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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIA PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 4. 1910c RDSENBEHG NOW UfJDER INDIGTMENT Doctor Is Charged With Mur- j dering Vera Hall, 18 ! Year-Old Girl. !l DEATH OCCURRED JULY 24 Company. The Incorporators ro Theo dfore Hendrichsen. J. L. Carswell and A. A. Scekats. Th object of the com pany Is to manufacture saddle trees. The place of business Is to he In Port land. The capital stock Is 1 10.000. Organization of the Columbian-Pa cific Corporation has been formed In Portland, with a capital stock of 1100.- I 00. by Agnfn Bradley, L P. Horn- berger and William U Webster. The purposes of the corporation are to carry on a general real estate and broker- ace business. Articles of Incorpora tion were filed with the County Clerk yesterday. T. M. Rogers is plaintiff in a ault started yesterday against Fannie M. Wilbur and the O'Brien Realty Com pany for the collection of a commis sion of 11087. SO. Rogera alleges that he was Instrumental In selling Wilbur- ton Addition for the defendsnts to the Northwestern Trust Company for $85. 000. and that he has never been paid, in any part, for his services. the il Jrr. w. S. Armstrong Is Accused of jSlanMauchtrr In Case of Bessie y Richmond. Who Ditri" May. j fvo Trial In November. W ! ' Dr. J. J. Rosenberg, a young physi cian of Portland, is to be placed on trial for his life during the November urv inilon of the Circuit Court to S-Mwrr to the charge of murdering Vera Hall, who died while b-lng pre jred for a criminal operation at his office at 5I' First street. July H. The Circuit Caurt grand Jury returnej the Indictment against Rosenberg yes r.lar murnlni. charging him with rourdr In the first degree. Th ef the Indictment Is that Rose hrlnc purposely and of dellbera trrmedltate.l malice, killed one Vera Jfill by administering to her poison, to- lt. chloroform." i. At t:li o'clock yesterday afternoon t--nhr0 m-a arraigned before Judge U:'.nd and pleaded not guilty or mo trlme as charged In the Indictment. H,l was fixed at I'.nrtO and Rosenberg jas remanded to the custody of ri.i-rlff. ' The prisoner was granted the p ie of remaining In the office of the K lerlff until he could arrango for sc Mirli:g bondsmen. loiter In the after noon II. II. Ili-lzman and M. 1. Hols nan. whi conduct a loan offlco a 4" Third street, went on his bonds nnd upon being approved by the court. Rosenberg was released from custod. R hile Rosenberg is charged with mur A'T In the first degree and It Is an un 'jual procedure to grant ball to per- Sinni so charged. Juilge Cleland exer d his discretion In this rase from the viewpoint that the facts so far ad-l-jeed mlfflit Indicate a finding other ;nn the full crime charged. Immediate Trial Is Dt-nlcd I. Attorney Ralph Moody and O. W. ,5'apleton appeared for R-senberg whn ac was arraignea oeiore juokc . ie- iand and they renuested the court to set the raxe for Immediate trial. The reoucst was dented nnd the court salj -t.-'at the date for the trial would be H'lrrmlni.l when the calanlar for the JXovember Jury session waa completed. ! The Indictment against Rosenberg Has brought in connection with Hz-e death of Vera Halt. 18-year-oM daughter of Mrs. Nettle Hall, of Oregon Ctty which resulted while the girl waa on the oper Utlng table in Rosenberg's office. The Immediate cause of death was from CMoroform. Following the alleged crime, the girl's body was hurried by 'f .itoninbUo to the Hall home in Ore !on City. In the effort to cover up ne case r.'ports were given out that ,t.ie girl died on the way home I'pon . Investigation of the rase, circumstances erc brought out that an unlawful jperatlon had been performed and that Jt ic girl bad died In Rosenberg's o ,fice. : Th witnesses who gave testimony to the .grand Jury relative to the r?e ;were Nettle Hull, mother of the girl. , li. A. Grayson and Elmer Erlcksor., 'Vera Hall's sweetheart. Another Poctor Indicted. GIRL ROLLED IN GUTTER Miss Krlckson Sajs Streetcleaner Damaged Her $250 Worth. When the city, by means of a large and forceful stream of water, carelessly knocks down a pretty young woman MORE HELP HEEDED Forest Fire Sufferers Are In Destitute Condition. CHILDREN GOING HUNGRY Of $5000 Relief Fund Asked. Only $700 Has Been Subscribed So Far More Clothes and Food Are Urgently Requested. nlKKH WOUIJI DIES IN t'OKSKt.lt' AT ntl'Utl TKR'S HOME. r il ia test I s f enberg I S te and t ' "."I : : - .aT t-i :. i ? " I ' " : ' Mrs. J. W. Mink. lll.l-l!UKO. or.. Sept. 