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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1904)
THE MOKNra OKEGOKIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1904. OVER 40,000 VOTES Roosevelt Wins a Great Vic tory in Oregon. PARKER VOTES A$E SCARCE Prohibition Carries in Benton, Coos, Curry and Gilliam Other Coun ties Are Still in Doubt. (Continued from First Page.) Douglas, Gilliam, Grant, Jackson, Lane, Linn, Lincoln. Malheur, Marlon, Mor row, Multnomah, Sherman, Tillamook, Umatilla, Union, "Wasco, Washington, Yamhill 23. For precinct prohibition only Clat sop, one precinct; Wallowa, one pre cinct; Wheeler, Ave precincts 3. No election Baker, Crook, Harney, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Polk 7. Elections were held in compliance with precinct petitions as follows: Co lumbia, one precinct; Grant, three pre cincts; Jackson, two precincts; Lane, nine precincts; Linn, one precinct, Mal heur, ten precincts: Marlon, fve pre cincts; Wasoo, five precincts; Washing ton, two precincts; Multnomah, 15 pre cincts; Lincoln, one precinct. Marlon County. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.)-The most sanguine hopes of Republican lead ers were surpassed in the election today when it is apparent that Roosevelt car ried Marion County by 3000 plurality. Only 30 out of 29 precincts have been beard from and these give the Republi can ticket 3249 against the Democrat vote of S3S, or a plurality of 2411. This does not include Salem No. 2, where the vote was very heavy, and where at least 300 plurality is expected. South Sllverton, East Salem and Monitor aro other strong Republican precincts not heard from. Estimates a week ago were that Marion County would go 1400 Republican. When Chairman Frank C. Baker listed this county at 1890 for Roosevelt, many laughed at him, and 1000 was considered a safe estimate. The count of the votes has been a surprise to every one. The vote of the county will probably exceed 6000, the fair weather and the Interest in the prohibition question serving to bring out the voters. In the 30 precincts heard from the -vote on prohibition is 1749 for and 2576 against, or a majority of 827 against. This ma jority will probably be Increased to 1000 or more. Prohibition carried In a few precincts, among them Scott's mills. North Sllverton, Aumsvllle, Cheraawa and Liberty, but In all of these no sa loons are now conducted, so the vote makes no change In the saloon matter in these precln&ts. The anti-saloon leaders put out a dodger this morning with a -view to cre ating sentiment against the saloons, but if it had any effect at all it was the opposite of what was intended. All over the county the saloon people made a special effort to get voters to the polls. WOODBURN, Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) Complete returns from Woodburn pre cinct? give an astounding majority for Roosevelt. Out of 386 votes cast, Roose velt received 272. -Parker 51. Swallow 44. Debs 27, Watson ' 5. Roosevelt has 221 votes over Parker and 163 majority -over all candidates. Prohibition results in an overwhelming defeat for temperance advocates. Antl Prohibltionists carried Woodburn by 37 majority. In 1896 McKinley carried Woodburn by only 15 votes. In 1900 by 47. The result has created intense excitement and en thusiasm throughout the city. WOODBURN, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) From incomplete returns, Walter L. Toose, chairman of the First Congressional Dis trict, estimates Roosevelt's majority in the First District at 10,000 and 35,000 in the state. Marion County will roll up for Roosevelt the enormous plurality of 2300 or more. Clackamas County. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Eighteen out of 37 precincts give Roosevelt 1790, Parker 446. Debs 261, Swallow 103. Watson S3. Roosevelt's majority, 1344. Complete returns will Increase the major ity of Roosevelt to 1700. Molalla Precinct, the Democratic stronghold of the county, went for Roosevelt by a vote of 63 to 32. This Is without precedent, the. precinct having a normal Democratic majority of 80. Ninety-five per cent of the city vote was cast, there being a slight falling off in the country precincts. The same num ber of precincts give the following results on local option: For prohibition 806, against prohibition 1631. This majority of 825 against prohibition will be Increased, to 1000 when complete returns are re ceived. Not a single precinct is carried for prohibition, although in June the county gave local option a majority of 206. The three Oregon City precincts gave a majority of 284 against prohibition. Other precincts reporting in which saloons are conducted gave the following vote against prohibition: Boring. 