14
THE MORXTXG OKEGOXLA, TVEDJfESDAT, MAT 15, 1307.
JIU JITSU IS MET -WITH
BRUTE FORGE
Rough - and - Tumble Methods
Prevail Over the Jap
anese School.
ENDS IN POLICE COURT
Irish Streetcar Tracklayer and Sub
ject of the Mikado Engage in
Hand-to-Hand En
counter. Irish rough-and-ready methods were
pitted against Japanese jiu jitsu yester
day forenoon, and the mysterious lit
tle subjects of the Mikado need not
feel quite so proud of their prowess
hereafter. Japan was represented by
J. Takahama. a worthy disciple of the
Japanese art of wrestling, while Ire
land was fittingly championed' by
Jerry G. Hilton. Curiously enough the
discussion that brought about tne
test concerned the respective merits
of Japanese and Irish workmen. That
it ended in a practical demonstration
of the fighting abilities of the two peo
ple was inevitable.
Hilton is employed by tne Portland
Railway Light & Power Company, his
energies being utilized in the repairing
of streetcar tracks. This service took
him to third and Burnside streets,
where the local Japanese are wont to
make their head
quarters. The dis
cussion and the
trouble both were
precipitated by the
Japanese, whose
ideas of his prow
ess doubtless had
been enlarged by
rwent historical y
events.
It appears that
Takahama made
Some flippant re
mark as he crossed
the street near
where Hilton was
working. Hilton
said he could do
do more work- in half an hour
than the whole Japanese nation
combined. The Mikado's subject
talked back until Hilton made a
threatening move, whereupon the lit
tle brown man precipitated the attack.
Slipping around behind Hilton he gave
a deft slap at his back which doubled
Hilton up like a jackknife.
According to those that saw the
ppetatcle that followed no fight ex
actly like It has ever been recorded.
The big workman swung terrific blows
at the wiry little fellow, who came
barely to his shoulder. The Japanese
avoided the onslaught skillfully and
dodged back and forth among the ava
lanche of blows without getting hit
once.
Finally, seeing the opportunity, he
caught Hilton's arm lightly, pressed
it, pulled outward and sent the bigger
maji spinning around with exclama
tions of mingled pain and rage.
This was the beginning of the end.
Hilton said something about not be
ing able to fight with a hornet, seized
a big lump of cement and dashed it
with terrific force on the little fellow's
head.
The struggle between Orient and Oc
cident ended then and there. Taka
hama gave a frightened yell and
-ssjw dropp
fj, tracks
dropped in his
, while Hil
thinklng ne
had killed his ad
versary, took to his
heels. Policeman
it' Goltx went after
I him and ran him
lidown after a race
of three blocks.
The combatants
' reached the police
station before the
close of court. The
swathed In band
Japanese was
ages until only portions 01 nis neaa
and face could be seen. Hilton's arm
hung limply, and while it was not
broken tho muscles were badly
strained.
Judge Cameron will pass on the
case, today, and there are some very
Intricate points to be decided, for Hil
ton Intends to Bet up that he was
justified In using the block of cement
when he found the Japanese was prac
ticing Jiu Jitsu on him.
Dr. J. A. Burnett's efforts to get
acquainted with the public have been
wasted. All the work and expense
he has given In securing a bill-board
Introduction to the people at large
must count for naught Unless the
Ooctor has undone his exploitation
work today bj- removal of the count
less ads he has posted, his patients
may have to visit him hereafter at
new offices provided free of charge by
the city.
Dr. Burnett condescended to sub
mit to arrest yesterday and appeared
before Judge Cameron. He proved to
be a distinguished-appearing spe
cialist with a Vandyke beard and a
new silk hat. Ak
to the charge toat v
le cnarge tnac js
ad been des- byiffe rl
Ing poles, old -TV
?ls, posts and
he had
eoratl:
fences with pic-
tures of ftimseu
and a statement of jg
edles he claimed to S
have little Rnowi-
edge. He had
hired someone to S3tL1
lK-n II Hit A"
In order that the
public might come
to know how to
cure anything
from spinal menin
gitis to hay fever, or from headache
to consumption all by the use of a
new and perfectly harmless little
remedv, etc., etc.