3. (Special. ilrs. J. W. Marsh died at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. U ti. Weldewitsch. in Cornelius Friday. She was born In Randolph. Coos County. Or.. October I. IS55. the daughter of J. Iel,etts, an early Oregon pioneer. The family moved from Coos County to Centervllle. two miles north of Cornelius. In ISST. She was married to J. W. Marsh October S. 170. and since that date continuously made her home at Centervllle. Her hus band, pioneer of 1852. survives, with the following children: John Marsh. North Forest Grme; Mrs. L 5. Weldewitsch. Cor nelius; Mr. T. Green. Ranks; Mrs. D. Cummlngs. North Forest Grove, and Ben Marsh. The funeral takes place this morning, the service being in the Cornelius M. E. Church. Although an appeal to Portland citi sens was made early In the week lor tort") to be used In helping the forest fire victims In the Northwest, to date only about 1700 has been subscribed. In the burned districts are found many cases of pitiful destitution. Men. women and little "children are going with scant food and clothing. Scores whose. little all was wiped out by the fires have only such shelter as they ran improvise from the limbs of fallen and burned trees. Especially are these conditions found bark of Vancouver. Wash., within a few miles of Portland. There children in the burned districts are said to be almost without clothing and nearly starved. This Is the season of year when the nights begin to get cold again, and the homeless folk endure much suffering as a result. Portland people have given old cloth ing, groceries. cooking utensils and household goods, but the demand has far exceeded the supply. In the vicinity of Tacolt. where the fire took Its heaviest toll, about 60 families were made abso lutely destitute. Among . them are about 2u0 children, many of whom are yet without sufficient clothing. Enough wear ing apparel for about half the number ha been sent Into the fire-swept region by the Portland relief committee, but more clothing and supplies are urgently needed. Nearly half th fund so far received by the Chamber of Commerce, which started the relief fund, came In yester day. With two holidays, Sunday and Monday coming together It Is thought that bv Tuesday morning the mall will bring enough money to raise the fund to more than I1COX. Secretary Edmund C. Glltner will be at his off'ce for a while today and I-abor day. prepared to re ceive contributions there. Thus far the appeal fur funds has been made only to business men, no general canvass having been made. ir Detter success Is not had by Tuesday morning. such a canvass will probably be made in an endeavor to raise the J."X originally asked. Mayor Joseph Simon yesterday mailed a check for 110 to the fund. The money already collected will probably ba sent to the fire sufferers on Tuesday afternoon. vator at the time of the accident, while the starting lever was at the east door, several feet out of his reach. The Jury was unable to reconcile these state ments and brought in an open verdict. The body of the dead girl was sent to Ashland under convoy of Fred Lock ley, manager of the Pacific Monthly. Attorney Sam White waa present on behalf of the family of the dead girl. OREGON INVENTORS MANY 21 Paten ta Are Issued to Them In Month of August. I J The grand jury yesterday returned jan indictment against another physl 'cian. tr. W. S. Armstrong, charging .dim Willi manslaughter. This charge was brought In connection with the ease of Itessle Richmond, upon whom '.Armstrong Is alleged to have performed criminal operation May 23. 10. The Richmond girl was the only prosecuting r-ltnes before the grand Jury. Arm- S.rong was placed under 92oo bonds ;to Insure his appearance, before the '. Kovember Jury session of the Circuit t'ou rt. . - With the disposition of the Rosenber and Armstrong cases, the June grand jjury completed Its work yesterday ftiornlng. The members were: Emmet (J;:. File.