THE 3I0RNIXG OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUXE 21, 1900.
GI THEIR LIS
TO GAIN LIBERT!
Three Convicts Killed in Effort
to Escape After Shoot
ing Two Guards.
BATTLE . ON . MISSISSIPPI
Fleeing From Louisiana State Farm,
They Make Prisoner and Kill
Him When Attacked One
Guard Slays AH Three.
NATCHEZ, Miss., June 20. Four men
are dead and one perhaps fatally in
jured, all white men, as the result of
an attempt by three life-term con
victs to escape from the Angola, La..
Btate convict farm, 70 miles down the
river from this city, today. The dead:
Captain J. W. Block, formerly of ie
state convict sawmill.
John Singleton, convict.
Bird, a convict. (
Dutch, a convict.
The wounded:
J. W, Gibson, guard; shot through
the body, the ball passing thrcugh the
liver.
All of the convicts were sent up from
New Orleans and were workng In the
sawmill. This morning at 9 o'clock,
while Captain Block was reading a
paper. Singleton, in company with
Dutch and Bird, was making oft, when
the attention of the guard, Gibson, was
attracted.
Gibson flred on the party and Single
ton returned the shot, shooting Gibson
1 l"f'M the body and, as Gibson fell.
Hit -J". red his revolver. Compelling
the f o. ernan. Block, to accompany
them, the convicts started toward the
river, and had placed their captive in
n skiff when they were fired on by a
trusty named Deleth. Singleton then
shot and killed Block.
Day Guard J. T. Ogden joined Deleth,
and in the fusillade of shots that fol
lowed, the three convicts were killed.
ITS DEFENSE NOT READY
Pennsylvania Itailroad Says Time Is
Needed to Get Facts.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20. A state
ment was furniRhed to the press from
the Pennsylvania Railroad office tonight,
saying that the Interstate Commerce
Commission issued no invitation to the
presidents of the several roads to at
tend the hearing on coal discrimination,
hut the request came in a letter addressed
to the Pennsylvania Railroad, which will
be represented at the hearing by some
witnesses and present some brief testi
mony. The statement continues:
The important testimony In reference to
the distribution of cars particularly during
1W and 1003. when It has been alleged un
fair discrimination was practiced cannot be
offered at this time, because, unfortunately
for lack of time, a complete statement on
. the subject cannot be prepared. The com
pany maintains and Is prepared to prove
that no such unfair discrimination as that
alleged was practiced, but to establish this
fact clearly requires an expert analysis of
the company's records. In which it is now
engaged a task which will necessarily con
sume several weeks.
Vice-President Thayer will be In Wash
ington with Attorneys George Stuart Patter
son and Thomaa Patterson to represent the
company.
ItOAD OWNS COAL, COMPANY
But Official Says Western Maryland
Encourages Independent.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Ofliclals of
the Western Maryland, Chesapeake &
Ohio and Buffalo & Susquehanna Rail
roads were before the Interstate Com
merce Commission today to tell what
they knew about the transactions of their
roads in connection with coal and oil
traffic. General Manager Robertson, of
the Western Maryland road, admitted
that his company was the owner of the
Davis Coal & Coke Company. He de
clared he owned no coal or oil stocks or
properties, nor had he ever at any time
held such Interest. It was the policy of
the management of his road, he said, to
encourage in every way the independent
nilneowners, especially in the matter of
sidinps.
OLD BIBLE IS RETURNED
Taken Froi;; University or Michigan
Chapel Years Ago.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. June 20. The fea
ture of alumni day at the University of
Michigan, when a number of classes were
holding reunions, was the discovery of
the old chapel Bible, which mysteriously
disappeared 30 years ago. The class of
JS76 today returned the book to the uni
versity. It seems that one night in '76 the seniors
mischievously locked a decrepit old horse
in the chapel. Fearing that the horse
might chew the pages of the Bible, they
took the book away with them to preserve
It. The affair then aroused such a storm
in college that nobody dared to return the.
book, and it has remained in possession
of the members of the class until now.
FIGHT JOINT WHEAT RATE
Continued From Page 1.)
ting a joint rate one or the other of
these parties is slated for disappoint
ment. Aside from the joint rate problem,
which will probably take up at least twe
days of the meeting, the Commission will
consider the complaint of Bellingham
Bay, which Is demanding terminal rates
the same as now enjoyed by Seattle and
Tacoma.