While admitting that the public
doubtless would be much the better
for really knowing Dr. Burnett and
ail the secrets of his wonderful pan
acea. Judge Cameron gave the medico
until today to take down every sign
that ruts been posted at his solicita
tion. It Is an excellent thing to be a mil
lionaire. It is said. But to Indulge in
n flight of imagination such as
transforms the poor man Into a per
son of wealth is not an excellent thing.
It is likely to prove most expensive.
Albert Nelson and Frank Denovan
engaged In such a flight of fancy.
They had been working on the North
Bank all Winter and reached town
Saturday with several months' wages
In their possession. Between them
they had 7J0.
Seven hundred dollars is a lot of
money when spent for necessities, but
it doesn't buy very much wine nor
carry a spendthrift millionaire very
XfWi le &ft Itoovaa-ftsl -But. to
I
WW"? -II kflrU-
enjoy themselves as men of wealth
lived on the fat of the land for two
days and spent Monday night In an
empty car at the terminal yards.
Neither of them had a cent and were
very hungry when the railway com
pany notified them that H was not con
ducting a free lodging house at the
terminal grounds and sent for the
police.
But while the average person might
be Inclined to engage In morbid ret
rospectlon after two days of such ex
pensive conduct. Nelson and Denovan
were really quite' happy when they
appeared In the municipal court yes
terday and were given an hour In
which to leave town. From their
standpoint the present is too brief and
fleeting an instant to be of conse
quencc. The future Is indefinite and
unsatisfying and the only real enjoy
ment consists in the past. They are
taking something to think about and
talk of back to the railroad camp
where, being handy with the pick and
shovel and In perfect health, It will
not take them long, to accumulate the
price of another brief taste of luxury.
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION
CITIZENS DISCUSS FOURTH OF
JULY . PROGRAMME.
General Committee Xamed to Take
Charge of Arrangements Witli
Rose Carnival.
Portland will celebrate the Fourth and
therefor there will be nothing very quiet
about the celebration. The arrangement
of a programme event has been delegated
to a general committee of- 33 members,
representative of the business and pro
fessional interests of the city. This com
mittee will hold a meeting at 8:30 o'clock
Friday night at the City Council rooms
when a programme will be outlined and a
number of subcommittees will be named.
Dan McAllen was chairman of a meeting
of the celebration enthusiasts at the City
Hall last night. There were many
prominent citizens in attendance and the
sentiment unanimously favored a celebra
tion.
The subject was discussed freely and
it was decided finally to leave the details
of the exercises to the general committee
which was named, as follows:
I. N. Fleischner, A. B. Stein-bach, Fred
Buffum, General O. Summers, Louis
Rosenblatt, H. H. Newhall, Herman A.
Calef, Julius Meier, S. A. Arata, E. M.
Brannlck, J. X. Lee. George W. Simons,
M. G. Griffin, W. H. Moore, Dan Mc
Allen, Paul AVessinger, Edward Holman,
W. M. Killingsworth, H. C. Wortraan,
H. D. Ramsdoll, Thomas Roberts, "W. H.
Scott. John F. Carroll, C. S. Jackson,
George Lewis, Wallls Nash, S. G. Reed,
Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer, Sol
Blumauer, H. W. Kerrigan, Tom Richard
son, Colonel James Jackson,- Colonel C.
E. McDonell.
On motion Leo M. Clark, secretary of
the meeting, was instructed to communi
cate with the officers of the proposed
Rose Festival and invite co-operation in
the Independence Day Celebration. By
uniting the two events it was argued that
the success of both would be assured.
The nature of the programme for the
celebration was informally discussed and
it was generally agreed that the enter
tainment should be of a variety that
would prove satisfactory in every par
ticular. If the advocates of a rose carni
val can be interested in the project, it is
proposed to have a grand parade with
valuable prizes for the most beautifully
decorated floats, automobiles and private
conveyances. A marine parade, followed
by an interesting programme of acquatlc
events and street sports. It was suggested.
would prove desirable features for the
afternoon.