55 to 46; Cariby, 71 to 103; Oswego, 45 to 92; Barlow, 18 to 5L OREGON CITY, Nov. 8. (Special.) With over half of the total vote of Clackamas County received. Republicans have a lead of 1281 over Democrats, and will probably carry the county by 1SO0. 27, Debs 176, Watson 4. The .remaining precincts are strongly Republican, and will probably increase Roosevelt's plural ity to 50. In Astoria, Precinct No. 1, prohibition was carried by a vote of 145 .to 56. The question was not voted upon in any other precinct. The vote cast Is about two thirds of the registration. Wasco County. THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) Fifteen out of 2C Precincts In Wasco Coun ty show 1612 Rep., 414 Dem., 160 Soc, 218 scattering. For prohibition S53, against 1293. These same Precincts in 1900 gave McKinley 1262 and Bryan 727. The 11 Precincts unreported gave McKinley 361 and Bryan 30L This guarantees the coun ty for Roosevelt, being over 1200 plurality. The -prohibition cause will lose In the county -by about 500. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Three precincts out of five give a ma jority of 23 for prohibition in the Hood River subdivision. The three precincts on prohibition is: East, for 166, against 204; West, for 159, against 332; South, for 84, against 50. The Prohibition vote ex ceeds that of the Democrats. Baldwin and VIento Precincts are yet to hear from. They are expected to vote against prohibition. Hood River today polled- the largest vote in her history. Prohibition was the issue and -hundreds of votes were sworn in. Early in the forenoon, the saloon men cornered all the registration blanks and it was Impossible for the Prohibi tionists to swear In a voter until a local Job printer had printed additional blanks. Hood River went overwhelming ly for Roosevelt. Three precincts out of Ive gave Roosevelt 91, Parker Ml, Swal low 106, Debs 33, Watson 7. Lane County. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The Prohibitionists concede they have lost the county by from 100 to 200, but the full re turns are not In. Twenty-three out of 50 precincts give Roosevelt 2218, Parker 745; plurality against prohibition, 436. Roosevelt's majority here will be over whelming and may reach nearly 2000. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Twenty-six precincts heard from give a majority of 407 against prohibition. Estimates based on the June election are, if the same percentages carry through the precincts not beard from, the ma jority against prohibition will be 300. Cottage Grove went wet and Junction City dry. JUNCTION CITY, Or., Nov. 8. Special.) South Junction Roosevelt 95, Parker 49, Swallow 6, Debs 10, Pro. 92, Anti-Pro. 64. North Junction gives Roosevelt 90, Par ker 50, Pro. 97, Anti-Pro. 48. Baker County. BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Complete returns from 11 precincts in this county out of a total of 344 which includes all precincts In this city give Roosevelt 105S, Parker 478. If this ratio Is kept up the total vote polled will be about two- thirds of the registered vote of 5400 or about 3600. and if the Republican lead Is maintained Roosevelt's pluralty In the county will be over 1000. The precincts heard from are all strong Republican pre cincts, yet it is not likely that the Repub lican pluralty will bo less than 700 from present Indications. The question of local option was not voted on in this county. " Official returns from Sumpter gives Roosevelt 89 majority in that 'city In a total vote of 370. Returns are coming In very slow. Washington. County. HTLLSBORO, Or., No. 8. (Special.) Complete unofficial .returns from 16 precincts out of a total of 21 give Roosevelt 1850 votes against 425 for Parker, making a plurality of 1400 for the Roosevelt electors. The five pre cincts yet to hear from will probably increase this at least 250. This will givo Roosevelt the county by 1750 plu rality. The Populist and Socialist vote may reach 300. The Prohibition electors will get less than this. Unofficial returns show that every precinct heard from has gone against prohibition. Fifteen precincts heard from, give -a majority of 821 against the meas ure. It Is estimated, that the six re maining precincts will increase this ma jority to 1000. The total vote cast will bo about 3000. Coos County. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. S.- Special.) Roosevelt has carried Coos County by over 1200 plurality, double the highest esti mate. Precincts with cO votes went al most solid for him. Out of 1223 votes counted, Roosevelt has 925. Parker 29S: plurality, 627. The county has undoubt edly gone dry. Twelve of the large pre cincts give 787 for and 903 against orohl Dltioii This lead of 119 made In the town will be overcome by the 1000 rotes yet to hear from In the country preelncts. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 8. (Soe claX) Coos County has gone all but unanimous for Roosevelt. His plural ity will be not less than 1600. The county stands Roosevelt 1610. Parker 412. Three thousand votes polled. Pro hibition carried by less than 100 major lty. Clatsop County. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) Full returns from the city and from five of the 13 outskle precincts In Clatsop County give Roosevelt 961, Parker 340, Swallow Polk County. DALLAS. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Com' plete returns from nine precincts out of the 20 In Polk County give Roosevelt 772 votes and Parker 284 a majority of 438. A careful estimate based on the vote In the precincts not heard from will give Roose velt a majority, of 650. Every precinct In the county will go Republican. Luckia- mute and Rickreall precincts go Republi can for the first time In their history. There Is a shortage In votes of from 15 to 0 per. cent. DALLAS. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Twelve out of 20 precincts In Polk County give Roosevelt 888. Parker 337. The Republican plurality In the county Is estimated at 900. The total vote will be about one-third less than that of last June. Umatilla County. PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) Prohibition received a hard blow in Uma tilla County. It is conservatively esti mated that the measure is defeated by GOO votes. Half of the country precincts have been heard from, and all with the excep tion of three precincts, will be "weV Pendleton's majority will be about 400-out of the entire vote of 1100. The storm of the prohibition fight centered at Free- water, In North Milton precinct, prohi bition winning by 20 votes. South Athena precinct carried prohibition by ten votes. while North Athena went wet by 11 votes. Athena therefore will be wet by a -margin of one vote. The only other precinct car ried by prohibition was Meacham, with a majority of 9 votes. Roosevelt ran ahead of his ticket In every precinct in the coun ty, and will easily get 1000 majority. Jackson County. t ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) In complete returns in Jackson County give Roosevelt 1195, Parker 403. Prohibition 931, against prohibition 1012. It looks as if Roosevelt's plurality may reach 1000. The prohibition question is close, with chances In favor of a small "wet" majority. MEDFORD. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) It Is believed that the two precincts com posing Medford will go "wet," and that the county will be close. Roosevelt and Fairbanks carry Medford by 233 plural- It', and the county Is safe for them by at least 00. North Medford complete gives Roosevelt 214. Parker So, Swallow 7, Debs 12; for prohibition 149. against prohi bition 1SS. South Medford gives Roosevelt 160, Parker 65; for prohibition 130; agaisnt prohibition 113. Union County. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. S.-(Special.) The vote of Union County up to 11 o'clock tonight shows that Roosevelt will win by over 1100 plurality. Prohibition was de feated by 400, there being one prohibition petition for the entire county and one against, excepting for Precinct No. 2, of La Grande, and for South Elgin. Twenty eight hundred votes were cast in the coun ty. Roosevelt received 1629 votes, Parker 709, Swallow 61, Debs 75. Four precincts in the county carried prohibition, AH eel and Summerville. In La Grande prohi bition was defeated In every precinct, showing a majority of over 200. This is as shown now, with 13 of 20 precincts. Douglas County. ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Eighteen precincts in Douglas County Tglve Roosevelt 1733, Parker 669. Twenty precincts give 156 majority against prohl bltlon. The other ten precincts will prob ably not materially change the result. Fifteen precincts. Incomplete, Douglas County Roosevelt 1201, Parker 434. Twenty precincts, Incomplete, give majority against prohibition 129. Roseburg goes two precincts dry and two wet. Wheeler County. FOSSIL, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Fossil precinct returns are: Roosevelt 144. Par ker 39; for prohibition 114, against prohibi tion 70. Three 'votes cast each for the Socialist and Prohibition electors. One for Populist elector. Mitchell precinct shows: Roosevelt 64, Parker 56; for prohibition 46, against 6L The vote was light. Roosevelt will carry the county by 500. Linn County. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Roosevelt carries Linn County by 1900 plu mi Mrs. Mary E. Meserve, of Salisbury, Mass., was cured of Anaemia, a disease in which there is an actual deficiency of the blood, by the use of Dr. WOSams' Pink PHk for Pale People She says: "The first symptom was an unusual paleness. Later the blood seemed to hare all left my body. I had shortness of breath and fluttering of the heart; was de pressed, morose and peevish. I suf fered for two years. Physicians did me little good but I am now -a well woman becaiise I took twelve boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." These pills really make new blood and have cured obstinate cases of rheumatism, scrofula and erysipelas. They are es pecially useful to growing girls. Sold by all DrofgUa. rallty. Prohibition is defeated In the county by a small margin. Twenty-six precincts out of 30 give Roosevelt 2044. Parker 1089. The same precincts give 1730 votes for Prohibition and 1916 against. In complete returns on lesser candidates give Debs 303, Swallow 209, "Watson 76. Yamhill County. M'MINNVTLLE, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Election day - passed by quietly. The county goes Republican by about 1000 majority. "With 'all but three precincts heard from, Roosevelt has 860 majority. Newberg and McMlnnvillo precincts gave the largest majority of any In the county. The Prohibition, Socialist and People's votes were exceedingly smalL The vote on prohibition is extremely close. The ballot now stands 253 against and 24S for. or a majority of seven against prohibition, with only one pre cinct. Amity, to hear from. Amity car ried for local option In June and will probably go dry by a small majority. The question will be unsettled until - the offi cial count Is made. Linn County. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) r Linn County has given the largest Re publican majority in its history, the landslide for Roosevelt giving him a plurality of 1100. Twenty-nine out of 30 precincts give Roosevelt 2288, Par ker 1200. Prohibition is defeated In Linn, majority against Is now 97 with only one more precinct to hear from. Crook County. PRINEVILLE. dr., Nov. &-(Special.)-Out of a total of 4SS votes,, the Republican ticket has 303, Democrat 12S, Socialist 23, Prohibitionist 6 and People's party 3. Out lying precincts not reported, but Indica tions are that the Republican ticket will have a plurality of taoro than 500 In Crook County. Morrow County. HEPPNER, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Incomplete returns from the principal precincts In this county indicate a plu rality for Roosevelt of 500, possibly more, The largest Republican majority ever Known. Prohibition Is defeated by at least 150 votes, possibly 200. Tillamook County. TILLAMOOK. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Fifteen precincts give: Roosevelt 654, Par ker 133; for prohibition 529. against 363. Tillamook City went dry In both precincts. Roosevelts majority will be about 550. and prohibition will carry by nearly 200 votes. Wallowa County. ENTERPRISE. On, Nov. S. (Special.) Reports .from Wallowa County tonight state that Roosevelt will win by a good majority, and that prohibition will be de feated, being voted on In only one precinct. Harney County. BURNS, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The re turns from five precincts give the Repub lican ticket 124 majority. Roosevelt will carry Harney County by about 250. No vote was taken on prohibition. Columbia County. ST HELENS. Or.. Nov. 8. With nine precincts heard from complete and four to'come, Roosevelt has 914 plurality. His plurality In Columbia County will be over 1000. Prohibition Is defeated in every precinct Lane County., EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) Seventeen out of 50 Precincts in Lane County give unofficial count Roosevelt 1171, Parker 429, Swallow 86, Deb3 76. For prohibition 779, against 954. Josephine County. GRANT'S PASS, Or., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Grant's Pass: Republican 435, Democratic 101, Prohibition 31, Social ist 100. No local option vote. The county not in. Lake County. LAKEVIEW, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Four precincts heard from, Roosevelt 151 plurality. It is estimated he will get 225 majority in the county. No local option vote. Lincoln County. TOLEDO, Or., Nov. &(Special.) To ledo gives Roosevelt 115, Parker 36, Debs 47. The majority against prohibition Is 16. No other precincts have reported at 10:50. Benton County. CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) . Benton County complete gives Roosevelt 1107 Parker 439, Debs 64. Swallow 123; pro hibition 931, against prohibition 665. Oldest Voter In Oregon. WOODBURN, Or., Nov." 8.-(SpecIal.) Woodburn is proud of the fact that Henry Altnow. 