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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1906)
6 THE MORXIJTG OKKUtWHAJ. SATURDAY, MAT 5, 1906. BALLOTS SI EACH Primary Election Costs Linn County Big Sum. EXPENSE BILLS POUR IN Advocates of New Law Find It Costly, Especially In Sparsely Settled Communities Works Well In Town9. ALBANY, Or., May . Opeclal.)-Cost-ina; almost a dollar for every vote cast in Linn County, the direct primary law has proved one of the most expensive luxuries the voters of this section have ever en joyed. The County Commissioners' Court, which today completed Its sessions, audit ed and allowed claims against the county, charged to the election account, which ag gregated J1716, and the end is not yet. Wills always come in for nearly a year succeeding every election, for work, sup plies and incidentals. It is estimated that when these are all paid the total will run from J1SU0 to SXKX). Iu the primary election In Linn County there were polled but 20S6 votes- Figuring upon the cost, nearly a dollar a vote, many are inclined to thins; the law is a luxury that it is not really necessary, or worth the expense. Others favor the law. Opinion is divided In Linn County, but many people who favored the law before the primary election, thinking It-' would get out a more representative vote, are open in thelr disapproval. The majority of the votes were cast In the towns, where people could visit the polls and vote In. a few minutes. . In city precincts votes did not cost the county a dollar each. But when the returns from the large number of country precincts were inspected many were- found where but 8 to 20 votes were cast and an expense bill of J40 had to be paid by the county. I'nder the direct primary law the result wns about the same as under the old convention system, only It cost more. Farmers worked in their fields on election day, but all preparations had to be made and all the expenses of an election paid, whether votes were cast or not, and the aggregate cost- is large enough to make many advocates of the direct prfmary law in Linn County doubt Its value. Of the expen.se bills, $1228 was for judges and clerks, $3S3 for printing, and the re mainder for putting up booths, distribut ing boxes, etc. All this money was paid by Linn County. When the bills paid by the state for Linn County, which must be met by the taxpayers the same as those assessed directly against the county, are in. the expenses of a direct primary elec tion in Linn County will be one of the big items of the biennial budget. The expenses that -must be incurred by the candidates for nomination under the direct primary law- aid to the burden. Kvery candidate was forced to make a pretty thorough canvass in Linn County, where he had an opponent, and-that oc curred in most instances on the Repub lican ticket. At the close of the primaries candidates complained that the expenses of the primary campaign hRd been bo heavy that they could not make the cam paign they would like for the gejieral elec tion. The first idea of the cost of the primary election to taxpayers of Linn County be Vanie known today when the court fin ished auditing expense bills. TIGHT FOR A FRANCHISE. Two Companies Seek to Build Cen- tralla-C'licIialls Railroad. CHEHALI9. Wash., May 4. (Special.) T,ast night a special meeting of the City Council was held to thresh over the ordi nance granting a franchise to" the Cen-tralla-Chehalls Electric Railway & Power Company for an inter-urban line between these cities. The company was represent ed by W. W. Cannon, of Centralia. An in teresting development occurred at the" meeting when' Attorney C. H. Forney ap peared before the Council and announced that at Its meeting next Monday night an implication for a franchise will be pre sented from the Willamette Traction Com vany. which is intending to enter this field and which company proposes to construct a line between the two cities over the right of way of the old Union Pacific grade. It is announced that arrangements have been made with the Northern Pacific Company for the traction company to use the old grade for this purpose. The deal which Mr. Forney represented also in cludes. It Is said, a deal for the pur chase of the Chehalis electric light plant and the payment of the city's $12,000 in bonds. ' HINDERED BY LOW WATER Log Drive of Grand Ronde Lumber Company Moves Slowly. LA GRANDE, May 4. (Special.) The Grand Ronde Lumber Company is experi encing some delay with its log drive this year on account of the absence of the usual high water he river. The drive Is progressing slowly, the upper end. which has been on the move for the past SS days, being only four miles this side of Starkey. and it will be eight or ten days beforo the drive is finished. The Rock-Creek Railroad Is