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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1907)
THE MORMA'U OKEGOSIA5, THURSDAY, JTHTE 6, 1907. OUTRAGED JUDGES PUNISH AFFIANT Justices of Federal Court Are . Charged With Collusion by Oil Company Sepretary. SENTENCED THREE MONTHS Fishing Kxcnrslon Given by Attorney for Santa Fe Made Basis for Sen sational Affidavit by Com petitor of the Standard. LEAVENWORTH. 'Kan.. June 8. Judge W. C. Hook, of the United States Circuit Court today sentenced H. H. Tucker, Jr., the indicted secretary of the Uncle Sam Oil Company, to serve three months In the Leavenworth County Jail for contempt of court, the contempt being a sensational affidavit filed by Tucker alleging conspiracy between Federal Judges Pollock, Mc pherson and Philips, and the Standard OH Company, to drive the Uncle Sam OH Company out of business. Gives Attorn-- Severe Arraignment. Judge Hook delivered a terrific ar raignment of Attorney Albert L. Wil son, of Kansas City, who prepared the affidavit. He said the only purpose of filing the affidavit was to create a sen sation in the papers and Influence pub lic sentiment. Hook declared there was no precedent for such an affidavit, and the Clerk of the Court was criti cised for placing It on file. It was stricken from the flies by order of Judge Hook. Tucker commenced Berving his sen tence tonight The bankruptcy pro ceedings were 'postponed until a Judge can be found who can sit on the case. Judge Pollock will not preside. Make Trip In Private Car. The affidavit alleged that Judges Pollock, Philips and McPherson went on a fishing trip to Tamplco, Mexico, on January 26, 1906, In the private car department of the Santa Fe, and strongly intimated that during the trip a conspiracy was entered into be tween the Judges and the Standard Oil Company, the claim being made that the Standard and the Santa Fe road were controlled by the same persons. The affidavit further alleged that Pol lock made a statement against Tucker and the Uncle Sam Company out of court. s Tucker was on the stand two hours and was subjected to a gruelling ex amination by N. H. Lioomis, general at torney for the Union Pacific, named by the court to conduct the examination. Tucker attempted to corroborate the charges in the affidavit, but became badly mixed and admitted the affidavit was prepared on hearsay. Want Bankrupt Case Dismissed. The attorneys for the Unole Sam Oil Company asked the court to dis miss the bankruptcy proceedings, stat ing that Tucker would pay every out standing debt In five days. Judge Hook refused to dismiss the suit. Tucker will be taken from Jail to tes tify. The present term of court will be continued until a Judge can be se cured. Judge Hook returned to St. Paul tonight. 6L01 UP WITH ALL GREW TURKISH SMUGGLER CAPTAIN'S DESPERATE DEED. Seeing Capture Inevitable, He De stroys Ship and Sends 80 As sailants to Eternity. TUNIS. June 6. A Turkish sailing ves sel laden with contraband ammunition, which was bound for Tripoli, has been blown up In the vicinity of Port Zarziss. Her entire crew as well as 80 fishermen, who were alongside at the time, were . drowned. The vessel had on board a number of rlflps and 500 barrels of powder. The local authorities learned that she was about to take advantage of the absence of the guardshlps to try to destroy her cargo on the beach. They thereupon ordered a body of armed, boats belonging to sponge fishers to prevent the landing. Twenty-four of these boats went out and surrounded the vessel, and the men from tbem were Just about to swarm aooara wnen a terrinc explosion oc curred. It Is believed the captain anchored his vessel to avoid capture. Many sponge boats went down with the vessel. of 60 miles. Zarsiss Is in Tunis near the frontier of Tripoli. COREAXS FLOCK TO SIBERIA Flee From Japanese Rule to Shelter ing Arm of Russia. VLADIVOSTOK. June 5. The Co rean exodus Into Prlmorska, a large province of Asiatic Russia, amounts to nearly 200 persons weekly, many of whom are leaving Corea on account of the Japanese conditions. Twenty-five thousand persons have crossed the border on foot since January and 11.000 have reached Vladivostok by sea. The government officials, who are expecting 60.000 Russians to reach Prlmorantays this season, today began relieving the congestion by sending a shipload of Im migrants to the Kamchatka fisheries. TRYING TO SOW DISSENSION Circular Distributed by Socialists Among British Soldiers. LONDON. June 5. "You are perhaps bereft of the rights of citizenship. Trial by court-martial Is a mere farce and mockery." "Military law Is rotten." These are among the phrases In a Cir cular hAHriAd "An Aniwal tn -..!