The forenoon, it was proposed, will be
given over to the usual literary exercises,
including an address by some prominent
Pacific Coast orator. In this connection
the name of D. M. Delmas, the San Fran
cisco lawyer and orator, was proposed by
Mr. Mann, who said the services of Mr.
Delmas could be engaged. The name of
Mr. Delmas was favorably received and
his engagement will probably be recom
mended to the general committee.
In the opinion of Mr. McAllen a Fourth
of July celebration without an elaborate
exhibition of fireworks in the evening
would be incomplete and his associates
agreed with him. However, the matter of
formulating the day's programme of exer
cises was left entirely to the general com
mittee, with which the originators of the
proposed celebration will meet Friday
night and offer suggestions.
BISHOP IS COMING TODAY
lit. Rev. Thomas Bowman Will Pre
side Over Evangelical Conference.
Bishop Thomas Bowman will arrive in
Portland today to preside over the twenty-seventh
session of the Oregon Confer
ence of the Evangelical Association, which
meets tomorrow morning in the German
Evangelical Church, Eleventh and Clay
streets. - He is the senior bishop of the
Evangelical Association.
This morning the board of ministerial
examiners will meet at 9 o"clock. The
board Is composed of Rev. F. Benz. Hev.
8. A. Siewert. Rev. R. F. Jameson. Rev.
H. O. Henderson. Rev. Theodore Schauer,
Rev. H. E. Hornschuch, and Rev. T. R.
Hornschuch. At 2 o"clock this afternoon
the Missionary Society will convene. The
officers are H. E. Hornschuch. president;
R. F. Jameson, vice-president: T. R.
Hornschuch. secretary; H. O. Henderson,
treasurer. Following the session of the
Missionary Society the Sunday School
and Tract Union will meet. J. A. Goode,
is president: E. D. Hornschuch, vice-president:
W. E. Simpson, secretary and M.
Heverling, treasurer.
The conference meeta tomorrow at 9
A. M.
PHOTO POST CARDS SCBJfERT.
r. ................ ........
I -th
, ; Was, - I
Bishop Tbomw Bowman.
RATE NOT REDUCED
Officials Scout Rumor Spokane
Schedule Changed.
NO REASON FOR ACTION
After Making Hard Fight Before In
terstate Commerce Commission,
Absurd to Think Change Would
Be Made, Say the Agents.
Advices from St. Paul that the reduc
tion of the Spokane terminal rates has
been decided upon at a conference of Hill
and Harrlman officials there is denied in
Portland. Officials of the Harrlman
traffic department scout the Idea and say
such a step would not now be taken.
It is believed here that the sole purpose
of the St. . Paul gathering is to decide
who will represent the railways at the
session of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in June, when the Spokane case
will be argued. The line of defense was
also to be mapped out. Portland offi
cials do not believe that the railroads
would now withdraw the case from the
Interstate Commerce commission after
the hearings have been held on it but
declared that the question will be left
with the Commission for settlement.
VI do not believe the Spokane rates
have been reduced." said W. D. Skinner,
assistant general freight agent for the
Harriman lines. "That Is very unlikely.
I have no advices from St. Paul but I
think the officials are there to determine
upon the line of arguments to be fol
lowed In the hearing before the Commis
sion in June."
It is said that the Soo line, coming
Into direct competition with the Hill and
Harrlman lines from Chicago and St.
Paul to Spokane has forced the reduction
of rates, but this is held to be absurd.
The Soo and Canadian Pacific will be in
a position to deliver .freight in Spokane
from the East late this month but it is
said the rates will be exactly similar on
that road to the charges of the other
lines. There Is said to be no likelihood of
a cut in freight tariffs.
After having made Buch a hard fight
against a modification of the Spokane
rates. It is believed the railroads will not
voluntarily reduce charges and will main
tain the tariffs to the utmost unless
forced to make a change by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
R. B. Miller, general freight agent for
the Harrlman lines, is now in St. Paul.
together with W. W. Cotton, counsel
for the Harrlman lines in Oregon and
"Washington.
At the Theaters
Wht tb Ptms Agmmtm Say.
MARQUAM OPENS TOXIGHT
San Francisco Opera Company Be
gins Engagement Tonight.