93 years old. cast his vote today for Theodore Roosevelt. He Is probably the oldest man who voted In Oregon at this election. MONTANA. Votes for Roosevelt and Elects Demo cratic State Ticket. BUTTE. Mont.. Nov. 8. Montana Is going overwhelmingly ror Roosevelt later returns Indicate a gain In the Re-' publican vote of about 30 per cent over four years ago. Governor J. K. Toole. Deal., Is re-elects. The Democratic state Autumn-End Special Sale 250 ALL THIS WEEK 250 Fine Morris Chairs Regular Price $10.50 Special $9.00 This chair, buUt of solid oak wlthsprlng upholstered back and seat covered In two toned striped velour In red and green. Has automatic adjustable back and shaped arms. Regular Price $12.00 Special $10.00 Here's a pretty chair for the money. Solid oak, polished throughout, with shaped arms and automatic adjustable back. Spring upholstered, seat and back covered In brown, green and red two toned velours. Regular Price $15.00 Special $12.50 Solid oak chair with hand-carved arms and automatic adjustable back. Carefully built and polished, throughout Has spring seat and back, upholstered In fine A grade two toned velours In reds and greens with small figured pattern. SPDown 50c aWeek All this week we shall have a spe cial sale of Morris Chairs with two very attractive features special prices and special terms. We want two hundred and .fifty new customers and this is our way of bidding for them. It's a splendid opportunity to secure a fine bargain on the easiest possible terms. These chairs are all very carefully built of selected oak and will give you satisfaction as to quality and wear. They are all fitted with a patented automatic device by which the back can be raised or low ered to any desired angle. No bother some rod to move about just raise or lower the back and it stays where yon put it. They have spring seats and backs and-the upholsterings are all pretty and comfortable. They're full of value like all our bargains. Any of these chairs would make-a splendid Christmas present. If you like we'll store them for you until Christmas week. Regular Price $18.50 Special $15.00 Handsome high-backed chair with shaped back, wide shaped anna and claw-feet. Built of selected oak. finely finished and massive In appearance. Spring seat and back (automatic), upholstered in fine embossed Verona velours In handsome floral patterns. SPDown 50caWeek Regular Price $19.00 Special $15.50 Polished quartered oak chair, massively built with heavy claw-feet and hand-carved arms with Griffin head ends. "Has shaped back with automatic attachment. Sprins Seat and back, upholstered In rich two-toned French velours with embossei floral designs. Regular Price $24.00 Special $20.00 Hand-carved solid oak chair, very finely fin ished. Has wide carved arms and heavy claw-feet- Shaped back with automatic adjustment. Spring eeat and back, upholstered in handsome embcised French velours in two-toned floral and armorial patterns. A great bargain. TULL & GIBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS ticket with possibly one or two excep tions, appears to have won. Every county heard from thus far has gone for Roqse velt from 300 to 800 majority. The count Is proceeding slowly through out the state. The reports already re ceived Indicate that the. state will go safely for Roosevelt. Silver Bow County Is yet to hear from. SCARE OFF DOUBTFUL VOTERS. Republican Challengers Do Effective Work at Seattle. SEATTLE, "Wash., Nov. S. (Special.) Republicans today prevented the Clancys from voting their men In the First Ward.. A corps of challengers at every polling place challenged douhtful voters and forced them to sign the registration hooks. The practical working of this scheme was to drive away doubtful votes and to discourage Democrats from voting. While In the city something over 71 per cent of the registered vote was cast, In the First Ward the percentage was but EL The Democrats lost by this scheme. As a result of a row between Mayor R. A. Balllnger and State Chairman E. B. Palmer, of the Republican Committee, the executive today refused to shift the First Ward policemen and substitute men not In touch with the politicians who con trolled the ward. The policemen assigned to duty there, however, worked with the Republican politicians. Balllnger and Palmer fell out over PalT mer's declaration at a conference of par ty leaders that Chief of Police Delaney Is a jobber. The Mayor has been an Inti mate friend of. Delaney for years, and re sented the Imputation. A big early vote was cast today in all the city precincts, and the fear that a congestion at the closing hours would prevent many from voting proved un founded; Remarkably fine weather pre vailed all over Western Washington to day. Machines Give Good-Satisfaction. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. The vote, in this city as well as In the state Is very heavy and In the precincts not supplied with voting machines the returns are slow in coming In. Forty machines are In use in this city and have given good satisfaction, thobsVtTy.sveral cases trou ble was experienced' In their operation, owing, to the Inexperience of the voters. The lever of one machine was accidental ly broken but It was soon repaired. Ex-Mayor Phelan,. M. H. DeYoung, Fairfax Whelan, and the other prominent citizens who were appointed election of ficers by the election commissioners, were at their posts when the polls opened and stuck to their duties all day long. Sev eral election officers were removed from their places when it was learned, that they resided1 In other districts, and sub stitutes appointed. It was evident from the time occupied that most voters in marking their tickets, that many of them have been scratched, xso trouble has been reported and the election has been one of the most quiet ever known nere. ICE CREAK IS STOLEN. Beys Plunder 'Oddfellows' Social, and Are Arrested. In order to have a good time while bearing taa lectfcm returns, Orient Ixx&e, I. O. O. T.. whose feftH Is at the corner of Sut Flee street and Grand aveaue. last night gave a social. Oa the bill of fare was ke Treaaa. There were I our gallbas of it In a fraaser. wfelca et oil, the taMHnc &C tin stairway when it would kM cool. .Th .room, "roc imxm the n- ruft of Um taction warmer stSH. jutd tba Odd Fellows and their ladles yearned for Ice cream. But There were boys in the neighborhood seven boys ranging in ages from 12 to 16 years of age. They, too, were hot, and needed something cool. They spied the ice cream and made a grand rush. Down the stairs they flew with the can and the- en tire Ice cream supply. Just then Officer Hellyer saw them and gave chase. In the melee which followed the Odd Fellows saw their much-desired ice cream strew the p'ayment and ooze among the pebbles in thes treet. Officer Hellyer caught one of the boys and he gave the names of the others. The lodge people will prosecute. The guilty youths were Carl Eissele, Peter Vandermere, George Fish, Ernest Oliver, Ernest Ala bauch and Garde Smith. Some of the boys have met .the police and Judge Hogue before, and they will meet him again today. But the Odd Fellows are still waiting for that Ice cream. CAPTAIN GEORGE H. GAILOR Relates a Tough Experience While Engineer on the C. & P. R. R. Captain Gallor writes that he was in very poor health and so nervous that some "days he had to call his flroman to the throttle. He would He awake at night and look ahead to his next day's work with fear and dread. He had no appe tite, his stomach rebelled at -what little food he ate, and he was altogether miser able and discouraged. After trying many medicines without any benefit, Vlnol was recommended; and he wants all his friends to know that It ha3 made a new man of him. He says It has restored his health and strength, he sleeps soundly, and every morning he feels rested, strong and eager for work. He feels convinced that there CAPT. GSO. H. GAILGS. ls.no other medicine In the world that will Invigorate and create strength Hke "Vlnol. Our local druggists. Woodard, Clarke & wo., say that what vinol did for Jar.UGal lor it will do for any nan, woman or child In Portland, because "VIroI coBtalas hx a concentrated form, all of, the body building, strengta-creatiag elemeats o cod liver oil without oil or grease te ay- set the stomaeh and retard Its -work. We aak every run-down, Borrows debil itated, aged or weak persoa ix Perttaad' and every person suffering- wttfe a to bom coM, banging -on eoojh, taoneMtt or. Incipient cootvmpttoa, to try Vteot on ttrJBaaa4ot. Woodavd, Chriw a Cte. WE HELP ME Of All Ages Who Are Suffering From Sexual Weakness and All Blood, Skin, Nervous and Private Diseases. We givo those afflicted with any of these distressing maladies the best kind of help. We help them back to sound health. OUR TREATMENT curea, v WE CURE GONORRHEA IN A WEEK We do not experiment, bur long and extensive experience in the classes ot disease to which we limit our practice enables us to- make a correct diagnosis and. to apply the proper remedies to each case. We take constitutional pecu liarities Into account; because we know that a medicine that will suit one per son may disagree with another, though suffering from the same disease. In. the vast majority of instances Where Others Have Failed to Cure W.e Heal Surely and Permanently e If you are sick we advise you to lose no time in getting treatment. Our terms aro most reasonable. If your means are limited we.will accept weekly or monthly Installments. Or YOU CAN PAT WHEN CURED. , You can deposit the price of a cure In ANY BANK in Portland to be paid to us- when yod are entirely well. , fi , n Consultation free. Call, it possible, or write for question blank,. We ob serve strict 'confidence throughout. Our home treatment is successful, and'eures even complicated cases. Book for men sent (free) sealed on application." Office Hrs: S A. 1H. Im , asd 7 te 8 P. M'. Sundays a4 HelMays, 19 te 12 DR.W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Th Lvftrfbtg ScHt f th fforthw. EstafcMsfcsd 11. Van fy, Hotel, 52 Third St. PortiandjOr.