4
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 190T.
JOHN BULL KOT
TO TAKE INITIATIVE
v Wants Uncle Sam to Urge
Armament Question at
the Hague.
ENGLAND WILLING TO AID
But Fears to Make First Move Lest
It Should Be Offensive to the
Kaiser British Delegates Have
No Programme Mapped Out.
lyONDOX, . June 2. Although The
Hague conference tvill meet within a fort-'
night, the British delegates have not yet
been instructed as to the attitude they
shall maintain. This delay in notifying
the delegates Is the result of the heavy
parliamentary programme which keeps
the members of the cabinet busyr and the
difficulties the government has had since
the collapse of the Irish council bill.
Even Prime Minister Campbell-Banner-man's
proposal for a reduction In expen
ditures for armaments has not yet been
outlined, and while those members of the
government favoring discussion of the
subject still maintain that It should be
trought up, there is a strong feeling that
after all it might be better to drop the
matter or leave It for some other power
to introduce. The government certainly
Is greatly disappointed at the manner In
which the question has been received, the
I'nlted States and Spain being the only
powers showing any enthusiasm for it.
In Deference to Germany.
Great Britain is anxious to do nothing
at which Germany would take offense,
and tt is possible, therefore, that another
power, probably the United States, will
be urged to bring up the question with a
promise of Great Britain's support. Great
Britain will, of course, do everything in
her power to increase the efficiency of
the court of arbitration, and the govern
ment is being pressed by Its supporters to
move for the throwing open of The
nanus arbitration court to all nations,
and for the extension of the processes of
arbitration, meditation and Investigation,
but on this point, as on other points, no
decision has yet been reached.
The delegates will be instructed to give
support to suggestions for the alleviation
of sufferings caused by warfare, but they
will carefully examine any questions of
International raw, Buch as the rights of
neutrals, the possibility of exempting pri
vate property from capture at sea, con
traband, the limitation of the right of
search, commercial blockades, the organl
zat.on of prise courts, floating mines, etc.
Other Questions to Come Vp.
.There la an element of the Liberal par
ty, represented in the cabinet, that has
made exemption of private property at
sea one of the planks in its platform
since Great Britain opposed the sugges
tion at the last Hague conference. Bo
there Is a possibility of the government
making some concessions under this head
if it can overcome the opposition of per
manent officials of the foreign office.
Although Great Britain of all powers. Is
more affected by the application of the
principle that a public debt cannot Jus
tify armed Intervention, Sir Kdward Grey
has practically agreed that should the
United States propose the application of
the Drago doctrine to the South Ameri
can Republics, Great Britain will not ob
ject to It.
PLAN OF WORK AT THE HAGUE
Programme of 1899 Congress to Be
Followed News to Be Given Out.
THE HAGUE. June 2. The general
plan of the proceedings at the second
peace conference probably will follow
closely the procedure of the first con
gress, held In 1S09. Practically nothing
has been worked out in advance. The ar
rangements up to the present time sim
ply cover the opening session, when Mr.
Nelidoff, the Russian Ambassador to
France, will call the conference to order
and make an address extending his sov
ereign's greetings to the delegates.
Dr. Jonkheer Y. A. V. Van Tets Van
Gourdain. the Dutch Minister of Foreign
Affairs, will reply in an address of wel
come on behalf of Queen Wilhelmina.
Thereafter It will remain for the Peace
Conference to decide how It will pro
ceed. It is safe to assume, however, that
the general line of procedure of the for
mer conference will be duplicated. The
first thing In order will be the appoint
ment of committees to consider the va
rious subjects inscribed upon the Russian
programme.
These will hardly number more than
five. Unless the question of the reduc
tion or limitation of armaments is inject
ed into the proceedings" at the outset, in
which event the main struggle may be at
once precipitated, the plenary body prob
ably will not moot again for ten days or
a fortnight, in order that the committees
may have an opportunity to prepare re
ports for submission. In general, it is
riot expected that the full conference will
meet more than once a week until the
work of the committees Justifies more
frequent sessions.
The opening session, it is expected, will
be public to the extent, at least, of ad
mitting a few distinguished personages
and press reporters, but the sessions of
the conference and of the committees will
be secret. The question of giving out a
public statement of progress made will
be derided by the conference Itself.
