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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1905)
JHE MOBNING OBEGOfflAN, FRIDAY, JAffUABY 27, 1JK)5. HOW WAS HE HURT? rabbins' the. mails and destroying mail sacks. Judge Bellinger sentenced - the prisoners under the first count, suspend ing sentence on the second and third. Protesting their Innocence, both men asked that they might be allowed to takeaiv appeal, and each stated that a mistake -had. been made in their arrest STATES WILL BUILD trial, which was favorable to the defend ant. The Ndyer girl Is the young woman who left her fcoeae at MolalLa on the eve of. her marriage to a neighbor's son, just before Christmas. Coming to this city she joined Knoland. whom she accompa nied to Portland, where took place the events on which she based her criminal charge against her companion. CLOUD ON HORIZON The Packard $3.50 Nelson Walker Found Uncon scious Near Home, Many Provide. Structures for Portland Fair, Federal Grand Jury. Probes Land Company. -and triaL Their request was allowed. .10 but It is doubtful if an appeal will be made, since they . seem - to have no friends willing to Interest themselves In the convicted men. The prisoners will be taken, to Salem this morning for assignment to cells in the penitentiary. "HOW BABES ABE TAUGHT. TO GIVE KOETHWEST BANQUET FELL OR WAS STRUCK DOWN WORK SOON TO COMMENCE MANY ACRES ARE INVOLVED Well-Known Young Man Injured-in Mysterious. Manner While turning Home From Club . Believe Robbers Did It. Nelson Walker, a well-known young man who lives with bis parents at 254 Montgomery street, has been unconscious since 11 o'clock Wednesday night. As he was about to enter bis home at that hour he sustained the fracture of bis left collar-bone and a concussion of the brain. There aro three theories. The one ac cepted by the police is that he slipped and fell. Others think an enemy struck him with a bludgeon for revenge, while still others claim to think it was a dar ing attempt to rob him. His money was not touched, however. If an enemy struck young Walker or If a highwayman attacked him, ample time was given by the family for- escape. The unconscious victim was found at ll)oclock by his parents, but they did not notify police headquarters until 2 o'clock yester day afternoon. An Investigation was immediately made by detectives, the officers deciding that no highwayman had anything to do with the .matter. Members of the family believe that a highwayman attacked young Walker for the purpose of robbery and that he cried out when struck, causing the thug to run. They scout at the idea of revenge,' and the police have but little faith in this theory. "It Is admitted by the of ficers, however, that he may have been held up or attacked for revenge, but their belief Is that be had the misfortune to slip and fall on the steps leading up to his home. Victim Remains Unconscious? Since first found, the victim has been unconscious, and for that reason it has been impossible. It is said, to ascertain anything from him regarding the case. The attending physician states it Is not certain whether the patient's skull Is fractured, but from indications he thinks the Injury is but concussion of the brain. It is expected that today the victim will recover consciousness and that he will be able to tell something definite regard ing the mysterious case. He is a con tractor and is associated with his father. X. N. Walker, in the business. With E. H. Iangford they are constructing the Postoffice building. The young man is a member of Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club and. It is said, had been in at tendance there Just before meeting with his misfortune. EEPORTS ON BEICZ TEST. City Engineer Says Russell-Street Im provement Meets Requirements. A report from City Engineer Wan der, read before the .street committee of the Executive Board yesterday, settled- the question of the improvement on Russell street, between Gantenbeln and "Williams avenues. A number of property-owners hud repeatedly pro tested against the acceptance of the improvement, saying that the brick used was of an Inferior Quality and not up to the specifications. Mr. Wanzer found, after taking brick from two places In the street and test ing them, the brick lost less than 10 per cent in weight, when the specifica tions allow a loss of 15 per cent. Under hydraulic pressure the bricks with stood a test of 5000 pounds to the square inch or 80 tons to the brick, each having a surface of 32 square inches. The acceptance of the street will be delayed several days, owing to a mis understanding regarding the mainten ance Did. Laborlnc under the impres sion that they were to maintain the pavement between the car rails, the contractors submitted a bid of $2000. This was deemed by the committee ex cessive, and the contractors will sub mit a maintenance bid by the square yard, exclusive of the right of way. Acceptance of the Thurman-street bridge came up for discussion and, ow ing to numerous protests, it was de cided that its acceptance would depend upon the report of the City Engineer that the work had been entirely com pleted. The much-talked-of rail on the Morrison-street bridge, which excludes teaming from the