While the Joint rate lias heretofore
been the absorbing feature of Interest In
connection with the Commission's efforts,
a matter of even greater importance is
scheduled for the Walla Walla meeting
next week. At that time the Commission
will make the preliminary move toward
reducing rates all over the state.
General Kate Reduction.
Commissioner Lawrence, in an Inter
view In a Spokane paper today, thus out
lined the remarkable project:
The hearing Is to determine as to the wis
dom of a standard distance tariff all over
the state, which shall serve as the maximum
rate that can be charged. The railroads
Would, however, be allowed to cut under it
A much as they please and our order could
lieciflcally provide that whenever there is
an existing rate lower than the tariff fixed
Mr the Commission, the lower rate should
tcnly.
V'e have not set absolutely the figures
which would apply under this new distance
tarMTT but in making it up we would take
the average charge on five-mile distances
for shipments to and from the coast ter
minals and on shipments out of Spokane to
nearby points. Using these averages as a
base we would build up a graduated scale,
wherein there is a constantly increasing
freight tariff at five-mile Intervals up to a
300-mile haul.
Gradation of the Rates.
At 300 miles the first-class rate becomes
I.:l5 per 10O pounds, which is the present
rate from Seattle to Spokane, and that
would be the maximum charge that could
be made for any i irst-classfrelght shipment
within the state, regardless of the distance.
With such a distance tariff effective there
would not only be an immense saving to
shippers but there would be a marked level
ing of the present inequalities.
For example, a farmer wishing to ship
produce from Garfield to Spokane could send
it here onysay, a 30-cent scale, whereas he
now has to pay double the out-bound Spo
kane rate, or 61 cents.
We believe that the new distance tariff
rates if applied to Walla Walla would fully
satisfy the demands of the shippers there
and would enable those Jobbers to supply
the field In this state south of Snake River,
which is now controlled by the Portland
jobbers.
At the Expense of Portland.
I do not look for any conflict between
Spokane and Walla Walla Jobbers under
such a tariff, for Spokane would still con
trol her territory down to the Snake River
and Walla Walla would have the field south
of it. Thus Spokane would not be cut out
of her present field, but Walla Walla would
get a new distributing territory now claimed
by Portland. The same rates would apply
to all other towns in the state.
It will be noticed that this proposed
tariff, like the Joint rate on - wheat, is
aimed at Portland. Fortunately, however,
the effeert will be less severe than the In
tent, for Seattle and Tacoma will be
obliged to join Portland in meeting all
unnatural competition thus created.
TOBACCO HOT NECESSARY
PANAMA OBJECTS TO IMPORTA
TION ON CANAIj ZONE.
Not Needed for Digging, Says Ama
dor, and Republic W ill Insist
on Collecting Duty.
PANAMA. June 20. Serious differences
may arise between the United States and
the Republic of Panama regarding the
right of the former to import into the
canal gone commissary supplies of to
bacco free of duty. Panama denies this
right, claiming that tobacco is not an ar
ticle of tirst necessity nor one required in
canal construction. The last Panama As
sembly established a duty of Jl per pound
on tobacco, thus making its importation
practically prohibitive.
President Amador says that when the
Assembly meets next September he will
ask for immediate legislation reducing the
duty on tobacco. It is reported that
should the Canal Commission insist on
importing tobacco, Panama will protest
and endeavor to stop the importation as
an Infringement of the law of Panama
and the treaty with the United States.
WOMAN'S LIFE IN DANGER
Feeling Is Very Bitter Against Wife
of Rich Brewer.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 20.MSpe
cial.) It is feared that rough treatment
of Mrs. Moses Kauffman, wife of the
president of the Sioux Falls Brewing Com
pany and millionaire, which the mob of
1000 men and women failed to accomplish
from lack of leadership, may be adminis
tered before morning. Because of this, a
special guard has been assembled at the
County Jail, where she is held without
ball. The Kauffman home is being close
ly guarded also, as threats that the beau
tiful residence will be burned have becen
heard on all sides.
John Magoon, of Sioux City, was arrest
ed this afternoon, while addressing a
group of a hundred men in front of the
Cataract Hotel, on the principal corner in
the city.
"Give me a rope," he shouted, "and I'll
lead the way to the jail and we will take
her out and string her up."