In 1SH9 Russia attempted to shroud the
proceedings in mystery and secrecy, hut
after a fortnight it was found that this
course led to the publication of so many
mischievous rumors that several semi
official statements were issued. This
year, many of the delegates, realizing the
advantage of stopping the mouths of the
sensation-monsrers, favor the Issuance,
dally If possible, of a brief semi-official
statement.
.Minister Hill Is extremely anxious that
the ceremony of the laying of the corner
stone of the Palace of Peace, to which
Andrew Carnegie has subscribed 11.500,
v. shall take place before the conference
adjourns. The site of the building has
been chosen In a park called the Benoor
denhoutsche Peider. but the plans have
pot yet been definitely approved.
The lowest estimate of the duration of
the conference is six weeks, and the'be
llef is tiiat it will be In session between
two and three months.
WOULD FORCE THE ISSUE
Argentina Wants American Situation
Settled by Peace Conference.
WASHINGTON. June t. The Argen
tine proposal which Is to be laid be
fore the second Hague conference look
ing te the holding of a third Inter
national conference tn Buenos Ayres In
1910. will. It Is expected, result In
bringing the second conference face to
face with the American proposition to
icive the conference permanency and
provide for periodica! gatherings.
Some of the great powers have been
dragged Into the second conference un
willingly by force of public opinion
and are believed to be strongly averse
to binding themselves to participate in
a continuous round of meetings, at
which they would be constantly con
fronted with the danger of having to
discuss or even vote upon delicate In
ternational questions, that they would
much rather leave untouched.
It is said to be the purpose of the
conference to endeavor to secure an
International agreement defining uni
formly the right of a citizen of one
nation to domicile In another nation
and the extent of his liability to the
demands -upon him by the Government
of, the country In which he has taken
up his residence.
The proposition comes from Argen
tina, and It would doubtless have been
urged by Argentina as a proper number
for the programme of the approaching
second conference at The Hague, had
it "not happened that that programme
was practically closed before the pro
ject had taken definite form. So the
Argentine delegates were instructed to
take the course Indicated and ask for
another conference in 1910.
In South America and Central Ameri
ca resident Americans are generally
unwelcome, visitors. They strenuously
object to paying forced loans; refuse to
render military service and by flaunt
ing their many exemptions before the
eyes of the natives cause much di&r
satisfaction among the officials. The
state department has been inclined to
the view that if Americans are living in
a foreign country upon an income de
rived from that country and are with
out Intention of returning to the United
States to reside, they should be passed
over to the sovereignty of the adopted
country.- Therefore, it ls probable, that,
looking to Its merits alone and with
out reference to the effect It may have
upon the other and larger subject of
a permanent conference the Argentine
proposition will have the support of the
United States.
WILL DISCUSS TEXT-BOOKS
STATE COMMISSION MEETS AT
SALEM TODAY. .,
Members of Board Fully Advised as
to Merits of Various Publications.
No Serious Fights Anticipated.
SALEM, Or., June 2. About thirty
representatives of leading publishing
houses of the United States are here
tonight to attend tlie meeting tomorrow
of the State Text-Book Commission.
Senator M. A. Miller is the only mem
ber of the Commission who has ar
rived, but the others will be here to
morrow morning. 'The other members
are: H. W. Scott, of Portland: P. L.
Campbell, of Eugene; C. A. Johns, of
Baker City, and W. M. Colvig, of Jack
sonville. ' The text-book men sent to
Oregon in behalf of their respective
publishing-houses are said to be the
ablest men In the text-book business.
It is therefore quite likely that the
meeting will be an interesting one, even
though the Commission may pursue the
course it did six years ago and hold a
private caucus to decide upon books to
be selected.
The first work of the Commission
will be to organize by electing a chair
man and a secretary, the latter from
outside the Commission. It is under
stood that the members of the Com
mission have not yet conferred and
that no agreement has been made con
cerning a chairman or secretary. The
only candidate for secretary so far as
known here Is F. K. Lovell, for many
Hears chief clerk In the office of the
Secretary of State.
"While we have not conferred con
cerning the merits of the books. I think
each member of the Commission has his
mind pretty well made up as to the
books he prefers," said Senator Miller
this evening. "We have had several
hundred books submitted to us, we
have examined them, have listened to
the arguments and explanations of
some very bright text-book men, have
talked with public schoolteachers about
the books, and I think we have a pret
ty good idea of the merits of the
books. But we know nothing of the
prices named, for these will be placed
before us in sealed proposals tomorrow.
The problem now before us is to com
pare the books as to prices as well as
merits as text-hooks."
