In excess of $1500. During his stay in the parish Brzoza occupied apartments in the home of Mrs. Chambers, at 80S Minnesota, avenue. He left his apartments without leaving an address where he might be found. Father Serosal arrived In Portland a few days ago. Neighborhood gossip re vealed the fact to him that his substitute had left his flock without the conven tional ceremony. Divining that all wai not right. Father Seroskl began an ex aminatlon Into the records of the parish. The funds which he had elready collected for the erection of a parochial school were missing, along with the additional moneys he was told were remitted by parishioners. Despite the fact that he was in possession of sunlclent evidence to convict his successor. Father Seroskl maintained silence concerning the matter and as yet the authorities have not been consulted. 2 HELD AS HIGHWAYMEN HOY JACOBSEN DECLARES HE WAS CHOKED AND ROBBED. Suspects Are Arrested as They Are About to Board Train Few Min utes After the Hold-Up. Jesse Whitzel and Walter Sharp, both young men who say they are waiters, are accused of choking and robbing Koy J a cobsen, superintendent of the Portland Cremation Association, of $200 in gold In the La Porte Hotel, 25U4 Yamhill street, at midnight Friday night. Thoy were captured a few minutes later by Detectives Coleman and Snow at the Grand Central Station Just as they were about to board a train. The men are held on a charge of highway robbery. According to Jacobson's version of the robbery, he was approached by Whitzel and Sharpe in a Yamhlll-street saloon an hour before the robbery. Both ot them observed a fraternal pin he wore and exchanged greetings with him. Following a series of 'thigh-signs' and grips, Jacobson purchased several rounds of drinks, displaying a hand ful of $20 gold pieces while making the payment for the beverages. Later in the evening, he left the saloon and went to the rooming-house for the pur. pose of securing a room for the night. He says Whitzel and Sharp trailed him into the establishment and as he passed through a dark hallway, pounced upon him. Whitzel held him, he says, while Sharpe pilfered his pockets. Whitzel Is 21 years of age and the son of C M. Whitzel, a merchant re siding at 300 Seventh street. West, Hutchinson, Kan. Sharpe Is two years his senior. FEUD SPIRIT BLAZES UP Two Brothers Killed and Relative Seek Vengeance. MACON, Ga., Aug. . The feud spirit Dlasea up so ntrciy iiim Miiciiiuuii Grays station, so miles irom acre, iu to the little hamlet to prevent further blooasnea. m n Both TCtharMA and his brother Morris, were shot and killed and then men witn wnom tney quamito, Luther Morton and his brothers, William, o mwtJt Tmn .... lntA in hlr hOTTlA by a posse with the double intention of preventing their escape and of protecting them from the vengeance of relatives of the slain. The situation was threatening and the troops were aaaeo iwr, two cuuivbmiv. leaving here in the early evening. At midnight the danger of rioting appeared over. San Jose Officers Suspect Jap. SAN JOSE, Cal.. Aug. C An unknown Japanese with a white woman, sain in the Oriental quarter to be his wife, was "spotted" by a county officer in China town late this afternoon and tonight everv effort was made to locate them, but without success, it being thought that they had been secluded by Japanese friends. The Jaoanese answered in some par. tlculars the descriplon of Yamagachl sent out from Santa Rosa. The Orientals said the couple were honeymooning and they refused to explain further. It Is said that the Santa Rosa officials anticipate the arrest of Yamagachi here tonlcht. but both tne ponce and snenn s office refuse to say that tney nave nee.ru of any case except the honeymoon affair. BOND ISSUES We serve as trastee In all mertterloaw bead lulli, work tor font ml Tsoad aaa truat deed acceptable te the Eastern market asd at tend to dtsposfttoa ot bonds vrhen so required. Those contempt ating bond Issues will find it la to their Interest to consult us. We also buy uad sell, for account ot ethers, substan tial I s s m e s ef municipal una school bonds. Mar ket quotations fur nished bona tide Investors In this form of securities. We s 1 1 e 1 1 correspond ence nertalnlnsr nny phase ef our service. MERCHANTS . SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY J. Frank Watson... R. L. Dartsu. . . Vl-Prat V. H. Fear.... ..Secretary. Advance Fall Styles of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Have Arrived Shirts Manhattan and Cluett Shirts $1 50 Shirts now . . $1.15 $2.00 Shirts now . . $1.35 $3.00 Shirts now .. . $1.95 Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer Suits 14 Off .Regular Price Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison MONEY GONE AT GAMES SERGEANT SAYS COIi. COOKE "STAKED" PRIVATE LANE. Government Forced to Suffer Loss of $1000 Lent to Cooke's Boon Companion. SEATTLE, Aug. 6. At today's session of the court-martial trying Colonel George F. Cooke. U. S. A., retired, on charges growing out of the disappearance of 110.000 from the paymaster's sale at Fort Gibbon. Alaska, while Colonel Cooke was in command there. Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas P. Cuffe testified that after Private Lane had disappeared, simultaneously with the $10,000, Colonel Cooke signed a receipt acknowledging the deposit of J1000 by Cuffe. when such a deposit had not been made. Colonel Cooke's object, according to Cuffe, was to make the Government stand the loss of 1000 which Cooke had bor rowed from Cuffe on his personal note. Cuffe said that subsequently the deposit receipt had been destroyed. Cuffe testified that Colonel Cooke and FOR MEN ONLY No "Cheap John" Fees. No "Free Trial" Treatments. No Unreasonable Medicine Charges. And Only Registered and Licensed Doctors Employed in This Office. FREE MUSEUM $10,000 Exhibit .The Largest and Finest on the Coast . Contracted Ailments In no other ailment peculiar to men is a prompt and thorough cure so essential. Contracted ailments tend to work backward until the most vital nerve centers become in volved in the inflammation. Then follows a chronic stage that stub bornly resists all ordinary treat ment. Safety demands that every vestige of Infection be eradicated at the earliest possible moment. My treatment is thorough. The reme dies employed have a more positive action than has ever before been