delivering nn average of 40.000 feet per day into the river below Hilgard. When the water be comes too low to float the logs the logging train will come from Hilgard on to Perry over the O. R. & N. track. About 7.000.000 feet of sawlogs are ex pected from the drive, and about as many more will be delivered during the Summer hy the logging road. From all .sources the Grand Ronde Lumber Company expects to receive and use a total of 20.000,000 feet. SALMON IX GRAND RONDE Reappear as Result of Wallowa Fish Hatchery's Operations. LA GRANPB, Or., May 4 (Special.) Superintendent Allen, of the Wallowa sal mon hatchery, was in La Grande Tuesday evening and stated that the hatchery re leased a fow days ago 1.000,000 fry and about the same amount will be ready to he released within a short time. Opera tions at the Wallowa hatchery so far ar considered satisfactory. jjtalmon have commenced jumping in the Grand Ronde River at Oro Dell, a mile above la Grande. The salmon, which In the early history of the valley came up the river in abundance, have for the past number of years almost entirely disap peared. It is now hoped that the hatchery will be the means of restocking the river. MANY WILL GET A SHARE Clackamas Court Plans Distribution of Smith Reward. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 4. (Special.) The matter ot distributing or apportion ing the reward of JISO offered by Clacka mas County for the capture of Frank (Smith, the desperado, was considered at today' meeting of the County Court. There Is a disposition on the part of the members of the -court to distribute this reward money between those members of the Oregon City posse that surrounded Smith at New Era and the men who ac companied Draper and his hounds into the brush and shot the desperado. At the request of the Court Sheriff Trembath today furnished the court with a list of those who actually participated in the final capture of Smith. This list includes the names of County Judge Ry an, J. H. Slattery, William May, J. K. Morris, R. Foaberg, K. C. Hackett,, C. Cross, Jack Jones. Ed Reckner, J. H. Reid. David McArthur, David McArthur, Jr., H. Cooke, D. C. Boyles, C. A. Frost and three railroad men whose names are unknown. Dry April In Yakima Valley. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 4. (Special.) April was the driest month since the weather observatory was es tablished here in 1892. Not a drop of rain was recorded and the dry season has extended for over six weeks. Al though the Spring- has been dry the precipitation Is one inch more for the four months ending May 1, 1906, than for the same period a year ago, .which was 1-76 inches. Engineer T. A. Noble to Wed. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. May 4. (Special.) Engineer T. A. Noble, who has charge of the Tieton irrigation pro ject, has secured leave of absence for 30 days, and will leave here tomorrow for Everett, Wash., where he and Miss Charlotte Brownell, of Rhode Island, will be married. The bride is a sister of F. H. Brownell, of Everett. BOOM II SEVEN DEVILS RUMOR OF ROAD CONSTRUC TION FROM HUNTINGTON. Report That Work Has Been Com menced Creates Excitement at Baker City. BAKER CITY. Or., May 4. (Special.) Great excitement prevails among local mining men over the report that three camps have been established on Snake River and that the construction of the long-talked-of railroad from Huntington to the Seven Devils copper country Is at last under way. No confirmation of this rumor could be obtained here today, but a number of mininsr men here who have claims In the Seven Devils have started for that country to confirm the report and to locate more ground If it proves true. ' Ground is given the rumor by the fact that It is practically assured that the Guggenhelmer smelter trust has pur chased the Cornucopia mines. The rail road, when built. vwill pass within 25 miles of the. Cornucopia district and give that rich territory an outlet. The value of the Seven Devils country Is well known, and, with transportation, money cannot purchase some claims in that locality which have been lying idle for years, the holders waiting for the railroad. People here believe that the Guggen heimers are behind the railroad, and that they either Intend to erect a smelter at Baker or in the Cornucopia district, prob ably in the latter place, and need the rail road as an outlet. WILL REOPEN . IRON DYKE Announcement. Follows Beginning of Railroad Construction. BAKER CITY, Or., May 4. (Special.) A special to the Morning Democrat from Huntington. Or., tonight states that, in POSED AS INDIAN COWGIRL. Mia Anna DeLatrur. PEXDVETON. Or., May 4. Miss Anna De Latpur. one of th leaders in The Oregonlan'8 Yellowstone Fask trip contest. 