There was a feeble assent, but his
prompt arrest quelled what promised to
be a demonstration of determined hostility.
PRESIDENTS GIVE BAIL.
Subsidiary Companies of Tobacco
Trust Accused of Combination.
NEW YORK. June 20. Pleas of not
guilty of conspiracy and unlawful com
bination for the restraint of trade were
entered in the United States Circuit Court
today by Karl Jungbluth, president of the
MacAndrews & Forbes Company, and
Howard E. Young, president of the J. ?.
Young Company, as individuals, and the
two companies named as corporations.
The two individual defendants were held
in 5000 bail each and all the defendants
were given until July 9 to file demurrers
on motions to dismiss the Indictments.
The two lirms named in the indictments
are subsidiary companies of the Ameri
can Tobacco Company. The indictments
were returned last Monday by a United
State grand jury, which long had been
engaged with an investigation Into the so
called tobacco trust.
It is alleged that the defendants by
combination and agreement sought to con
trol the licorice paste supply, which is
used in the manufacture of plug tobacco.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
June 33, 25, July 2. and 3, August
7, 8, 9, September 8 and 10. .
On the above dates the Great Northern
Railway will have on sale tickets to Chi
cago and return at rate of J71.50, St Louis
and return $67.50, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth, Superior, or Sioux City and
return, $60. Tickets first-class, good go
ing via the Great Northern, returning
same or any direct route, stopovers al
lowed. For tickets, sleeping-car reserva
tions, or any additional Information, call
on or address H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A..
122 Third street, Portland.
BOUND TO GO QUICKLY.
The tremendous reduction in prices of
the better grade of ladies' and misses' ap
parel, fancy evening gowns, silk and linen
shirtwaist suits, opera coats, demi-street
suits, lingerie waists, petticoats, etc., of
fered at the great closing-out sale of
Litt's high-grade stock is attracting wide
spread attention, and everything is bound
to go quickly. 'Twill pay you to act to
day. H. B. Lltt, 274 Washington stseet.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chil
dren teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allay all pain, cures wind coll
and dlarrto.a.
CR.W HAIR QUICKLY RESTORED
To lta natural color by using Alfredura'a
Egyptian Henna. Sure, harmless. At first
class druggists.
THE "DIFFERENT STORE" y OLDS, WORTMAN & KING N
FIFTH, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
Togs and Toggery You Want for Wear, and Helps for Outings:
The store's Summer readiness is complete at
all points, be it very "swell" Millinery or
gowns for the commencements, graduations or
other functions, or the very practical utilities
for picnic fun. Get the things todiy for the
end-of-the-week outings. Bead the items be
low just hints, here and there through the
stocks, of articles that are either what you re
quire or that will be a nudge to memory of the
qther things you have in mind, to further the
enjoyment of coming holidays. We've a tip
from the weather man that the reign of rain
is over get ready for Summer joys. Look
for the cards marking special values 'round
the store un advertised today.
R
You'll Need One Constantly Thro9
the Summer Months
Pretty $12.50 SAILO.
DRESSES $4.98
You can't well do without one--think of its uses: Just
the frock for shore frolics, for country romps and moun
tain climbs, for wear at the gymnasium in town and a
score of other jolly recesses from the humdrum of daily routine. . The
suits are chic and pretty indeed. The materials well adapted for hard
service; navy, black and brown materials in smart tweedish mixtures,
attractively trimmed in pretty braids. Many of the dresses have the
wide and jaunty sailor collar and tie, with cuffs in same effect. Values
in this fetching group of Summer Frocks reach up to ft yt f Q
$12.50. Today to close choice for tTrrO
y
g Good News 4
Y for the
f Athletic K
k Maid
I $12.50 Sailor
Cj , Suits Vw
$4-98
Helpful Jottings for
Housekeepers:
Good News From Third Floor.
Refrigerators reduced, Ice Cream Freezers reduced,
Cut Glass reduced, China and Silverware reduced Prices
like these should make our third floor shops the Mecca of
alert housekeepers.
REFRIGERATORS "Automatic" Refrigerators are
the best that we know of.
A Special Sale Today
Size 30 inches high, 31 inches wide, 16 ins. deep 13.00
Size 41 inches high, 32 inches wide, 17 ins. deep $15.25
Size 43 inches high, 34 inches wide, 19 ins. deep $18.00
Made in zinc, white enamel and glass lined, 33 sizes and
styles to select from, at... ...$6.75 to $67.50
Ice Boxes up from $5.85
ICE CREAM FREEZERS SPECIAL.