-, foreman. C. J. Sager. C- A. Wood and F. H. Huddeson. The grand Jary for the September term WIU be Impaneled on Tuesday. and rolls her in the gutter, ruins her clothing and humiliates her. should she not be paid damages? Such is the question that will have to be settled by the Mayor and City Council, for late yesterday afternoon Jeffrey & Uenon. attorneys. filed a claim for damages In the sum of I2S0 for Miss Cecilia Erlckson, a typist, of 394 Sixteenth street. While going to her work, on the morning of May 2$. she declarea In her statement, the crew in charge of the city's hard-surface cleaner at Fourteenth and Jefferson streets care- essly permitted the hose to disconnect. A powerful stream was thereby thrown upon her. knocking her Into the gutter. ruining her clothing and painfully In juring her. BAND OF S1IFEI' IX DANGER Party Goes to Relief of Herder Sur- -rounded by Forest Fires. GOLDEN DA L.E. Wash.. Sept. 3. (Special.) Word has been received here from a sheep herder who has his flock In the direction of Mount Adams, say ing that if aid were not sent at once his entire band would perish in the forest fires, and that they were virtu ally surrounded, and that he was un able to get them out alone. A party Including the owners of the sheep, left for that vicinity and noth Ing has been heard from them since. The Indians who have been in town selling berries report large fires around Mount Adams. The fires Just north of Goldendale are under control and no more trouble is expected. Patents to 27 Oregon inventors were granted in the month of August. The list as compiled by the Northpaciflc Patent Bureau is as follows: To residents of Portland Albert J. Bau mann, srain huller: Albert V. Smith, tall stock for lathes; James D. Taylor, truck; Gertrude Baker, saleswoman's pocket; Harry H. Carney, drum tightener: Theodore C. Adams, feed bas; Thomas Bllyeu. collapsi ble pile case: Anton Blaha. lock Joint for stovepipes: James T. Stoddard, saw shifter for sung- edgers. To inventors outside the city Addle M. Llmpus. of Carlton, book holder: James B. Kirk, of The Dalles, water elevator; Jo seph V. Robinson, of Salem, automatic air and steam coupling: Thomas J. Thorp, as signor to Thorpe Manufacturing; Co.). of Corvallls. motor vehicle: James H. Dun Stan, of Susanvllle. combination tool; Al bert C. Connelly, of Boyd, rail fastener: Edward Rawson. of St. Johns, belt gearing;; Gustav A. tTsrlson. of Gladstone, ciamp; W. 8. Iocke. of Lents. Rsslgnor of one-half to Portland Really A Trust Co.. saw handle; William R. McDonald, of Dallas, nonreflll- ble bottle: Gottlieb Wodtll. of oster. gov ernor for spring motors; Alfred Carlson, of Klamath rails, gearing-, also patent xor a wtnd-whesi electric generator; Frank E. iTetckBon nf u,rnuim. window sash holder: Alexander W. Uoblnson. of Pendleton, flume, Anson E. Shus'ter. of North Bend, umbrella support: Mentor Howard, of Oorvallls. den tal articulator; tj. I. e-atterson, oi Aiuany, telephone system; Oscar Zimmerman, of St. Helens, wrench. JUDGE HAS "RARE DISEASE Member of Idaho Supreme Conrt Seriously 111 at Sanitarium. Suffering from a very rare nervous disease. Judge George Stewart, a mem ber of the Supreme Court of Idaho, Is patient at Waverly Sanitarium. His ultimate recovery is expected by Dr. W. T. Williamson, who is In charge of the case. That Judge Stewart is in a very seri ous condition Is recognised py his friends who are familiar with the pro gress which the disease has made. Judge Stewnrt is suffering from a con- ractlon of the muscles of the neck and throat, due to overstudy and hard work. His attending physician states that he has suffered a number of relapses. The disease is said to be Intermittent. Judge Stewart came to Portland from his home In Boise about the first of July. He Is 62 years' of age and has spent a large part of his mature life on the bench in his state. PLANS ARE NOT AFFECTED Inland Irrigation Company Float Bond Issue. Will DEATH BLAME NOT PLACED .MAXAGIIR SITED FOR i6ll Pacific Grain Company Alleges F. It. Thorn Overdrew Account. Fotland Man Weds. RAINIER. Or.. Sept. 3. Miss Wema Brongh. daughter of Mrs. Elisabeth Lowe, was quietly married to Joseph Thompson, of Portland, yesterday even ing at o'clock, at the family residence. Rev. Mr. Cook officiating. Miss Brongh haa lived in Rainier all her life and has many friends. Mr. Thompson Is bookkeeper for Shipp Clark, of Port land. Only the Immediate relatives of the family were present. The young cou ple left on the evening train for Port land, where they will at once begin housekeeping. Coroner's Jury Can't Agree In Case of Mabel Putnam. After hearing the testimony of three elevator experts and the elevator at tendant, the Coroner's Jury empaneled to investigate the death of Mabel Put nam In the Pacific Monthly building Friday morning brought in a verdict that on "account of the conflicting statements It was unable to determine the culpability of the parties Involved in the accident." Lute Pease, editor, and C. N. Foulk. cashier, of the Pacific Monthly, testi fied that on different occasions the ele vator had dropped a distance of four feet or