- I . ' which was distributed at Aldershot today by the Social Democratic Federation. It urges the soldiers to be dissatisfied with their lot and demands the abolition, root and branch, of the national army as at present organized. KING WILIi VISIT IRELAND Rampant Discontent Does Not Scare Edward and Alexandra. IaINDON. June S. Official announce ment Is made tonight that King Edward and Queen Alexandra will visit Ireland early In July. Tha news has caused great surprise, as news of Irish discontent is common property. DEFEND HERO'S MEMORY Sicilians Want to Hang Abbe Who Slanders Garibaldi. ROME; June 5. The people of the vil lage of Glardini, Sicily, attempted today to lynch an abbe, because in the course of a sermon he denounced Garibaldi as a. spurious hero. Th abbe had to appeal to the protection of the carabineers to escape from the mob. Earthquake Shocks at Guayaquil. GUAYAQUIL June 6. Two earthquake shocks were Welt here last night at 10 o'clock. The first was light and the sec ond was 25 seconds long, and was violent and made many people abandon their houses. ' King Oscar Resumes Reins. STOCKHOLM. June 6. King Oscar's health is so far improved that today he resumed the reins of government, which he relinquished December 14, 1906. when he appointed Prince Gus- tave, the Crown Prince, to act as re-j gent. Czar's Daughter Stricken. ST. PETERSBURG. June 6. Grand Duchess Anastasta, the t-year-old daugh ter of Emperor Nicholas, Is ill and it Is feared she has diphtheria. The Empress Is caring for the child personally. Rumors of Portuguese Revolts. LISBON, June 6. The rumors .of a dynastic revolution, with the object of placing Don Miguel on the throne, are not taken seriously here. The new elec tions have been fixed for November. CHINESE REBELS ACTIVE Serious Outbreak at Former Refuge of Pirates. HONGKONG, June 5. A serious rebel lious outbreak is reported to have oc curred at Wei Chou, about- 30 miles south of Pakhol, formerly the refuge of the pirates of the gulf of Tongking. A mob of rebels is attacking the city and troops from Canton have been asked for. The rising at Lien Chou is dying out, owing to the energetic action of the local authorities. CRUISER CLEVELAND AT AMOY Joins Helena to Protect Threatened American Interests. WASHINGTON, June 5. The Navy Department Is informed that the cruiser Cleveland has Joined the gunboat Helena at Amoy. It is stated that the movement was not ordered from Wash ington and that it probably has no more significance than the mere stop page of the Cleveland at Amoy on her way to another port. Nothing has been heard from the commander of the Helena regarding the trouble in China and the Impression prevails here that the reported uprising is confined to the Interior and is directed against the government and not against foreigners. It Js not regarded as improbable that the Cleveland will remain at Amoy and assist the Helena in the protection of American interests In case of necessity. No Wires to Scene of Revolt. AMOY, China, June 6. Telegraphic communication with Chang-Chow, 40 miles up the river from here. Is inter rupted and river navigation la suspended, the latter, however, owing to the in creased duties levied on vessels and car goes. The local conditions at Chang Chow yesterday were reported to be favorable. TRY TO BURN ALLENT0WN Firebugs Make Effort to Destroy Pennsylvania City. ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 5. What was apparently an effort of Incendiaries to de stroy the city of Allentown occurred here early today, when firemen were called almost simultaneously to fight three fires in the business section ot the city. The first fire occurred In the stockhouse of Bittner, Hunslcker & Co.. one of the largest drygoods houses In the Lehigh Valley: the Prince Furniture Company, and the third at the furniture factory of Helfrich. Bohner & Co. An effort was made to draw the fire men from the business section by turning in a false alarm from a remote residence section of the city. Total loss $126,000. OMAHA MEN COMING NEAR Business Excursion to Portland to Reach Spokane Today. ( BUTTE. Mont., June 6. A delegation of 96 business mj of Omaha arrived in Butte this morning on a special train of Pullmans, scattering literature advertis ing the resources of the Nebraska me tropolis. Mayor Corby and the members of the City Council, together with repre sentatives of the Butte Business Men's' Association, took the visitors in hand and entertained them during their five hours stay in the city. Visits were made to the mines and the smelter, with a side trip to Anaconda. The Omahans left for the West this evening and will reach Spokane J tomorrow morning. , . HEAVY ADVANCE IN MEATS Pittsburg Consumers of Beef Must ay 5 to 1 0 Cents More. PITTSBURG, June 5. A general ad vance In the price of meats was annouced In this city today. Beef is the. meat mostly affected. The Increase in price to the consumer Is from fi to 10 cents a pound, according to cuts. Smelter Trust's Extra Dividend. NEW YORK, June 5. The directors ot the American Smelting & Refining Company today voted to increase the quarterly dividend upon the common stock : per cent. This Is an increase of H of 1 per cent per quarter and. if continued, will place the company's atock on an 8 per cent dividend basis as compared with 7 per cent in the past. CHILDREN ARE WILD WITH DELIGHT There is scarcely a child in Portland that Is not on tiptoe, waiting for Rose City Park Children's day next Satur day. Bands have been arranged, games will be played, there will be races and contests of all kinds, and everything that can-be done to fill the little hearts with - Joy will be done with Interest. The firm of Hartman A Thompson wishes that every child and every father and mother In Portland would arrange to. go out with their children Saturday. Special announcement of the special car service will be made later in the week. Watch the papers care fully, as everybody will have the time ot his Ufa it ha goes. FACT AND FANCY T Sullivan Arrested by Indignant Investor in Mining Stock. PITTSBURGER THE LOSER Former ""Portlander 6ells Him Stock Worth Par, but Later Tells Him Ore Exhausted Wants His Money Back. NEW YORK. June 6. (Special.) Larry M. Sullivan, of the L. M. Sullivan Trust Company, of Goldfleld, Nev., was arrested on a civil order today at the Instance of Frank S. Colton, of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Sullivan was paroled. Mr. Sullivan's arrest is based on a suit Drought by Mr. Colton for $102,700,. the par value of stock in one of Mr. Sulli van's mining companies, which Mr. Col ton alleges he was persuaded to purchase a year ago. Its name was the Bullfrog Rush Mining Company and, according to the affidavit, the company is now in the hands of a receiver. Mr. Colton charges that after he had bought 2700 shares of the stock he received the following tele gram, signed with Mr.' Sullivan's name: Sullivan's Boom Telegram. Just returned from a personal Investiga tion of Rush properties. Fifteen feet ol 30 ore opened on Rush vein, which has widened out to 300 feet and all will mill; 1160 feet of tunnel work done to date. Over 80O feet of Denver vein opened up and exposed on this property. Considering the fact that development work was com menced only ten weeks ago, showing is most phenomenal of any mine in Nevada. No such enormous body of ore opened up in the Montg-omery-Snoshone at same stage of development. Our engineer on the ground and almost every miner on Bo nanza Mountain buying this stock. Intrin sic value at this time not less than par. Bad News Comes Later. This telegram was followed by a letter repeating the good news, and Mr. Colton could hardly wait long enough to sign his check for WO.000, for which he re ceived 100.000 shares. Then he sat back to wait for the big sensation. It came by degrees, but not the way he