car tracks, was dis cussed at length. Whitney L. Bolso thought the new Idea possessed soma virtues and that it was not a bad idea to give It a fair trial. The public, ow ing to the facilitation of transit, is benefited, and not the railroad com pany, he argued, and the fire aparatus and teams are not lnconvelenced as much as some are wont to claim. No action was taken in the matter. An appropriation was recommended to construct a new retaining wall at Hawthorne Terrace on Portland Heights and, to replace the Belgian blocks removed from the west approach to the Morrison-street bridge at Front and Morrison streets. City-Engineer "Wanzer suggested that if the gas and "water companies would puddle and tamD their ditches after Instnin'nr- mains the holes would not be bumped up one day and sunken a foot the next. Several street improvements were ordered accepted. SEDUCES DAMAGE CLAIMS. Schaffer Concludes $2000 Would Heal Wounded Feelings. In an amended comnlaint filed ves- fSriay inornlng In the case of Adolf Schaffer against Carl Xoster, captain of the German bark Annie, the amount of damages asked for in the original complaint, $5000, was reduced to S2000. The amended complaint recites defama tion of character as a cause for dam ages, Koster, It Js alleged, having said that Sonanrer was "worse than a sailor boarding-housekeeper; would steal and I rob "a sailor of his clothes. ' On request of Captain Koster. so that !his ship may sail on January 27. he will be allowed to make & deposition of tes- ItJmony and give a bond sufficient to cover any judgment which may be found against him. UANDITS GET FIVE YEARS. lY.ouths Who Stole Government Mail Are Stowed Away. J. R. Hanson and John L. Lcdford. youthful stagerobbers. were sen tenced by Judge Bellinger yesterday to t,ve yearff imprisonment at hard labor. he crime for which they will have to ty the penalty occurred on June 24. 1904. when they held up the stage run- llng between Whitney and Canyon pity. Eastern Oregon. They were found illts. on December !0. under three j'ounts, holding up a United States tllcarrler with mail in his custody. KInderaariner Exolalna Method ef Educating Children. . - .Miss Valentine Prltchard. of the Peo ple's Institute (Free Kindergarten, read a paper on "What-Kindergarten Work Is and' What It Stands For" at the meeting of the Home Training Asso ciation yesterday. The address was very interesting-and the mothers pres ent also had the benefit of hearing Mrs. Daniel Hader and Mrs. ;W. .H. Morrlll give their ideas on the ques tions of what to do with sulky boys and those who do not want to go to church. The talks were followed by a general discussion. Mrs. R, H. Tate was appointed to represent the association at the meet ing on January 28 of the Travelers' FICTCRESQUE CALIFORNIA BUILDING FOB THE LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR. One of the most beautiful and unique structures at the Fair will be the California building. It will be built in the form of a cross, with a dome In the center, each wins an exact copy of the exterior of a famous California mlsrion. These will represent the Santa Barbara Mission, the El Carmel Mission at Del Monte, the Dolores Mission at San Francisco, and the "San Carlos Mis sion at San Diego. There will be a chime of mission bells In the dome. A. W. Burrcll, who Is to have charge of the construction of the building. Is now In Portland to superintend the construction work. The Interior will be used for exhibition purposes, the rep resentation of the missions stopping at the exterior. x Aid Society, which is organized to be a protection and help to women and girls coming. to the city at the time of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Mrs. Pritchard said of the kinder garten: "It alms to unite the freedom of the home with the conscious concentration of the school. The time has come when the child .must step out into the world. The klndergartncr takes .his little hand from the clinging hand of his mother and leads him on into the world where he gains the powerful educa tional Influence of companionship with children of his own age. The klndergartner remembers that these little people have been mothers babies all their lives, md that their entrance into a work-a-day world must not be too sudden; but must be made grad ually along their own natural path way. The child's observation is trained through all the natural channels which are close to him, and everything is made clear to him from the bird that flics to the fish that swims. His in vestigation is encouraged. Informa tion is not poured into him. He dis covers for himself, and he plays tvlth body and heart and soul." DEFENDS THE BRIDGE. Guard Rails Said to Meet Approval of the Majority. PORTLAND, Jan. 20. (To the Editor.) If your reporters will Investigate, I feel confident that it will be ascertained that SO per cent of the citizens residing East of the Willamette and south of Ankeny street are delighted because the car tracks on the Morrison-street bridge have been pro tected from express wagon and truck in trusion. Thin protection was made neces sary by the conduct of a few inconsiderate express wagon and truck drivers, having no thought for the interests of any one other than