Gem or Lightning Freezers, best quality, triple motion,
wire hoops that will not fall off, covered gearing:
1- qt. size, special $1.35 4-qt. size, special $2.45
2- qt. size, special $1.70 6-qt. size, special $3.15
3- qt. size, special $2.00 8-qt. size, special $4.00
BLIZZARD FREEZERS, DOUBLE MOTION.
2- qt. size, special $1.40 Ice Picks, up from 8i
3- qt. size, special $1.80 Ice Chisels, up from. ..12c1
4- qt. size, special $2.25 Ice Shaves. 35
at Positive
LaCeS Savings.
If you can 't come, phone ; the values are worth the
trouble to share. Read the detail. A great lot of hand
some Point Venise Bands in cream and white, Point
Venise Galloons in cream and whitex Black Cluny Edges
and Insertions, cream Valenciennes Laces, Net Top Edges
and a lot of Fancy Laces which we have divided into four
big lots, as follows:
Lot No. 1; special at, the yard 9
Lot No. 2; special at, the yard 18
Lot No. 3; special at, the yard 48
Lot No. 4; special at, the yard 080
Undermuslins felled.
Annex Second Floor.
They've run the gamut of the June White Sales and
assortments are somewhat broken, but the values are worth
while. Roomy, comfortable garments, finished with the
detail we insist on having. Select from these broken as
sortments at marked reduction. The choosing embraces
Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts, Chemisend Drawers, in a
great variety of styles and lace or embroidery trimmed
reduced as printed :
Drawers and Corset Covers; our 75c and S5c values, spe
cial at , 590
Skirts and Gowns; our $1.50 value, Special at $1.18
Gowns, Drawers and Corset Covers; our $2.50 value, spe
cial at $1.87
Skirts, Chemise, Corset Covers and Drawers; our $3.75
value, special at . $2.49
Necessary Notions
At Penny-Saving Prices:
Small Wares Shops First Floor.
Toilet Sundries ' Stationery Notions
Small things count if you're way up town or off in the
country. Order by phone or mail if you prefer. You can be
sure these notions are first-class or they Vouldn't be here.
5c Cake "Meadow Sweet" Toilet Soap, fecial 2'20
75c extra quality all-bristle Hair Brushes; special 490
Large 60c Bath Sponges; special '...350
25c can "Bathasweet"; special 170
50c Bath Brushes, special 300
Cake Williams' Turkish Bath Toilet Soap; special 40
35c box high-grade Writing Paper; special 200
10c bottle Carter's best Writing Ink-; special 60
75c Double Inkstand, on cherry or black base; spec. 490
15c Green Transparent Eye Shades; special 100
5c Penholders; special 30
Srd of 1 dozen White Pearl Buttons, special, ...... .50'
st 15c English Pin Book; special '....100 ,
Pair extra quality Washable Dress Shields; special 190
Pair of 35c plain shell and amber Side Combs ; spec. 250
18c set of three extra quality Shell Hairpins; special 100
Just received another lot of Skirt Markers.
-Plated Jewelry
Dainty trinkets galore. If you've no use for them
yourself, it will pay to buy and lay aside for gift time.
Little over-plus lots from makers, and our own stocks
have blent into choice array of bargains.
P. H. S. AND OREGON FLAG PINS 15c.
"Portland High School" Flag Pins in red enamel and
"Oregon" Flag Pins in yellow enamel; our 25c value,
special at, each 150
15c SILVER STICK PINS 10c.
An assortment of pretty sterling silver Stick Pins in a
variety of head designs, in oxidized and French gray
finish; our 15c value, special at, each 100
35c GOLD BROOCHES 19c.
Gold-filled Brooches in a variety of fancy designs stone
set and rose gold finish ; our 35c value, special at 190
75c GOLD HATPINS 49c. .
Gold-filled Hatpins in the newest "applique" onlaid work
well made, with extra long pin stems; our 75c value,
special at, each 490
i'Ramona" Belt Pins-Priced at, each, 350 to $1.75
$1.00 CARD CASES 69c.