At this meeting of the Text-Book
Commission there is no fight upon one
book or one publishing-house as there
was six years ago, when an effort was
made to break the American Book
Company monopoly. At this meeting
there Is the best of feeling among all
the text-book men, and each is setting
forth the merits of his own books with
out making a special effort to "knock"
any other book or publishing-house. It
Is believed that the Commission will
conclude its work in four or five days.
The' members have spent four or five
months considering the books.
V0LIVA PREACHES IN TENT
Two Thousand of His Followers Go
Outside of Zion to Hear Him.
CHICAGO. June 2. Two thousand
persons who attended a meeting' today
conducted by Wilbur Glen Vollva,
Dowie's successor In Zion City until
ousted recently by Receiver John C.
Hately, rose to their fee In token of
allegiance to their larfe leader. The
meeting was held in a huge circus tent
just outside of Zion City. Vollva was
forced to give up his lease of the Tab
ernacle last Friday, and that building
was occupied today by John A. Lewis,
appointed overseer by Dowie in his
will, and his following, estimated ' at
1000.
Vollva had free busseis operated all
day to and from the tent and con
ducted three services In which he con
fined himself to preaching and exhort
ing, omitting to grill his enemies. The
pledge came as the finale of the after
noon session.
"The tabernacle meeting means that
all the opponents of Vollva have united
under my leadership, and that Vollva
Is now outside the Christian Catholic
Church," said Deacon Lewis from the
platform of the Zion City meeting
house. He announced that a church
council would be held In September for
reorganization of the church.
DEATH IN A TRANSFORMER
Expert Electrician Comes in Contact
With Live Wire When at Work.
HELENA, Mont., June S. Detecting the
odor of burning flesh this afternoon,
three-quarters of an hour after Charles
Bothwell. transformer' expert for the
Westinghouse Company, had gone inside
of a transformer at the power plant ofr
the Helena Power Transmission Com
pany at Lake Hauser, the tender made
an Investigation and found Bothwell un
conscious. He died a few minutes later.
He had come in contact with a live wire.
His home was at Niagara Falls, N. T.
An uncle is said to be a prominent mem
ber of the Westinghouse firm.
Whether whales and dolphins ever sleep,
observation so far has been unable to discover.
STRIKERS ARE FIRM
French Shipping Paralyzed by
General W'alkout.
BLUEJACKETS FALL DOWN
Situation Is Critical at AH Ports and
Shipowners Are Pessimistic as
to the Outcome Little Vio
lence Reported so Far.
PARIS. June 2. Thestrlking seamen are
displaying extraordinary unanimity. It is
the same tale it. every port in France. Not
only are ships unable to start owing to
desertion by officers and men, but the
men aboard French vessels arriving im
mediately throw in their lot with the
strikers, even though their voyages are
incomplete and they are liable to prose
cution. The decision of the government to land
bluejackets at the request of shipowners
to replace strikers has proved abortive
up to the present. The first vessel on
which they embarked, belonging at Mer
seiles, was unable to sail because its
officers refused to navigate it. Up to the
present few acts of violence have been
reported. The directors of the French
line are most .pessimistic relative to the
outcome of the strike and have arranged
with the Hamburg-American line for its
vessels to call at Havre for passengers
during the strike.
Meanwhile torpedo-boat destroyers will
carry on the postal and passenger traffic
between the Mediterranean- and colonial
ports. Many of the striking skippers are
placed In a peculiar position, owing to
the action of the authorities in refusing
to accept' their papers when presented un
less accompanied by the shipowners'
written consent, which . is not forthcom
ing. These men therefore are liable to
punishment for desertion, as technically
they are still in command and are respon
sible for their vessels.
The seamen's delegates from all ports
have arranged a meeting to be held iiere
tomorrow." The delegates are understood to
have received instructions not to accept
a compromise The difficulties of the
government have increased owing to the
strike coming at a time when the -winegrowers
in the South are protesting vigor
ously. The public is clamoring for a hasty so
lution of the strike because of the enor
mous inconvenience it is causing to trade.
Disturbances at Havre..
HAVRE, June 2. Disturbances took
place this afternoon between striking
fishermen and fishermen who had not
ceased work. Eventually however, the
latter joined the movement. .
A large body of strikers today board
ed the steamer Suzanne Marie and com
pelled her crew to disembark. They
then put out the tires under the boil
ers of the vessel. The police arrived
and cleared the ship of strikers.