at tained, and so perfect is my method of application that even chronic ' cases yield completely. . Varicose Veins Under my treatment the most ag gravated cases of varicose veins are cured in a short time. There is no pain and it is seldom necessary that the patient be detained from his oc cupation. Normal circulation is at once restored throughout all the organs, and their natural processes of waste and repair are again estab lished. If you are afflicted with varicose veins consult me at once. Delay can but bring on aggravated conditions that will impair the vital functions and involve the general health. No other physician employs a like treatment,- and so thorough is my work that there need not be the slightest fear of a relapse Into old conditions. My office and laboratory occupy 12 rooms, thor oughly equipped with everything modern and scien tific for the cjire of men's ailments. ' Inability to come to my office for consultation and treatment need not deprive you of my services. My knowledge of men's ailments enables me to treat most eases with absolute success at a distance. Write, de scribing yonr symptoms in full, and I will advise you My offices are open all day The DR. TAYLO Special Sale and Underwear $2.00 Suits now $3.00 Suits now Private Lane were Intimate and Lane had been known to spend hundreds of dollars In Fairbanks saloons and gam bling houses. , Captain George E. Stewart, of the Twenty-second Infantry, testified that Colonel Cooke had borrowed $600 on his note from Sergeant Walter J. Carpenter, which Cooke had not paid. The note was introduced as evidence. , THREE GOVERNORS AGREE Hay's Conservation Conference Call Well Received. OLTMPIA, . .Wash., . Aug. 6. (Special.) . Governor Norrls, of Montana; Gov ernor Brooks, of Wyoming, and Gov ernor Spry, of Utah, have written Gov ernor Hay cordially indorsing . Hay's plan for a conference of Northwestern Executives at Salt Lake to discuss con servation and the naming of delegates to the National Conservation Congress. Governor- Gillett, of California, has written a non-committal letter. Governor Brooks suggests that the conference Include Executives of all states west of the Mississippi and that the meeting be held at Denver and this suggestion may be followed later when more replies have been received. I Have the Largest Practice Because I Invariably Fulfill My From ses There's no drawing the line between curable and Incur able ailments. Each individual case must be considered. Most doctors claim that among the class of ailments peculiar to men one or two are incurable. The idea is wrong. I have demonstrated thaC It is wrong, for I cure ajl ailments of men. The truth is that some cases of curable ailments are incurable, and some cases of so-called Incurable ailments are easily curable bv the right methods. I by no means, claim the ability to cure any and every case that may come to my office, but I claim to cure most of the cases that others cannot cure, and I always refuse treatment where conditions Indicate that I'U be unable to obtain thorough and lasting results. j--. NerjWeakness My success In permanently curing that conditioij commonly known as "weakness" , fjlly demonstrates the absolute correfctne of my method of treatment,' ;wjiich is a -method em ployed by hef "hlone: I do not stimulate thMMctlpns to temporary activity by the use of strong internal tonics. This is p. cdurse commonly pursued by -both general practition ers and specialists, and is a treat ment that can not possibly result in a permanent cure. "Weakness" Is merely a svmptom of chronic in flammation brought on by improper treatment of some ailment. A com plete and radical' cure is accom plished promptly and completely without 'the use of internal reme dies. My treatment is a local one entirely. It is original and scien tific, and has been proved absolute ly effective by thousands of tests. I am convinced that by no other meth ods can full and permanent restora tion of strength and vigor be accom plished. Ifo Surgery for Piles Though I .have seldom made men tion of this distressing ailment in my announcements, new cases come to me every day for treatment as a result of recommendations from those I have cured. I positively cure all cases of piles y use of soothing and healing remedies. free of charge and tell you whether I can cure yon without your calling in person. My colored chart should be in the possession of every man. It is interesting and instructive as a study, and is helpful in making a home diagnosis. Free upon request. Consultation and advice free at my office or by mail. from 9 A. M. to S P. M. and on Sundays from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STS., Private Entrance, 234 Morrison Munsing Union Suits Long or short sleeves with ankle leng'h; $1.50 $2.40 CAMPAIGN tS DISCUSSED ROOSEVELT INTERESTED IX MENTION" OF JOHX MITCHELL. Ex-President Assures Assemblyman of New York He Is In Favor of Direct Nominations. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Theodore Roose velt talked over the approaching state campaign Friday with Assemblyman George F. Green, of Brooklyn, one of Governor Hughes' staunchest supporters in the Assembly. Mr. Green, who is one of the men who stood sponsor for the beaten Hlnman Green direct nomination bill, went to see Colonel Roosevelt largely to talk of pri mary reform. He says he received as surance that the Colonel was in sympa thy with the men who are working for a direct nominations plank in the plat form and would do all that he could to help them. Mr. Mitchell has been a resident of Mount Vernon, a suburb of New York City, for more than two years. The Leading- Specialist. MY BEST REFERENCE IS: Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured peciiic B!ood Poison ' Others dose the system with min eral poisons scarcely less dangerous than the ailment Itself. The best they hope to do by this treatment is to keep the ailment from manifest ing its presence upon the surface of the body. Under my treatment the entire system is cleansed. The last taint of virus is destroyed. Eversc symptom vanishes to appear no more. I employ harmless, blood cleansing remedies. They are reme dies heretofore unknown in the treatment of this ailment. They cure by neutralizing and absolutely de stroying the poison in the system. Such cures cannot be other than complete and permanent. PORTLAND. St. Go