A line of .Card Cases made of best quality walrus and seal
leather, with finest calf leather linings. Each has four
compartments. Come in black, brown and tan, in a
suitable size for either men's or women's use; our $1.00
value, special at, each 690
$1.35 HANDBAGS 98c.
Women's all-grain leather Handbags, all leather lined and
fitted with coin purse; best metal frames and stitched
leather handle; come in black, brown and tan; small
size; our $1.35 value, special at, each 980
- ' 75c MUSIC ROLLS 49c.
Best quality black patent leather Music Rolls; our regular
75c value, special at, each ....490
Bed Sets
We offer today a lot of handsome Bed Sets, that have
been gathered from the leftovers of the best selling num
bers in the Fourth Floor Homefitting Shops, at half their
value. "Snaps!" Better get one or more. Among them
some Lace Sets in the pretty Spachtel and Irish Point de
signs at HALF PRICEt For example the
$8.50 Sets reduced to $4.25
$12.50 Sets now : $6.25
$18.00 Sets go for . $9.00
And beautiful Sets that sell at $22, are just half $11.00
Lace Curtains:
Brighten the Summer Homes with dainty Lace, Cur
tains that coax the sunlight in, yet soften its rays and
blend, its radiance to delightful mellowness, radiating a
cozy comfort 'round. Here's a chance today to save, and
buy
$7.50 Lace Curtains for $4.38
' Fourth Floor
The offering embraces a swell convention of the daintiest
imported Irish point lace beauties that ever enhanced
the beauty of a living-room. Twenty-one choice styles
in the choosing, hundreds of pairs to pick from: splen
did $7.50 values, today ....$4.38
HISSED BY II CROWD
Mrs. Kauffman Held for Death
of Her Maidservant.
THREATS OF LYNCHING
Body of Girl Who Worked for
Wealthy Sioux Falls Brewer
Found to Be Covered With
Wounds From Beatings.
SIOt"X FALLS, S. D.. June 20. Mrs.
Emma Kauffman. wife of a wealthy
brewer, was brought into court today
for the conclusion of her preliminary
hearing on a charge of manslaughter
in having caused the death of her
servant, Agnet Polreis. Mrs. Kauff
man was hiBsed by the crowd in at
tendance at the hearing when she en
tered the courtroom, and when she
came out an angry demonstration was
made and cries of "lynch her" were
heard. As a result of the hearing,
Mrs. Kauffman was held for trial in
November, charged with murder.
Miss Polreis died June 1 and was
buried at Parkston, this state. The
body was later exhumed, and was
found to bear 45 separate wounds.
Crowd Hisses Prisoner.
As soon as Mrs. Kauffman and her
husband and counsel arrived in the
courtpoom. State's Attorney Orr asked
that-the defendant be committed to
the custody of the Sheriff, pending her
trial at the next term of the Circuit
Court.. Mrs. Kauffman's attorney made
no objection, and she was bound over.
It is understood that a motion will be
made later before Judge Jones, of the
Circuit Court, asking that the defend
ant be admitted to bail.
The courtroom and hallways were
densely crowded an hour before the
hearing began. Women stood on chairs
pand boxes to get a clear view of the
proceedings. When the carriage occu
pied by Mrs. Kauffman and her hus
band drove up the crowd was so great
that it was with difficulty that police
men forced a passage, so Mr. and Mrs.
Kauffman could make their way to the
courtroom. Mrs. Kauffman was vig
orously hissed.
Cry of "Iijnch Her" Raised.
At the conclusion of the hearing the
Kauffmans were again escorted to the
sidewalk, but their carriage had not
returned, and after a short wait, Mrs.
Kauffman, her husband and others of
the party, started across the street to
a livery stable, where they sought
refuge. The crowd packed closely
about them, and for a moment there
were fears for Mrs. Kauffman's safety.
Cries of "lynch her" were heard.
The Kauffman party engaged a liv
ery rig and while the crowd was
packed closely around one of the
doors, the rig dashed at full speed from
another door, thus taking the crowd by
surpri. The crowd hastened after the
carriage, and followed It a short distance.
In the meantime giving vent to shouts
and derisive cries. It was some time be
fore the excitement died down and the
crowds dispersed.
After a conference between . the attor
neys it was decided that Mrs. Kauffman
should be taken to jail. It is probable
that, in view of the excited condition of
the public, application for bail will not bo
made for a few days.