Troops Are Held Ready.
MARSEILLES, June 2. The steamer
Isly, having on board, a crew of blue
jackets, was unable to leave port to
day because the officers of the vessel
refused to navigate her. AH the troops
are confined to barracks in readiness to
suppress disturbances.
River Steamers Tied Up.
NANTES, France, June 2.7-Strlkers
today prevented river steamers from
departing.
Strikers Receive Strength.
BORDEAUX, France, June 2. The
crews of incoming vesseTs today Joined
the striking aeamen.
Winegrowers Make Protest.
NIMES, France, June 2. A gigantic
demonstration of winegrowers was held
here today as a protest against the
adulteration of wine. Nine thousand
persons marched In the procession.
Anarchists Are Suppressed.
BRUSSELS, June 2. A dispatch re
ceived here from Rotterdam says that
the Dutch government has forbidden
the holding of the anarchist congress
arranged for Amsterdam July 26. The
newspapers declare that the congress
will be held at Luxembourg.
ADDS 10,000 NEW MEMBERS
Western Federation of Miners Will
Meet in Denver June 10. -
DENVER, Colo., June 2. An increase
of 10,000 In the membership of the
Western Federation of Miner's "will be
shown by the reports to be presented
at the anual convention which will
meet in Denver June 10 next. The
executive board meets- here tomorrow
to audit the accounts.and consider
other routine matters.
In the absence of President Charles
H. Moyer, who is in prison in Idaho,
awaiting trial on the charge of com
plicity in the murder of former Gov
ernor Steunenberg, G. E. Mahoney, first
vice-president will preside. James
Klrwan Is acting secretary-treasurer
in place of William D. Haywood, who Is
now on trial at Boise. The other mem
bers of the executive board are J. C.
Lowney, Butte; Marlon W. Moore, Mc
Cabe, Arizona; Frank Schmelzer, Sil
verton, Colo.; Ernest Miller, Green
wood, B. C, and Joseph F. Hutchinson
Burke, Idaho.
About 200 delegates, the largest num
ber in the history of the organization,
are expected, to attend the convention.
The states that will be represented are
California, Colorado, Nevada, Montana,
Utah, Wyoming, Arizona. South Da
kota, Minnesota, Michigan, Missouri,
Washington, Oregon, British Columbia
and Alaska. There will be two or three
delegates from Alaska.
"Nearly every member of the federa
tion," said Acting Secretary Klrwan
today, "has secured an Increase of
wages during the past year. In addi
tion, an eight-hour day has been es
tablished In districts where the ten
and 12-hour lay was in force. We
have had a number of strikes during
the year, and were successful In win
ning all of them. Several are on now,
but we are confident of an agreement
that will be satisfactory to the feder
ation." MUSt RECOGNIZE TJE UNION"
San Francisco Linemen Threaten to
Walk Out Otherwise.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 2. Unless
the officials of the Pacific States Tele
phone & Telegraph Company give as
surances tonjorrow that they will rec
ognize the union recently organized by
the telephone girls, who have been on
strike for several weeks, over 200 line
men and electricians employed by the
telephone company will strike Tuesday
morning. This action was decided upon
at a meeting of the linemen and elec
tricians today.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon President H. T. Scott, of the com
pany, tomorrow and present the ulti
matum. If the company still declines
! to recognize the telephone operators"
union and treat with it for a settle
ment, it will be followed by the walk
out of the linemen, and will still fur
ther cripple the telephone service.
TELEPHONE MEN GO ON STRIKE
Electrical Workers In Idaho Have
All Been Called Out.
BOISE, Idaho, June 2. (Special.) The
members of the Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers in the employ of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone Company in this
vicinity are all out. They have been
called out by the District Council at Salt
Lake, pending settlement of the wage
question. The I Boise local has a wage
scale in the hands of the Council, whlci
also has the scales of other locals In
charge.
These scales propose advances of from
25 to 50 cents a day. Pending adjustment,
the District Council has called all the men
in the Jurisdiction, including the four
States of Utah, Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho. So far as known here. Butte and'
Anaconda are the only locals not out.
The local was not looking for the call-out
at this time, but it was received yester
day, and they all quit. Men under the
jurisdiction of this local at all points in
the west end of the state have likewise
gone out.
STRIKEBREAKER MAY MVE
Wounded Bay City Motorman Has
Chance to Recover.
SAN FRANCISCO, June " 2. VPV A.