Tonight marks the opening of the San
Francisco Opera Company in the whirlwind
operatic success of two eeaeons, 'Fantana,"
which holds the record for long runs in New
York, Chicago and" San Francisco. Teddy
Webb, Alda Hem-mi, Carl Hay den and the
other favorite of corrrie opera on the Coast
will positively appear and will duplicate their
former miceepe in the greatest, light opera of
the age. "Fantana was originally produced
under the a uf pices of the Shubert brothers.
with Jeff DeAngeles in the title role. It
contains many of the most popular musical
hits of the day and i& certain to create a
sensation here. Do not fail to join the merry
throng at the grand reopening of the Mar-
quam in "Fantana" tonight. Same bill until
Sunday night. Doors open at 7 P. M.; cur
tain at 8:15 sharp.
The New Dominion" Well Acted.
"The New Dominion," this week's attrac
tion at the Baker Theater, Is not only beau
tifully staged and costumed, but is present
ed in the most finished and artistic fashion
by the competent Baker players. Little
Miss Seymour Is quite in her element and
makes the play a great success. If you want
an evening of genuine artistic entertainment
fee "The New .Dominion."
Empire Has Kentucky Melodrama.
The Seaman Stock Company has been par-
T5UYING shoes is no game of "blind man's
buff" it's business! Crossett Shoes pro
vide the maximum of ease and elegance at the
minimum cost. Pay less it's false economy;
pay more it's downright extravagance.
SH
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TKQ ill!
Call 09 enr agent in youx city, or write ns
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abington, Masa.
1 iMHHHIillIIia'lrHTHiil
Something Need Painting ?
No matter what it is, you can get
the right paint for it at your nearest
dealer s under the name
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a mark that makes it easy to
stain or varnish anything, new or old.
Let us send you a copy of the only com
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and tse oi Paints and Finishes."
cannot supply you with the " Acme Quality "
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NEW ERA PAINT & VARNISH CO.
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. Distributers
1 Wiiii r'hun'iiiw
ticularly ' fortunate In securing the "highest-1
class plays for - presentation at the Empire I
1 neater, ana in "The whitecaps is a
thrilling melodramatic romance written
around the outlaws of Kentucky. It is
strong in dramatic situations and will please
the-most exacting audience. .Matinee to-
oay.
Devil's Island,' at Star.
In "Devil's Inland" the new stock com
pany at the Star Theater has a play which
has caught the popular fancy. It is a
dramatization of the principal events in the
case of Captain Dreyfus. There will be matt
nees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. For
me remaining performances seats are now
on saiB-
Allen Company Makes Hit.
The popular Allen Stock Company has
iusuc auuinrt mi. mm wwk in me original
melodramatic success, "Behind the Mask,"
which is the bill at the Lyric The play is
staged admirably, and the situations are
mmiing. jiu.ii nee lomorrow, tea turd ay and
uu.j. ivcon e seats Dy iciepnone.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
To Stage "A Contented Woman."
The Baker Theater Company Is now busily
engaged rehearsing that gem of all Hoyt
comedies, "A Contented Woman," and prom-
ib-s to give me best week s entertainment,
following the present one, that it has pre
sented this season. "A Contented Woman"
has no peer In "the farce-comedy line. It
wui open ounaay. May 19.
"Wicked London" Next Week.
The attraction for next week at the Em
pire Theater will be the well-known -and
eminently successful melodrama "Wicked
London." The new Seaman Stock Company-
is now busily engaged in preparation for
this spectacular production- The climaxes
are skillfully worked up and the entire
proauciion is a masterpiece.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Expert Wheelmen at Grand.
The Baker troupe of wheelmen has a
bicycle act at the Grand this week which
1b different from and superior to anything
else in this line offered on a Portland stage.
Shrode and Mulvey Introduce "Billy and
the Actress," doing the pantomimic keg
aance rrom "tfaoes in Toyland. "The
Sheriff of Laramie" Is the title o a small
drama. The fhow aroea with eineer at nil
times, no waits being permitted. Three
snows dally.
Funny People at Fantages.
Jolly and Wild are among the funniest peo
ple that have been at Pantages this season.
rhey come direct from New York and bring
an act with them tKat has made good al
ready In Portland. Bella Gordon, the woman
athlete Is another New York vaudeville hit.