more when they were on it. The experts united In declaring that it was Impossible for the elevator to have dropped unless J. P. Gerardi. the at tendant, had touched the lever. Ger ard! declared that he had not been in a position to do so. as he was opening the door on the north side of the ele- David Emerson, secretary of the In land Irrigation Company, said yester day that the plans for financing the project are being rapidly carried out. The temporary absence of Dr. H. W. Coe. selling agent, he says will not af fect the progress of floating the $400, 000 bond issue and the financing of the project as well as going ahead with general Improvements. The holdings of the company are located In the west end of Umatilla County and comprise approximately 10.000 acres. The project was formerly known as the Columbia Canal Company and was promoted by W. J. Furnish. Mr. Furnish is not connected with the manugement of the Inland Irrigation Company but holds the majority of the bonds issued to cover the company's indebtedness. DOTV'T1 BE TEMPTED h? liberal terms, free credit ' J- or easy payments, as they all mean High Prices. Do your trading: with us. We give better values and greater bargains than any other store in the city, because we Buy and Sell for Cash Only, which means QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. NO TRUST TO US HOW TO RUN OUR BUSINESS The People's Store, Corner Fifth and Alder. WE ARE BEING WITH AND FOR THE PEOPLE Women's High-Grade Wearing Apparel at Popular Prices New Fall Goods Arriving Daily New Suits in Fashion's latest creations, showing all the new weaves and effects and the desir able shades and we particularly call your attention to our immense stock of Plain Tailored Suits, of which we make a specialty in fancy worsteds and black and blue serges, in regular sizes to 48 and odd sizes to 51 for women with large hips and stomach. Priced $15 to 45 New Dresses for streef, house and party wear; the most effective and plain styles. Priced frra $10.00 to $37.50 New Plain, and Fancy Coats, in broadcloths, tweeds and cheviots; plain and Presto collars. Priced from $10.00 to $35.00 New Raincoats and Auto Coats, with the new English and mannish sleeves. Priced from $10.00 to $20.00 New Priestley Cravenetted Serge Coats, with the new Presto collar; in black, navy and all the staple shades. Priced from $12.50 to $25.00 New Silk Waists; plain tailored messalines," silk crepe de chine, taffetas and peau de cygne, in plain colors and all the exquisite Persian effects. Priced from. $3.45 to $12.50 New Plain Tailored Waists, in white and colors ; materials, lawn, batiste, madras, flannel and pure linen; the largest stock of the best tailored waists m the city; only the best makes; all perfect fitting and guaranteed. Priced from $1.25 to $5.00 New Neckwear. We show more styles of new ideas than any store in the city; all clean, fresh, crisp, bright and new; no jobs or odds and ends. Priced right for everyone. .. .25( to $5.00 Courteous Treatment Assured to All. No Trouble to Show Goods. The only store in this country that divides its profits with it's em ployes, and gives them shorter hours and the highest wages. We Save You Fully 1-4 to 1-3 on Prices Asked at Credit Stores. Convince Yourself. STORE OPENS 8:30- BENNETT TO TALK HERE WASHINGTON- MAN Wllili TELL OF PANAMA CANAL.. BEER PARTY IN TROUBLE Willis Boulevard Residents Make Complaint to Police. A houseful of riotous foreigner, at SM Wtllls boulevard, after being dispersed Into the surrounding underbrush, late Friday night, returned to their home yesterday morning and again proceeded to terrorize the neighborhood. Upon complaint being made to the police sta tion. Patrolman Burstow was sent to the place. He found the floor awash with spilled beer, mlgled with broken glass. Thirteen bottles of beer were open and partially emptied. Six men and one woman were found In the house. As Burstow ap proached, one of the rioters fired a re volver twice. He was arrested and taken to the Police Station, where he gave the name of Proko Petkovlcb. Explosion Wrecks Opera-House. BITRLJNGTON. Ia.. Sept. 8.