Late this afternoon a physician was
called to the jail to attend Mrs. Kauff
man, who had collapsed as a result of
her trying experience in the courtroom.
ME
POWER
FELT
THREATEN TO DYNAMITE HOME
Society Women Cause Mrs. Kauff
man to Remain in Jail.
ST. PAUL, June 20. A special to the
Pioneer Press from Sioux Falls, S. I.,
says:
It developed tonight that a number of
society women, numbering between 50
and 100, held a meeting this afternoon and
decided that if Mrs. Kauffmann was not
placed in Jail after the conclusion of her
hearing, but was allowed to occupy her
home while in the custody of the Sheriff
they would dynamite the handsome Kauff
mann home. It la said that they claim
that because their intentions were made
known to the parties concerned Mrs.
Kauffmann was placed in jail.
DO YOU KNOW IT?
Le Palais Royal is the place to buy your
white suits, skirts and waists cheaper
than any place in the city. 375 Washing
ton street.
Hearst's Advice to Leaders of
Union Labor.
TALKS TO FEDERATION MEN
Says They Should Enter Politics, Not
as Partisans, but XTse Strength
to Elect Congressmen Who
Are Friendly to Them.
WASHINGTON, June 20. "I believe that
labor can better obtain Its ends by en
tering into politics and making any rea
sonable demands of the people and of the
Government as a National factor than "6y
resbrtlng to force, such as calling strikes.
By that I mean thatx labor can tain a
great deal by entering the political arena."
This was the opinion expressed by W.
R. Hearst tonight after a brief visit today
to the meeting of the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor, now
in session here.
Mr. Hearst had been Invited by Presi
dent Gompers to give t'o the council his
opinion as to the question of labor's en-
Catarrh
' Whether it is of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, or more delicate organs, catarrh is
always debilitating and should never fail ol
attention.
It is a discharge from the mucous mem
brane when kept in a state of inflammation
by an Impure, commonly scrofulous, con
dition of the blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures all forms of catarrh, radically and
permanently It removes the canse and
overcomes all the effects. Get Hood's.
terlng into politics in the effort to obtain
the ends for which it Is working.
He said of the interview:
Make Their Strength Felt.
The laboring xnn, knowing mr attitude
on this question, merely desired to question
me as to how.when and where labor could
derive the best benefits by entering; politics.
I told the council that it was my opinion
that, laboring- men should enter politics prac
tically along the same lines that I have ex
pressed In my newspapers, and that It was
desirable that they make a showing of their
numerical strength and of their power. I
wouldnot haver them go Into politics as par
tisanT" The labor party should dissociate
Itself from partisan politics, and then labor
people should regard themselves not so
much as Democrats or Republicans but as
labor men, and uee their greatest strength
and ' their influence to elect to Congress
candidates favorable. After showing the
great power the labor element possesses,
they will receive respectful consideration of
their demands.
Hearst Made No Pledges.
I shall take the same part In the move
ment as I heretofore have taken. My Ideas
are Just the same. My newspapers will
treat this question Just as they have treated
It in the past. Nothing has been pledged
by me In any way. and I don't believe any
thing will be pledged by me In the future.
As I said, the question as viewed by me
pertains to labor rather than politics to
the advantages to be derived by the former
rather than by the latter. No political
alliances, so far as I know, have been
made- or are contemplated.
Last 11.50 Seaside excursion next Sundsy.
MODERN CURATIVE METHODS
Established 25 Years in Portland
j3 V-
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Special Diseases Newly contracted and chronic cases
cured In 5 days.
WE CURE MEN FOR $12.50
Which may be paid in installments or in any way the patient desires. Our won
derful success is due to the fact that we cure our patients. Every cured patient
is an advertisement for us. WE ARE THE LONGEST LOCATED AND OLDEST '
SPECIALISTS IN PORTLAND, havirur been located here 25 years. We do not ad
vertise cheap, inferior treatment, bujt we give you all the results of years of
ripe experience, gained In the treatment of many thousands of patients. We give
you our skill and ability in the. treatment of diseases of men for a fair fee
INVESTIGATE O I R METHODS AND LEARN THAT WE ARE ALL WE CLAIM
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HOURS 9 'A. M. to
0J,
St. Louis
M. ;
Evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon.
Medical and
Surgical
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON,
lispensary