themselves. These persons will "snail" their wagons along in front of a car loaded with passengers, entirely oblivious to any interest of these passengers, or dumb to the consciousness that many of them may be employed where tardlnesg is reckoned against them, others may destre to catch a train or steamboat, and still others may hae important business engagements In which punctuality Is an essential element. It is this thoughtlessness, or indifference, that caused a general desire for protection from street vehicles, and. from conversations I have had and overheard on the street -cars, any effort to cause the removal of the track guards would be strongly resented. Passengers on the street-cars have no quarrel with, or enmity for. the teamsters, but they do ask protection from the Im positions of that number of drivers Just great enough to destroy the equilibrium of hundreds of busy men and women who pay taxes for the support of streets and yet never ue them except as patrons of the car lines. As for the broad trucks, metropolitan cities of the East are prohibiting their use entirely. Because of our narrow streets and no alleys it will come to that In Portland, too. H. S. HAItCOl'RT. JETTY TO BE EXTENDED. Major Langfltt Will Push Work at Mouth of Columbia. Major W. C. Langfltt returned yester day from a two weeks trip to California. When asked for his opinion on the aj proprlations -for work on the Columbia River allowed by the rivers and harbors -committee be said: "I have Dt-en so busy since my return that I have been unable to give the mat ter much attention. Of course, the amounts allowed for the different Im provements arc far below what we asked for, but they are sufficient to enable us to do considerable work this Summer. "We are preparing for the commence ment of work and. as soon as the weather permits, repairs to the Jetty will be rushed and extension work begun. The other Improvements will also be resumed as soon as possible." Directors of Board of Trade. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Jan. 26. (Spe cial.) The Board of Trade last night elected the following directors to serve one year: Senator E. W. Haines. Judge W. H. Holllf. Harry Haines. Walter Hoge. H. C. Atwell. Fred Watrous. E. S. Calen dar. Grant Hughes and Dr. Charles HIncs. The Board plans to give a. banquet Feb ruary 22. at which time the work of the year will be outlined. Telegrams Received by Management' Indicate a Wide-Spread Desire on Par of States for Individual Exhibit Pavilions. State buildings wijl spring up like mush rooms all over the Fair grounds, if the many dally telegrams being received at the Lewis and Clark headquarters are to be taken as a criterion. These come from all parts of the country, from Massachus etts to Arizona. In cases where the Leg islature has not yet made an appropria tion hope is expressed of eventual action, and where the money is already provided for. immediate work on the building is announced. C. H. Mclsaac. special Commissioner of the Fair, who has been visiting various state Legislatures, telegraphed yesterday from Springrleld, 111., saying the friends of the movement for an Illinois building at the Fair were In high hope and that Governor Charles S. Deneen Is taking an active interest. He has announced his intention of bringing bis staff and a party of friends to the Fair during the Sum mer. 'Governor Deneen states that he can make the journey to Portland In the early part of July. This news has set aqulver the Illinois Society of Oregon, recently organized, and big times are being planned by It. It will make an event of the ar rival of Governor Deneen and ask for a special "Illinois day" at the Exposition. More Money From New York. From New York has come the news that the commission there is asking for addi tional appropriation and hopes to obtain it. The plans of the New York building have received the approval of the commis sion, and as soon as additional money Is appropriated contracts will be let for Its construction. Alfred Holman yesterday telegraphed to Secretary Henry Reed, of the Fair board, saying the bill In the Legislature for the California appropriation has gone into the hands of the ways and means committee of the House, with every hope of receiving favorable report. He says the plans of the Interior of the building are being com pleted under the direction of Governor Pardee. Wilson H. Fairbanks, who is to have charge of the construction of the Massa chusetts building, telegraphed yesterday that the contract for construction has been let and that he will leave for Portland not later than February 10. Arizona Is the most active of the South western States, which hopes to have a state building here. Governor Alexander O. Brodle telegraphed President Goode yesterday that the Legislature seems" fa vorable to a reasonable appropriation and that Arizona will probably have a build ing. ' With Washington and Alaska assured, and such an active Interest on the parts of many states, it now seems certain that the Fair grounds will be dotted with many state buildings. CHARLES DIERKE TO LEAD BAND Contract Awarded for Music at Lewis and Clark Exposition. Charles Dierke was formally awarded a contract yesterday by the executive