--A mys terious explosion thought to huve been dynamite badly wrecked the Interior of the Grand Opera-House here last night. No one was Injured. Lecturer Induced to Come to Port land by John Fl Stevens and Local Business Men. For the purpose of Informing Portland people on Panama Claude X. Bennett manager of the Congressional Informa tion Bureau at Washington, will give stereoptlcon lecture at the Portland. Through the activity of John F. Stevens, former chief engineer of the Panama Canal -and now president of the North Bank Railroad. Mr. Bennett was Induced to deliver his lecture here. Mr. Bennett spoke In Seattle some time ago. He urged the lecturer to come to Portland. ' Mr. Bennett ia touring the United States. The etereoptlcon views cover every phase of the work on the canal. An In vitation la extended to Portland citizens to hear Mr. Bennett's talk. No admis sion will be charged. Mr. Bennett will also discuss many local topics as he sees them from Wash- Ington. One particular subject will be Portland's place as a shipping center and seaport. Tho name of -business men contributing to the fund to pay for the lecture are: F. C. Knapp. W. H. Corbett. W. B. Ayere, LeRoy -Parks. W. M. Iadd, W. B. Mackay, E. Ij. Thompson. Dr. J. K. Wetherbe, L. J. Wentworth, C. F. Adams, C. C. Chap man, A. L. Mills, Julius L. Meier and L. A. Lewis. by Deputy United States Marshal Car penter for deportation, as he had been adjudged to have illegally entered the United States. At the hearing before the United States Commissioner, Wong Kay said his certificate waa destroyed by the fire. However, he was ordered deported. He appealed to the United States Dis trict Court and was placed under ll'K) bonds. Wong Kay entered court Thurs day, withdrew his appeal and said that he was wlUinc to h sent hark to China. LARGE DEEP-SEA CATCH IS MADE BY LOCAL PEOPLE. f. R Thorn, as manager of the Pa title orain Company. t.i charged complaint filed yesterday In tho Clrc i mirt witn having overdrawn and ap t-lld to his own use 12614. 6T of the I ompany's funds. ' ' It la alleged that Thorn waa em . ployed as manager of the company 'July 1. 13S. and wan to enjoy half of t ie proms of the grain business and ftors.se warehouse at the Irving dock. J-or the Rrvt year. It Is Mid. the prof i lu were KO.OOO. half of which waa paid t jo Thorn. He continued to act as man fhger until July 1. 1S10. when It waa iiscorered. says the complaint, that the i amount of f :!. waa overdrawn. The profits of the last year's business ,re not given In the complaint. ! The complaint was filed by Uay Lom- bard, to whom assignment of the claim 1- as made by the company. i! Court Notes. ; . II C. llurJman hi- brougnt ault against K. K. Bennett to collect $10S.8. 'purged to be due for merchandise. Joseph Justice received an absolute ;,iiecree of divorce yesterday from Judge I l'l!and from Man,! Grace Justice, on ' ill? hi uiiiiu (.'I uncrilUII. Kot-rt J. Upton and E. S. J. Mc J, A Ulster have brought proceedings , asralnst Herbert Booth King and C L. , 'Goodrich to collect a note of $450. al-tlege-l to have been due October S. 190. i Haas - Rlngler yesterday began suit (, a gainst M. Barde A- Son to collect 1 1 "remission of I ?."( which plaintiffs ' allege they earned in securing a lessee ;;cf defendants' four-story building in . Couch's Addition. 1i A decree of divorce was granted ;esterday to Leila Diets from Baneham I 'let I by Judge Cleland on the ground fjf cruel treatment. The mlsmated jfconple were married at Kugene, Oc i -toher IS. 1907. They had no children. ( Because her husband wilfully de- rtd her and left her on her own re sources. Florence McDonald yesteriay "7 received a decree of absolute divorce Iffrom Fred McDonald. The maiden liname of Coffin was restored to the woman. Articles of Incorporation were filed 'vriterday In the office of the County Clark for th .Wssteru fcaddl Tree ! i Chinese Withdraws Appeal. Wong Kay. another of those Chinese who were so unfortunate as to lose their I certificates of residence In the San Fran cisco fire, was taken to Seattle yesterday PART . OF HAUL. MAOB OFF CAPE HEARS. The accompanying illu-tration shows a part of a deep-sea catch made by 3. T. and B. F. A-mend, of this city. who. in company with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Collis. have been enjoying an outing of five weeks at Bay City and Bayocean. The catch was made from the launch Henrietta No. 2. which, in charge of Captain Emmett Jenkins, on favorable occasions goes out over Tillamook Bar to the fishing banks off Cape Mears and Netarts. The brothers caught 600 pounds of fish in about two hours of actual fishing, but gave away a large portion of their catch, the remainder shown In the picture requiring the services of a handcart to bring to ramp. The largest cod weighed E0 pounds and was more than four feet long. Others aboard the Henrietta were also fortunate and' the deck of the little vessel was piled high with the trophies, 