1 one of the well-known young ladles of this city and has many friends here who are working hard for her succees. In the picture Mlaa re La teur is posed in the costume of an Indian cowgirl. The picture was taken by Major Lee Moorhouse, whose Indian pictures have made him famous throughout the United States. addition to the several camps of surveyors that are now at work on the railroad from Huntington to Homestead, the Iron Dyke mine, on the Oregon side of the Snake River, one or two large camps .of graders have begun actual construction work and that part of the old grade of the old Northwest road Is being used. As fast as labor can be secured, which is scarce In this section, the line will be pushed forward. Two thousand dollars' worth of mine supplies were sent from here to the Iron Dyke mine today for re opening of the property. HIgh-Grade Pianos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning vui repairing. M. Sinshaimer, 72 Third su f,N y -" , "5 Jf X r V - 1 I V j . : i J? ) f M '- hi fx; t v. j. - - -j - 1 i s x I i Jv 1 IS PORTLAND THUG Assailant of Rainier Reformer Caught at Kelso, Wash. MAKES FULL CONFESSION Says He Was Hired by the Liquor Dealers to Beat Rev. H. W. Kemp Also Local Man Is Implicated. KELSO, Wash.. May 4. (Special. )-A barroom loafer from Portland, giving tha name of "The Cockney Kid," was arrested here today by Sheriff White, of Rainier, Or., charged with assaulting W. C. Flsuh er, assistant editor of an Anti-Saloon League paper published at Rainier. The prisoner has made a confession, and said yesterday that his only regret was that he had not also succeeded In assaulting Rev. H. W. Kemp, editor of the paper. The fellow is In jail at St. Helens, Or., where he will be held for trial. In his confession, only part of Which will be given out, but all of which is in the hands of the Rainier District Attorney, "The Cockney Kid" admits that he was employed by the Liquor Dealers' Associa tion of Rainier to "beat up" Fischer and Kemp. He was to have received $100 if he accomplished both Jobs successfully. He admitted having made the assault upon Fischer, and showed a blood-bespattered hat as evidence of the success of his at tempt. While driving from Kelso to Rai nier he is said to have cursed" Rev. Mr. Kemp, saying that his only regret was that he had been unable to "get him, too." In his confession the "Kid" implicated "Mysterious Billy"- Smith, who runs the Atlantic Cafe, at Third and Pine streets. In Portland. It is said at Rainier that Smith was made the agent of the Rainier Liquor Dealers' Association, and hired "The Cockney Kid" to do the work. He was to have been paid $100 by Smith on Sunday, it is said, if he succeeded in "beating up" both Kemp and Fischer. "Feeling is strong ftt Rainier and at St. Helens .against this man who assaulted Mr. Fischer," said Dr. Kemp last night. "Through his confession we have complete evidence. that the assault was made at the instance of the Rainier Liquor Dealers' Association." Members of the local Brewers' and Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association re sent any insinuation that the attack made on Fischer was by anyone connected with or employed by the association. "We are old enough to know that acts of violence sanctioned by the association would hurt us," said Paul Wesslnger, a member of the association's executive board. "We always hear of such attacks with displeasure, and if such attacks are made it Is always by people who are in no way connected with us. We have re ceived information recently which proves conclusively that the attack on Paul Rader, at Salem, was a pure and simple 'fake.' "I had not heard of the attack upon Mr. Fischer, and at this time I am unpre pared to make a statement in regard to this particular case. I may say. however, that the assault upon him was In no way connected with our association." W. C. Fischer is a lawyer, and one of the leaders of the Rainier Anti-Saloon League. He was knocked down and se verely beaten at Rainier Thursday after noon. He sustained two black eyes and other bruises about the face. A reward of $100 was offered for the arrest of his as sailant, who was captured by the Sheriff yesterday. PROHIBITION TICKET FILED I. H. Amos Named for Governor, B. Lee Paget for Senator. SALEM, Or., May 4. (Special.) The Prohibition party of Oregon, which failed to file its ticket for state offices in time under the usual method of petition, today filed under the law providing for the in dividual citizens petition. The complete ticket Is as follows: United States Senator to fill vacancy Hiram Gould, of Newberg. United States Senator, full term B. Lee Paget, of Portland. Governor I. H. Amos, of Portland. Congressman, First District Edward F. Green, of Corvallis. , Congressman. Second District H. W. Stone, of Portland. Supreme Judge C. J. Bright, of Wasco. ' Secretary of State T. S. McDaniels, of