com mittee of the Lewis and Clark Exposition to supply band music at the Exposition from July 27 to August 23. This was stat ed In last Saturday's Oregonlan, when a sketch of Mr. Dierke's musical career in Europe and this country was given. The band will be known as Dierke's Columbia Band, and will consist of 47 pieces, prin cipally recruited from the players of the I Boston Symphony Orchestra and from New York, Chicago and other Eastern clt- les. It ia possible that several musicians : In this city may be engaged by Mr. Dierke, If any of them will be at llberty by the date mentioned, but the. Indications J are that most of Portland's musicians, it is stated, will play In other musical or I ganizatlons all Summer. Mr. Dierke will, of course, personally J conduct his band. The latter will play every afternoon and evening from the j bandstand at the Exposition, and a varied ana SKiiuuuy arrangea series or pro grammes are now under consideration. Among other features there will be a Wagner evening, programmes specially dealing with Italian music, evenings, de scribing the "Sunny South." American evenings, and the selections generally will represent most of the great composers of the world. Mr. Dierke la an experienced and talented conductor, is a gifted musi cian and can be trusted to organize a band that will be a credit to the Pacific Northwest and bear favorable compari son with other great bands of this coun try. Knoland Not an Abductor. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.) Justice Stlpp today dismissed the charge against David Knoland. of this city, who was charged with the abduc tion of Belle Noyer. a young woman of the Molalla neighborhood. The prelimi nary examination of the case was com menced In the local justice court Monday nd was not concluded until todav. There i was much conflicting testimony at the Portland Commercial Club Will En tertain Prominent Men. The Northwest banquet of the Port land Commercial Club will occur Sat urday evening at exactly 7 o'clock In the clubrooms in the Chamber of Commerce. Preparations for the event have been concluded and the dinner will be one of the most interesting given in Portland in years. Governor Chamberlain, of Oregon, will address those present, as will Governor Mead, of Washington. Gov ernor Gooding, owing to illness, will not be able to be present, but the Idaho Executive's address will be read by Mr. James McMillan, his private secretary. President H. M. Cake, of the Commercial Club, Mayor Williams. H. W. Scott and Judge Lowell, of Pen dleton, will also be speakers. Among the honored guests will be Brigadier-General Constant Williams and Major Evans. U. S. A.; J. C. Stubb. traffic director of the Harrlman sys- tem; Second Vice-President Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific; Benjamin Campbell, of the Great Northern: J. G. Woodworth, of the Northern Pacific and J. G. Baird. general freight agent for the Northern Pacific. The dinner will be a Northwest af fair, representative men of the North western states being present- The dln-lng-hall has been beautifully decorated for the event. A reception will follow the banquet. AT WORK FOE THE FAIR. Michigan Society Urges Legislature to Make Appropriation. The Michigan Society of Oregon hell its weekly meeting In the City Hall last night and considered the work done by the members during the past seven days on behalf of the Exposi tion. It was reported that many let ters have been written to the Governor and Legislators of Michigan urging an appropriation that will enable the tate to be represented to advantage at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Scores of letters have been sent to friends throughout Michigan asking that their Influence be exerted in that direction. The committee appointed to visit the business firms of this city and ask their aid by writing the Michigan houses from which they buy reported much success. The local firms will write as requested and ask the Michi gan firms to use their influence with the State Legislature. One of the prime objects of the Michigan Society Is to receive and en tertain visitors from the native state and the first opportunity In this direc tion came yesterday. Three visitors from Detroit extended their stay in Portland so as to be present at the meeting last night. The members of the Michigan So ciety will be the guests of the Ohio Club tonight. The following 19 new members were admitted to the society last night: Mrs. T. IL Hohonshelt, Mrs." J. E. Gillls. G. E. Lnwreace, W. II. Bronson, William R. McGarry, Mrs. Ben Cooper. B. G. Cooper, Frances Schad. Mrs. Eva B. Plllsbury, Mrs. D. Taylor, Mrs. C S. Hosmer. M. S. Collins, J. Transhall, Mrs. J. Transhall, F. M. Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Simmons, Elgin Simmons, S. W. Lawrance, E. H, Dl mond. A committee was appointed last night which will provide for all social entertainments of the society and Its guests. This committee consists of W. R, McGarry, chalrmanK Mrs. Lot lie Wade. Mrs. A. L. Petrle, Mrs. Ar thur Langguth, Mrs. P. J. Gerardy, Mrs. O. R. Baker, Mrs. H. A. Stark. POLITICS AT ST. JOHNS. Many Men Are Mentioned as Candi dates for Mayor. Who will be Mayor of St. Johns? Is the question that Is being agitated by the residents of the new city on the penin sula. The first election under the new charter will take place the first Monday In April, when a full set of officers will be chosen, but the Interest now centers in the Mayoralty. Objectors to the new charter organized what they call the Honest Government League, and this or ganization Is expected to cut some figure In the election. The names of Councilman T. J. Mona, han and W. H. King are put forward for Mayor by those who favored the new charter, while the name of B. J. Leggett Is mentioned In opposition. Mr. Monahan and Mr. King are both active members of the Commercial Club and were especially active In getting up tlje new charter. L. B. Chlpman. who carried the charter to Salem and helped to get It passed. Is also mentioned for the office of Mayor. These men say It Is too early to bring up the subject, and laugh at the Idea of their being candidates for Mayor under the new charter, but there Is considerable talk concerning the coming election, and there will be more as April approaches. There are almost, sure to be two tickets in the Held. COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT. Laxative Brotao Quinine, world-wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for full same and look lor denature E. W. Grore. 25c. For 23 cents you can get Carter's Little Liver Pills the best liver regulator In the world. Don't forget this. One pill a dose. Important Witness Examined, and In dicatlons Point to New Scandal In Land Frauds-Juror Phelps Receives His Discharge. When the Federal grand Jury gets through with the Investigation they are making of the Butte Creek Land. Lumber & Livestock Company a new scandal may be paraded to the public Yesterday E. A. Putman, .who has been fighting this company for a num ber of years, was a witness before the grand Jury and In a few days definite results are promised. The company. It Is alleged, has fenced In the whole of Wheeler County and before United States District Attorney .Heney gets through witn the case the men who are behind this company may have to prove that they own all of the land inclosed by their fences. Mr. Putman, so the story goes, has been calling the Department of In terior's attention to the methods pur sued by the Butte. Creek Land. Lum ber & Livestock Company, but It was not until Mr. Heney arrived In Port land that the charges that were made against them were taken up. This company, which Is composed of ex-State Senator W. W. Stelwer, who Is president; H. H. Hendricks, secre tary and treas'jrer. and C. B. Zackary, Wood Gillman and A. J. Ogllvle. They are charged, so It is alleged, with having fraudulent titles to hundreds of acres of land, and it Is these charges that the grand Jury Is probing. This was the only case considered yes terday. Just before the grand Jury resumed its session. Cdrl Phelps called upon Mr. Heney and requested his discharge from the grand Jury. After a brief consultation. Mr. Heney gave Phelps his discharge and he will return home at once. The Investigation which will follow the Butte Creek case It Is ex pected will be the case dealing with A. C Smith, a Minneapolis timber man. This case will bring before the Federal Jurors the Roseburg land of fice scandal. SAYS WOltAK HAD AD). Hitchings Declares Janitor Helped Mrs. Hathaway Beat Him. Saturday has been set as the day on which the much-abused J. H. Hitchings and Mrs. Rose Hathaway will tell their troubles to Justice of the Peace Reld and' his Jury. At least Mr. Hitchings wJJl tell his troubles, while It Is believed that Mrs. Hathaway will look on the assault and battery proceedings with much disdain. Attorney Hitchings. the victim of two assaults from Mrs. Hathaway, Is looking for more revenge than can possibly be secured from the feminine exponent of fisticuffs, and it Is said be contemplates having a warrant Issued for the arrest of C. E. Burpee, janitor of the Alnsworth building. When Mrs. Hathaway attacked Hitch ings Wednesday night Burpee, In a chiv alrous mood, rushed to her assistance un der he Impression that It was Hitchings who. was doing all the damage. Hitchings alleges that Burpee caught him by tho arm and threw him violently against the wall and In other ways Injured him. Offers to Sell a Park Site. Captain E. W. Spencer, acting for the Irvlngton Real Estate Company, has of fered to sell to the city for park pur poses 43 acres of land, a part of the Irv ing property, south of the Irvlngton race track. Captain Spencer's plan Is- receiv ing the enthusiastic support of East Side residents, who are circulating a petition asking the Legislature to make a suf ficient allowance In the proposed "bond Issue for the purpose of purchasing land for a public park. Changes on the Santa Fe. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 26. By an official order Issued by General Manager Wells, of the Santa "Fe, today, E. L. Hlbbard. superintendent of the Los An geles division of the Santa Fe, Is ap pointed to succeed S. J. Shepard, recently resigned as general superintendnet. J. R. Hitchcock, assistant to General Man ager Wells, succeeds Mr. Hlbbard. YOU CAN INTEREST HIM Any Man Over Fifty. You can Interest any man over fifty years of age in anything that will make him feel better, because while he may not as yet have any positive organic dis ease, be no longer feels the buoyancy and vigor of twenty-five, nor the freedom from aches and pains he enjoyed In earlier years, and he very naturally examines with Interest any proposition looking to the improvement and preservation of his health. He will notice, among other things, that the stomach of fifty Is a very different one from the stomach he possessed at twenty five. That greatest care must be exercised as to what Is eaten and bow much of it, and even with the best of care, there will be increasing digestive weakness with ad vancing years. A proposition to perfect or Improve the digestion and asslmulatlon of food Is one which Interests not only every man of fifty, but every man. woman and child of any age, because the whole secret- of good health, good blood, strong nerves, is to have a stomach which will promptly and thoroughly digest wholesome .food, be cause blood, nerves, brain tissue and every other constituent of the body Is en tirely the product of digestion, and no medicine or "health" food can possibly create pure blood or restore shaky nerves, when a weak stomach is replenishing the dally wear and tear of the body from a mass of fermenting half-digested food. No, the stomach Itself wants help, and In no round-about way, either; it wants direct, unmistakable assistance, such as is given by one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. These tablets cure stomach trouble be cause their use gives the. stomach a chance to rest ana recuperate; one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains di gestive elements sufficient to digest 2000 grains of ordinary food, such as bread, meat, eggs, etc The plan of dieting Is simply another name for starvation, and the use of pre pared foods and new-fangled breakfast foods simply makes matters worse, as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows. As Dr. Bennett says, the only reason I can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets are not universally used by everybody whd is troubled In any way with poor di gestion Is because many people seem to think that because a medicine Is adver tised or is sold in drug stores, or Is pro tected by a trademark, must be a hum bug, whereas, as a matter of truth, any druggist who Is observant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have cured more people ' of Indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble, nervous prostration and run-down condition generally than all the patent medicines and doctors' prescrip tions for stomach trouble combined. A CANDLE-LIGHT SEARCH Made in Portland for tan shoes shows that the only complete stock to be found is the "Famous Packard," carried only by the Phillips Shoe Co., 109 Sixth St., the largest exclusive men's shoe store in Oregon. Price $3.50. Tan shoes of every size, width and leather. Newest Spring styles, all the nobby designs. "SEE OtJlt WINDOWS. Catalogues Mailed on Request. Phillips Shoe 109 Sixth Street PortIand,Oregon 1 the simplest, easiest and tOH! THAT BACKACHE -TE ACHE j J" WITH AN musi common complaint. Minions or people nave been S cured of back trouble during the past half century by this 1 I wwuucnni.neanng, strengtnentngana pain relieving; piaster. Kb MEMBER ABcock's Plasters have been In use over 55 years. They 1 I are the original and genuine porous plasters and have never been equalled as & j 1 "e,rw- trtarastted not to centals belladonna, opium or any poison what- flj 1 Insist Upon Havlag Alkocf s. 9 DortriK nf the st I SPECIALISTS IN NERVOUS DEBILITY Tfae Master Specialist of Portland, rrho cure men only, who sees ititEts persoaaUr. EtihlUhrd ltczn' curable we will guarantee a SAKE JUiD POSITIVE CUltK In the shortest possible time, without Injuri ous after-effects. Our charges will be as low as possible for conscien tious, skillful and successful service. Consult us before consenting to any surgical procedure upon Important blood vessels and organs. SPECIAL HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call, write U3. Always Inclose ten 2-cent stamps for reply. OFFICE HOURS t 8. A. M. to S P. 3C SUNDAYS, 10 to Z OXLY. THE DR. St Louis Medical and Surgical Cer. Seceatf sad Yamhill 5: H as MM W 3 o J? en " 21 o C0 eTs , cxr 3 a 2 w O o n O (DO o CO " o CO o b r o n. 3Z o o co Cn ti. 8 w Co. PIASTER most effective remedy for this nuk Dispensary " Surgical DISEASES OP MEN VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KID NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and weaknesses of men. due to In heritance, habits, excesses, or tho result of specino diseases. Every man who is afflicted owes It to himself and his posterity to set cured safely and positively, without leaving- any blight or weakness In his sys tem. We make no misleading statements or un businesslike propositions to the afflicted in order to secure their patronage. The many years of our suc cessful practice In Portland prove that our methods of treatment are safe and certain. Call at our offices or write, and If we find that you cannot be cured we will XOT accept your money TTvni?D A-rv rnvnrrrinvai t KESSliER Dispensary Streets, Portland, Or. 7