'iue catch was also interesting in Its variety. Cod. red groupers and bass predominated. The fish are caught by means of a strong hand-ilne attached to a lead sinker. inUwhich the shank of a large hook is Imbedded. No bait is used. The I'ne is manipulated by an up-and-down movement of the arm. The fish being fitted by nature with broad, capacious mouths are attracted by the lead and like some mortals swallow first and do their thinking after It Is too late. Trust Properties Are 70a aware our Company can handle your real property more economically and safely than it can be managed by the indi vidual trustee? Leave your holdings with us with specific directions. Your trust business will have the same care and attention that is given to the business in any other department . and at the rrrlnimrtTTi of COSt. We want your pat ronage. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY 1. Frank Witios .... Pi-eat. R. L. Durham... Vlee-Preat. W. B. Fear Secretary. PROMINENT PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN investigates THE NEAL THREE-DAY DRINK HABIT CURE Portland, Or., August 12. 1910. F. N. Freer. Mgr.. Neal Institute, Portland. Or. My Dear Sir: I learned about the Neal Cure through an adver tisement In the paper, and. like everyone else, I bus skeptical to believe that a man's life could be practically regenerated in three days. I thoroughly investigated your company and your particular institute, and found both to be exactly as represented. A very clear friend of mine had been a drinking man all of his life, and his family and relatives had suf fered greatly as a result of this terrible habit. He lost excellent opportunities financially, and seemed doomed to fill a drunkard's grave. We persuaded him to take your three-day treatment, and It cured him of tho drink hahlt, leav ing him absolutely without appe tite for liquor, his mental condi tion wonderfully Improved, and Ills general health much better, I take great pleasure in giving you this testimonial, and any one who doubts the foregoing ntate. ment may call 011 me personally, or write me a letter. With best wishes for the continued success of the Neal Institute, and kind personal regards to yourself, I am Aiost aincnreiy, THE NAME OF THE ABOVE PARTY CAX BE HAD BV WR1T1XO, PHONING OR CAM AT THE INSTITUTE, AS WE DO NOT PUBLISH ANY NAMES, PATIENTS OR OTHERWISE. -5 y 4 S v This Is What the Neal Institute Does It takes a man who has become one of the growing contingent of nerv ous or habitual drinkers and drives all of the alcohol poison out of his system. It restores his nerve, restores his will power, destroys his craving for everything alcoholic, clears his brain, brightens his eye and sends him back home or to business with a feeling of manhood restored, which in it self Is a boon to the victim of the drink habit. The Neal Institute is located at No. H54 Hall street, corner of Park street. All the environments are comfortable and homelike. There is just as much privacy as one would find in a home, club or hotel. The Institute has been the scene of the reincarnation of happiness in a good many homes In FortlanU. The treatment Is taken Intecnally, there being no hypodermic injec tions, and no prolonged treatment, as required by many other treatments. The Neal plan is really a builder of the nerve tissues. The Neal Institute guarantees a cure, or refunds the money, and the .management always saj-s: "Satisfy us of your ability to pay, then pay us wnen you or your irienus are sausiiea. The Neal Institute treats all communications and its patients in the strictest confidence. Names of guests are never divulged. Write to the Institute and they will give you unquestionable references as to their ability to do as they promise, and as to their responsibility. One thing remarkable in the history of the Neal Institute is that during the seven years that the cure has been a demonstrable' success, many who have had friends who possessed the craving for drink have put these friends in the way of certain and permanent relief. If you have a friend or relative whom you would like to have rid himself of the drink habit, write or wire the Neal Institute. Telephone Marshall 2400. The Neal Institute is open day and night. The Neal Institute 354 Hall St., Cor. Park, Portland, Or. REMEMBER, we give a guaranteed bond and contract to cure the liquor babit in three days without any harmful effects whatever. Ton can take thla treatment at the Institute, or at borne. money will be refunded If a perfect cure Is not effected. and