Marie Darrow Is a celebrated comedienne.
Armstrong Is back with another of his in
imitable "Jollies" and the whole show Is a
hummer this week.
TALKS ON Y. W. C. A. WORK
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Head of the
Training Institute, Visits Here.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, head of the
training: institute of the Y. W. C. A.
of Chicago, arrived in Portland yester
day morning, and will be a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Watson until her
departure on Thursday. Miss Wilson's
mission is to meet all young women
who are planning to take up secretary
work for the various Young Women's
Christian Associations throughout the
country, and to interest them in a vo
cation that is rapidly growing in im
portance. The city board of the organization 1b
to meet this morning at the residence
of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, and the
state board on Thursday at the associa
tion headquarters on Sixth and Oak
streets. Thursday a breakfast will be
tendered Miss Watson by Mrs. C. T.
Tinker at 631 East Burnside street.
All members of the association and
friends are invited to meet Miss Wilson
at a reception to be given this morning
at the association rooms, where an in
teresting musical programme will be
given followed by a talk by Miss Watson
on 'The Northwest Conference and Its
Advantages." Vocal solos by Miss Delta
Watson and Miss Metta Brown and in
strumental selections by Mrs. Alice
Brown Marshall and the Y. W. C. A.
mandolin club are to compose the pro
gramme.
The city and state executive com
mittees are to be represented by Mrs.
W. J. Honeyman and Mrs. James Fail
ing, who will be hostesses at the re
ception. Following the reception there
will be a discussion of plans for the
new building on which work is to be
commenced in the near future.
Many forms of nervous debility in men
yield to the use of Carter's Little Liver
Fills. Valuable for nervous weakness,
night sweats. Try them.
BENCH
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If your dealer
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FATHER THOUGHT
CHILD ip DIE
Suffered with Cuban Itch, and Sores
Covered Body from Head to Foot
Would Claw Himself and Cry
Ail the Time Could Not Be
Dressed Mother Advised to
Try the Cuticura Remedies.
CURED BY CUTiCURA
AT EXPENSE OF 75c.
"Hy little boy In th Bprlng of 1001, when
nly an infant of three months, caucht tha
Cuban Itch from on of my neighbor's babies.
pores Drone out irom
hts head to the bot
tom of his feet. He
would Itch and claw
himself and cry alt
the time. He could
not sleep day ornight.
1 naa to wneei mm m
his carriage most U
the while to keep hint
still. He could not
bear to have his clot h
iug touch him, and
only a light drees is
all he could wear. I
can't begin to spealc
in words the suffering
the poor child had to
endure. I called on
of our best doctors to
treat him, and he said
he had the Cuban
Itch, and bis treat
ment did not do any
good. Be seemed to
fet worse. He suf
ered so terribly that
my ihusband said he
believed he would
have to die. I had
almost riven ud hooa
when a lady friend told me to try the Cuticura
Remedies. She said she cured her little girl's
ear, which was neatly eaten up with the
eczema, I got a cake of Cuticura Boap and
one box Cuticura Ointment, and I washed
him all over with the Cuticura Soap and
applied the Cuticura Ointment and he at once
fell into a sleep, and he slept with ease for
the first time since two months. When he
awoke I applied it again, and it gave him
much ease, and after three applications the
cores began to dry up and improvement began
to show, and in a few days the hide from the
bottom of his feet and inside of his hands
began to peel off. I only used one cake Cutt
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in Just two weeks from the day I commenced
to use the Cuticura Remedies my baby was
entirely well. The treatment only cost me
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could not have got ft any cheaper. I feel safe
in saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved
his life. He is now a boy of five years, and
is as well as any child you ever saw. Mrs,
Zana Miller. Union City, R. R. No. 1, Branch
Co., Mich.. May 17. 1906."
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Dr. J. T. DeBlanchard, Proe$$or Montreal Clinic SM. 8y V. -i
need Euffalo Lithia Water Inflammation of the Bladder. In
Stone In the Bladder, In Urlo Ado Gravel, with the most effloaolons reeutts."