Fargey, the strikebreaking ' motorman
who was shot last night at Turk and
Van Ness avenue by W. J. Blomberg,
a humane officer, who attempted to ar
rest Fargey while the latter was firing
into a crowd of strike sympathizers
who had attacked him, is still alive.
Fargey was reported to be dying at
midnight, but the physicians at the
Central Emergency Hospital state to
night that there is a possible chance
for his recovery. Blomberg is in the
City Prison.
The operation of cars by the united
Railroads today was attended by little
trouble', and the day was quiet. Inhere
were a -few Isolated instances of rock
throwing and the placing of obfltruc
tions on the tracks. President Calhoun
has announced that he may attempt
this week to run cars at night.
GOLD FIELD MEN ORGANIZE
Businessmen and Mlneowners Form
. a Nevada Association.
GOLDFIELD, Nev., - June 2. The
.business men and mlneowners of Gold
field, to the number of 150 men, today
perfected a permanent organization, to
be known as the Industrial Association
of Nevada. The purpose of the organ
ization 1b to insure the Industrial peace
of the state and ijs various camps. An
executive committee with wide powers
was elected. The committee will elect
an executive, who will be given a lib
eral salary and devote his entire time
to the affairs of the association. The
Goldfield branch is the nucleus and all
the camps of the state will form auxil
iaries. ,
Buenos Ayres Strike Ended.
BUENOS AYRES, June 2. The strike of
railway employes has ended and the men
will return to work tomorrow. Disputed
questions will be arbitrated.
OREGON BISHOP IS THERE
Christie Takes Part in Cornerstone
Ceremonies for St. Paul fcathedral
ST. PAUL, June 2. The cornerstone of
the fourth cathedral of St. Paul which,
when completed four years hence, will
probably surpass any other American
church in architectural distinction and
beauty was laid this afternoon. Partici
pants in the ceremony comprised Arch
bishops Ireland of St. Paul, Qulgley of
Chicago. Keane of Dubuque, and Christie
of Oregon City, Or., the bishops of Win
ona, St. Cloud and Duluth, Minn., Sioux
Falls and Lead, S. D., and Fargo, N. D.,
and a score of other bishops from various
states and 200 priests.
About thlanotable group of ecclesiastics
were gathered 30,000 laymen. The cere
monies followed a review by Archbishop
Ireland and his guests, at the cathedral,
of the largest religious parade yet seen in
the West. Twenty thousand marching
men testified to the increase of Catholic
population from BOW in 1851. when the dio
cese of St. Paul was erected, to 50.000 in
1907, when after 56 years the former dio
cese, embracing Minnesota and the two
Dakotas, has become a province with
seven bishops and a thousand churches.
Facing Summit Avenue, the new cathe
dral will occupy a prominent site upon
the brow of St. Anthony Hill. The great
white structure, rising above every other
local building, even the marble capitol,
will stand forth in the eyes of strangers
who approach the city as the architec
tural monument of St. Pauf.
In his address Archbishop Ireland re
viewed the rapid growth of the church
in the middle Northwest and referred to
religious freedom in America.
Telegrams of congratulations from
President Roosevelt and the Pope were
read. The cathedral will cost more than
$3,000,000 and will accommodate 4000
people.
English to Entertain Japanese.
LONDON, June 2. The Japanese cruis
ers Tsukuba and Chitose arrived at
Sheerness today. They will remain for a
fortnight. Elaborate entertainments have
been arranged for the officers and men.
Tries to End His Life.
rank Weber, a worklngman, while
considerably under the influence of
llquoc pulled out his pocketknlfe in a
saloon at 55 North Sixth street, early
this morning, and attempted to slash
his throat. The bartender interfered
before the fellow was able to do more
than cut a small gash In his neck, and
True Flavors
With great care, by a process en
tirely his own, Dr. Price is enabled
to extract from each of the true,
select fruits, all of its character
istic flavor, and place in the mar
ket a class of flavorings of rare
excellence. Every 1 flaror is of
great strength and perfect purityi
For flavoring ice-cream, jellies,
cake, custards, etc.,
"
flavoring
Extracts
can be used with perfect satisfaction. i
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS
' A Card like this below and Pamphlet was put in the XT. S. Mail
for each voter. There seem to have been many failures to. receive it.
Cut this out and take it with you to the Polls. '
THOMAS N. STRONG, General Chairman. -Committee
of Citkens, Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade,
Federated Trade and Taxpayers' League.