Portland. State Treasurer Leslie Butler, of Hood River. Attorney-General F. B. Rutherford, of Portland. State Printer Alvin 8. Hawk, of Port land. State Superintendent of Public Instruc tionHenry Sheak, of Philomath. SAVED BY HER MOTHER. Hoquiam Girl Narrowly Escapes Being Burned to Death. HOQUIAM. Wash., May 4. (Special.) Miss Corinne Shaw, daughter of J. W. Shaw, a prominent business man, narrowly escaped being burned to death ' this evening, and but for the timely arrival of her mother and W. E. Campbell she undoubtedly would have been fatally injured. The young lady was dressing when her wrapper caught fire. Her screams brought her mother to her rescue. She wrapped the daughter m a quilt and ran for-water. The room caught fire and Mr. Camp bell, hearing the girl's screams, ran to the rescue and succeeded in extin guishing the flames In the room and saved the young woman. Miss Shaw was badly burned about the hands, arms and lower limbs. BOATPCLLER IS DROWNED. Carl O. Silander Meets Death in the Columbia River. ' ASTORIA, Or., May 4 (Special.) Carl Oscar Silander. a boatpuller in the em ploy of the Tallant-Grant Packing Com pany, was drowned last night in the Co lumbia River, a short distance from the cannery. He had Just delivered fish at the cannery and was taking the boat to the net racks to moor it, when he fell over board. , Other fishermen witnessed the accident and the body was quickly recovered, but all efforts to resuscitate Silander were futile. The deceased was IS years of age and unmarried. BAD FOR BOOM COMPANIES Tacoma Jndge Hands Down Far Reaching Decision. OLYMPIA, Wash.,- May 4. (Special.) Judge J. W. Robinson, "of Olympia. one of the attorneys In the case, today re ceived notice of a decision handed down by Superior Judge Chapman, of Tacoma, which is declared to be so sweeping that, if sustained by the Supreme Court, it will require a readjustment of the affairs of all booming companies operating in the rivers of this state. The case was heard in Chehalis County. r We MANY SPLENDID FEATURES Which combine to make up the construction of the Buck's Stoves and Ranges are the product of the world's most skilled builders of Stoves and Ranges. The above illustration represents one of the many ex clusive features of the Buck's construction the cup lid. This clear ly shows how the inner ring extends down below the interior surface of the fire-box, thus collecting and concentrating the heat where most essential. This is strongly demonstrated by placing a single match against the center of the lid, the small space of time consumed during the burning of the match being sufficient to heat the lid through and through. This inner ring also acts as a brace, thus preventing the lid from warping. We sell the Buck's Stoves and Ranges on the special terms of $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 PER WEEK, and give liberal allowance in exchange for old stoves and ranges. "Made in Oregon" Exhibits May 19-26 it Judge Chapman grants a perpetual In junction against the defendant boom com pany preventing It from using the banks of the stream for one side of the boom; requires , the boom company to maintain an open channel between the boom and both banks of the river; perpetually en Joins the company from permitting the water backed up to run over any of the depressions in the land along the banks and compels the company to close up the channels.lt has already opened around the booms. The decision will practically compel all boom companies to own the river banks in the vicinity of their booms in order to maintain them. ROAD TO COWLITZ PASS. State Highway Board Authorizes Construction From JJapavlne. OL,YMPIA,Wash., May 4. (Special.) The -State Highway Board, consisting of Highway Commissioner Snow, State Aud itor Clausen and State Treasurer Mills, mot today to consider the construction of state road No. 6, from Napavlne to Cow litz Pass. The state appropriated $20,000 for this road, and Lewis County is to ap propriate $10,000. The board approved eight miles of the road, and will at once advertise for con tracts for construction. The total length of the road is over 70 miles. LEBANON IS DIVIDED AGAIN Voters In "Dry" Precinct Demand an Election. ALBANY. Or., May 4. (Special.) A pe tition signed by 52 voters ot South Leba non Precinct, which went "dry" in the Prohibition election under the local op tion law two years ago, has been filed with the County Clerk of Linn County, asking that an election for that precinct be ordered again next June, that they may determine whether the sale of liquor shall be prohibited for another two years. This is the precinct which divides a town, one-half of the city going "wet" the other half dry." and the feeling gen erated thereby has become bitter. DAVID SIMPSON IS DEAD. Pioneer of 184 6 Passes Away at His Home in Salem. SALEM, Or., May . (Special.) David Simpson, who crossed the plains from Missouri In 1846, and had resided in Ma rion County since 1847. died at his home In this city tonight, aged 78 years. He was prominent in the affairs of the coun ty for many years, had served two terms In the Legislature and had held local of fices of trust. A brother, Benjamin Simpson, lives in Portland. Mr. Simp son a5 a prominent Oddfellow. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. Pacific Coast Telegraphic Briefs. Victoria, B. C. A special from Omaha says six hydraulic mining concessions in the Yukon have been cancelled Tor failure to do work on them. Eugene, Or. The Southern Pacific Com pany is preparing- to build three or four Bawmllls along the Wendllng branch. In Mohawk Valley, this Summer, to supply lumber for several proposed branch lines in Oregon. Colfax. Wash. Sheriff Canutt. County Game Warden, has received a quantity of Chinese pheasant eggs, which he will use as a basis tor increasing gams stock in Whit roan County. Pardee Thanks Governor Mead. OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 4. (Special.) Governor Mead today received a letter from Governor Pardee, of California, in which the latter says: "Just a line to thank you for the copy of your proclamation of April 19 calling upon the people of Washington to help us out In our troubles. The splendid re sponse which was given to yoifr call la something to draw the hearts of the peo ple of these two states still nearer to gether." Poultry Association Incorporates. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 4. (Special.) At a meeting of the Wash ington State Poultry Association, held In this city articles of incorporation were adopted and the $1000 capital stock was subscribed by the associa tion for the members. There was a big attendance and a .score of new members were admitted. The association is mak ing preparations for a big show here next Winter. Mrs. P. M. Hampton Gets Divorce. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 4. (Special.) Judge McBride today granted a' divorce in the suit of Polly M. Hampton vs. Ralph H. Hampton. YOUR CREDIT IS COOP C0MPLETE-H0USE-FURmSHEJi5l E SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS OF WASHINGTON GO ON RECORD. . Also Pass Resolution Commending State Reformatory Plan at Walla Walla Convention. OLYMPIA, Wash., May 4. (Special.) Assistant State School Superintendent H. B. Dewey returned today from Walla Walla, where he attended the state con vention of County School Superintend ents. All the County Superintendents, ex cept those of Asotin. Chelan and San Juan, were in attendance. Before 'ad journment the convention ' unanimously adopted the following resolutions: "Resolved, that the County Superin tendents in this convention favor nomina tion of all state, county and municipal officers by the direct primary method. "Resolved, that we favor aR amendment to the law requiring all plans for school buildings - in districts of less than 10,000 population to be ajpproved as to propor tion of light, ventilation and sanitation by the County Superintendent before they he aeeepted by the School Board. "Resolved, that we favor an amend ment to the law requiring that a school district having fewer than five school children shall lose its organization unless the County Superintendent order its con tinuance. "Resolved, that we most heartily ap prove the proposition of Governor Mead that a state reformatory be built for those who are not confirmed criminals, and further that we will in every possible way support the Governor in educating the people as to the need of such an in stitution. "Resolved, that the superintendent of public instruction be requested to arrange for at least two conferences of high school Instructors during the next school year. "Resolved, that we favor an amend ment to the constitution removing the restriction as to the number of terms a county officer may serve." Spokane Linemen Strike. SPOKANB, Wash.. May 4. Forty-six linemen employed by the Washington Water Power Company went on strike this morning. , The men demanded 50 cents an hour, an eight-hour day and double price for over time. The company says it will not com promise and will get new men. Dr. .Wfthycombe Takes Aracation. CORVALIS, Or.. May 4. (Special.) James Withycombe, Republican nominee for Governor, has requested and been granted a month's leave of absence with out salary from his position as agricul turist and director of the experimental No Secrets To Hide We have nothing to conceal; no secrets to hide! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. You will find these in Ayer's Almanac for 1906; or write us and we will send them to you. Then show the formulas to your doctor, and ask him what he thinks of them. If he says they are good medicines, then use them. If he has anything better, then use his. Get well as soon as you can, that's the point! station of the State Agricultural College. During the primary election campaign Mr. Withycombe continued to perforin his official duties at the college, but he desires now to give his undivided atten tion to the campaign. Rate Hearing Will Go Over. OLYMPIA. Wash., May 4. (Special.) Word has been received from Railroad Commissioner J. C. Lawrence, who has been visiting other state railroad com missions for several weeks past, that he will not return to Olympia until about the middle of the month. It is likely that the joint wheat-rate hearing., set for Col fax June 6, will be postponed until about June 10, and that the scope of the hearing will be considerably widened so as to in due practically all matters of complaint now before the commission. Body Found in Chehalis. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 4. (Special.) A body, supposed to be that of James Somervllle, was taken from the Chehalis River this morning. Somervllle had been employed In the Cosmopolis mills, and was about 40 years old. A verdict of ac cidental drowning waa returned. The au thorities of Toronto, Canada, have been notified in regard to the dead man's prob able Identity, that city having been Som erville's home. Caldwell Votes $31,000 Bonds. BOISE. Idaho, May 4. (Special.) Cald well today held a special election, at which bonds were voted for erecting a new city hall and for extensions of the municipal water system. The total vote on the city hall bonds was 128 to 63, the proposition carrying in each ward. The issue authorized is $25,000. The total vote on the $6000 bonds to extend water sys tem was 154 to 34. this proposition also carrying every ward. i Will Be Cremated Together. SEATTLE. May 4. (Special.) Just a month apart, the father and mother of Charles Herron, who promoted the $5,000, 000 Candle Creek, Alaska, ditch project in New York, died In Seattle. The father died this week and Mr. Herron decided today to have both bodies cremated at one time and the ashes placed in the same urn. Big Deal in Timber Lands. ASTORIA, Or., May 4. (Special.) A deed was filed for record here today whereby J. L. Washburn, of Minneapolis, sells to the Minnesota & Oregon Land & Timber Company 47W acres of timber land In the east central section of Oiatsop County, just north of Vesper. The con sideration was $50,000. Doukhobors Break Out Again. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 4. Hundreds of Doukhobors are marching from their settlements in the Northwest In perfectly nude condition, seeking their Messiah, one of the periodical waves of religious mono- J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Uui. Mtr ' ' r We SATURDAY SPECIAL These Stands or Center Tables in' polished quarter sawed oak or mahoganized birch. They are 30 inches high and have top 24 inches square; also lower shelf. Exceptionally good value here at $2.75. No mail or telephone orders will be re ceived on this special. "Made in Oregon" Exhibits May 19-26 OWN TERMS mania having again sweot the muuiucu punue are maaing ,...,.-T, r .. effnyo t 1 . 1 . . ineir nomes. 1 ne sunermcs of women and tmiui en 111 two cum intent air are saia to be intense. Find Water In Desert. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 4. Jo- sepn Knzier and Joseph Brishtbaueh. of DuDuque, la., have bought 220 acres of land in the new artesian well section of Company. They paid $126 an acre, or a total of $27,500. The land is sagebrush, but has a water right in the artesian wells, six of which have been bored and found to have strong flow. Writ of Mandate Refused. ni.VMPIA U'nah At,... , i . The Supreme Court today denied the ap plication for a writ of mandate In behalf tls to purchase certain tldelands in front of the town of Anacortes. The HunremA Court Intimated in its ruling that remedy may be had by appeal. New Sheriff Names Chief Deputy. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 4. (Special.) ed as his chief deputy D. C. Boyles. of Molalla. Boyles was for several months a deputy under the late Sheriff Shaver. Dr. VV.NartonDavis&Co. ESTABLISHED 1889 Van Noy Kate!, Car.HiIrd and Pine Sts. Portland, Oregon For tiie Treatment of Special, Nervous and Chronic DISEASES OF MEN Special attention paid to treatment by mall. Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 A, M. to 12 M. Should you desire you may pay after cure has been effected. Consultation free and confidential. All medicines free until cared. FREE TO MEN MEDICAL BOOK FREE ISO Paces. 5 Picture, first Copv Coot tlOO. SENT IKKE. Lots, Courtship. Mar riage and All DIhum of Men explained in plain lanxuage. 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