Buffalo Litkia Water generally. Testimonials which defy
all Imputation or question sent to any address.
Hotel at Springs opens June igth.
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINC3, VIRGINIA.
You Can Pay When You
Are Entirely Cured
MEN
Only
1 have treated men's diseases only for
twenty-five years, and one year of my
practice represents a greater volume of
good experience than several years brlnsrs
the average physician or specialist. In
explanation of this statement will say
that I have been the busiest specialist
upon this Coast, curing several cases to
other physicians' one. I began my prac
tice with accurate knowledge concerning
men's diseases, and my patients have re
ceived thoroughly scientific treatment. I
have not only treated them rightly, thus
acquiring an abundance of the very best
kind of experience experience of posi
tive value to those I treat and experi
ence that enables me to offer cures with
certainty of effecting them.
Weakness
My ability to cure those derangements
commonly termed "weakness" has done
more to extend my reputation as a spe
cialist in men's diseases than any other
thing. I was the first to discover that
"weakness" is merely a symptom result
ing from a chronically inflamed prostate
gland, and that to remove this inflamma
tion, is the only method of permanently
restoring lost vigor. To this day my
system of local treatment is the only sci
entific one in use. In years I have not
failed to effect a complete cure. There
are two reasons for this: First, the un
equaled effectiveness of my method ; sec
ond, because I attempt to cure no incur
able cases. My long experience enables
me to recognize those that have passed
into an incurable stage, and I treat only
such as I know I can cure.
Advice and Consultation Free
Come and have a private talk with me concerning your aliment.
Even If you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time I can
always give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If
you cannot come to Portland, write for particulars of my system of
home treatment. Interesting literature and colored charts free If you
will call.
The DR. TAYLOR CO.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
Private Entrance 2.14 M: Morrison street, Portland, Or.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 0 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only.
WE. CURE MEN!
26 Years In Portland, not for this liberal offer.
W- Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Scrofula, Diseases
A I 11 V fa of the Bowels. Liver. Stomaci,. Sciatica and
441 Rupture. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Neuralgia, Dys
pepsia. Rheumatism. Skin Diseases and all private diseases of men.
Special Diseases Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours; cures effected
SDeedily.
WEAKNESS
We not only cure "weakness" promptly, but we employ the only
treatment that can possibly cure the disorder permanently. It Is a sys
tem of treatment entirely original with us.
This may seem a. broad assertion, but it is just as substantial as it
Is broad. So-called '"weakness" Is but a symptom of local trouble or
congestion, and a radical cure is merely a matter of restoring normal
conditions throughout the organic system, and this we accomplish thor
oughly and with absolute certainty.
KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES
Such as enlarged Prostate, Cystitis, or Inflammation of the bladder,
with resultant kidney effectlons, drains and losses, receive most skillful
expert treatment, and a perfect and permanent cure Is guaranteed In
every case taken. Our method of treating those complicated ailments
Is painless and without resort to surgery. The affected ceftTers are
soon restored to their natural vigor and vitality, and the patient made
strong and healthy.
pfourg 9 a. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M.
to 12 M.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
1
mm
matism and gout. It dls-
as well a other products difficult of
JJT-rT wnen it corrects tnose dl.
rirVl CR.
materials.
gestlve failures whlcb are
DR. TAYLOR
The Leading; Specialist
Lowest
Fees
In uncomplicated dis
orders my fee is only
I Also Cure
Promptly and
Permanently
VHrleocele, H ydrooe-le.
L o e it, Stricture, Con
tracted D-worder. Specific
1)1 ood Pol Hon and all Re
flea ailment.
You never find atianrd
or ml Mending ntatements
in my announcements. I
t a t e nothing but the
S (III A R E , HONEST
TRUTH.
0
Our Fee $10.00
ost Cases
We give you a square deal. Our services are
the best you can get in Portland or elsewhere.
We cure the disease we treat and we do not treat
anything except
DISEASES OF MEN
CONSULT US FREE OF CHARGE
Our Fee Need Not Be Paid Unless Cured
We desire to reach the poor as well as the
rich man, and by making our fee very low, payable
on such easy terms, we thereby Increase our busi
ness and secure lasting gratitude from thousands
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
V