PLEASE READ PAMPHLET
Enclosed with this, and see why we ad
vise you to vote as follows :
No. ballot Popular Title Vote
- 100-101 Water Pipe Line- No
102-103 Parks Yes '
104-105 Public Dock Yes .
106-107 Madison St. Bridge Yes
108-109 New Fire Boat Yes
' 110-111 District Assessment Yes
112-113 . Remonstrance Yes
114-115 Sales Property Yea
116-117 . Pay City Engineer Yes
118-119 Pay City Attorney Yes
120-121 Pay City Treasurer Yes
122-123 Pay Municipal Judge Yes
124-125 Pay Councilmen No
126-127 Police Sergeants Yes . .
128-129 Free Employment Agency Yes
130-131 Annexation to City Yes
132-133 Engineer Examiners No
134-135 Electrical Wiring No
136-137 Gas Franchise No
138-139 Retail Liquor License No
140-141 Wholesale Liquor License No
Patrolman Phillips arrived soon after
and took Weber into custody. His
wound was dressed and he was locked
up on a charge of being drunk. .
Fire on Ocean Liner.
,N15W YORK, June 2. Fire broke out
eariy today In the steerage of the White
Star line steamer Oceanic, at her wharf
here and before controlled did consider
able damage. The crew was unable to
cope with the flames which were fought
by land engines and fireboats. At 3
o'clock the fire was under control. The
damage to the steamer amounts to sev-
The Man With
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Pay When You Are Cured
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YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by
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cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
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My offices are open all day from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays "
from 10 to 1.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
234H MORRISOX STREET, CORNER SECOND STREET,
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Patients living: out of tbe city and coming- to Portland for treat
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PAY US TOE CURES A cure with us. means a lifelong cure.
We offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but every case
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It will not cost you anything to call at our office and consult us,
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of restoring you to health and happiness. Why not call today t Our
offices are very private. You see only the doctor.
Our fee being so low it enables many who are afflicted to procure
the highest scientific medical assistance. Terms made to suit if neces
sary, so that any one need not go without treatment. (
Hours: t A. M.
noon.
to S P. M. ; evenrng -
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORXER SECOXD AD YAMHILL
eral thousand dollars, but it was said at
the dock that the fire would not interfere
with the sailing of the Oceanic on Wed
nesday next.
Slain by His Own Brother.
SAN JOSE, Cal., June 2. Salvador San
Fellppo. a well-known Italian agricul
turist, residing near San Jose, was shot
and killed this morning at about 9:30
o'clock by his brother Fillippo. The
murder was the result of a quarrel be
tween the brothers. Salvador was quar
relling with his wife when Fellppo In
terfered. DR. TAYLOR
Leading Specialist
The
DISEASE
You Can
Pay When
Cured
WEAK MEN
FEE IN
CASES
$102
, We want to impress upon every .weak man
that we can make him strong, vigorous, healthy,
alert and free from every 'taint of disease and
weakness. We have limited our specialty in prac
tice to only a few of the more important disor
ders, so that we could understand these thor
oughly. Our experience along this line for twenty-six
years qualifies us to say positively that
such troubles as Night Emissions, Lost Vigor,
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Contracted Disorders, Con
tagions Blood Poison, Stricture and "Weakness"
can be cured perfectly so as to stay cured. Of
course, we use different methods than the ordi
nary physician. Most of these are original with
" ns and -"were devised for just such cases as the
s, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, ,9 A. M. to i
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
'
M A j
ESTATE
AGENTS
OR
OTHER SUB
DIVISIONISTS 160 acres on the
Sandy road east
of Rose City
Park, and only
one mile north
of Montavilla on
the Sandy road.
If there is a live real
estate man orother in
lerested person looking
for a cracker-jack sub
division, look at this and
you will certainly bid.
Purchase this property
and make your compe
tency for life. Will be
sold' at Public Auction.
Prices are ruling now
at $1000 to' $1500 an
acre for property
not equal to this acre
age. Come and see
what I shall sell it for.
Remember Southern
California' and San
Francisco were built up
by auction sales. Get
in line buy when peo
ple want to sell and sell
when people want to
buy. If you want fur- ,
ther information, call
on me or phone me.
Election day cuts no
figure in my business.
J.
7 Chamber o! Commerce Bldg.
See my ad on page 12 for
other offerings at
this auction.
PHONE MAIN 4006
Auctioneer, Capt. H. . Meagher
WHYTE
VA