thought it would. Its culmination was last Octo ber, when he received his notice that the management regretted that the Bullfrog-Rush had not developed as they thought it would. Last Winter Colton declared he received an offer from the L. M. Sullivan Trust Company to redeem all the Bullfrog-Rush stock held by Its clients, being given In exchange the stock of other companies In which the Sullivan Trust Company was Interested. Mr. Colton refused, and was Informed that the ore veins of the mine were exhausted. CHAFFEE GRANT MARRIES Grandson of Great General Finds a Bride In Washington. WASHINGTON. June S. Miss Helen Dent Wrenshall, of this city, and Chaffee Grant, of San Dieago, Cal., grandson of General U. S. Grant, were married here tonight at the home of the bride's mother. Following an Eastern trip, they will re Bide in California. Finally Succeeds. In Suicide. SALT IAKE CITY, Jnne 6. After three futile attempts to have himself run over by a locomotive, W. C. Rlsdon, a nomadlo railroad man. committed suicide this afternoon by placing his head under the wheel of a moving truck. His neck was broken. Risdon's unsuccessful attempts were made In the Rio Grande Railroad yards. The trains were stopped before they touched him and he was ordered from the yards by the switchmen. Drunken Man Shoots Wife. LOS ANGELES, June 5. W. C. Har rington, proprietor of a small -grocery store on Central avenue, this evening fired three bullets into his wife's head from a revolver she had this morning returned to him, ana then Inflicted a fatal injury upon himself with the same weapon. Mrs. Harrington will probably die, and her husband's death is expected momentarily. He had been drinking. Arrested While Visiting Relatives. DETROIT, June 5. Oliver J. Smith, manager of a roofing company In Salt Lake City, was arrested today at Com merce, Oakland County, where he was visiting a relative, on a telegram from Sheriff Emery, of Salt Lake, charging that he was an embezzler. Smith de clares that when he left Salt Lake City bis books were straight, and that he knows nothing of any embezzlement. The Sheriffs telegram gave no details of the alleged embezzlement. Honest WorkPrevents Leak. WASHINGTON, June 6. Chief Sta tistician Olrastead, of the Department of Agriculture, testified today in the trial of E. S. Holmes, Jr., former as sistant statistician of that department on the charge of prematurely divulg ing information of the department con cerning the cotton crop. Mr. Olmstead said that a leak in the crop report would be impossible if its preparation was honestly conducted. Killed Woman and Shot Himself. MINNEAPOLIS, June S. The body of Mrs. Catherine ' McCart, who lived in Minneapolis and who has been missing since May 24, was found yesterday by detectives n an abandoned well on the farm of George Katelbach, a few miles out from the city. The woman's head bad been crushed and the body was partly clothed. Today Katelbach's dead body was found four miles from the farm. He had. shot himself. Oppose Telephone Af filiation. CHICAGO, June 5. Opposition to any affiliation of independent telephone companies with the Bell Telephone Company "anywhere on the American continent," was embodied in a resolu tion adopted today by representatives of the Independent companies in con vention here. Such affiliation was de nounced as being injurious to the in terests of subscribers. J. P. Cowell, Montana Sheepman. BUTTE, June 5. A telegram from Long Beach, Cal.. announces the death there of F. P. Cowell, a prominent and wealthy sheep owner of Montana- Mr. Cowell had large stock Interests in the vicinity of Chinook, Mont, where he made a fortune. GD1NG1DE A JL SB SMk - JL' 'THE QUEEN f Apollinaris contains its own Natural Carbonic Add Gas whlct greatly assists digestion. The mineral Constituents of Apollinaris also assist digestion. It is, therefore, . by far the best of the few naturally effervescent . waters for mixing with Wines or Whiskey ; also with Lemon Juice, Fruit Syrups or Milk. DOLLAR LOW 1 Grainraise'rs Meet in Omaha to Organize. SECURE CONTROL IN 1907 Four Hundred Delegates to . Ameri can Society of Equity Propose to Have Say in Setting Purchase Price Hereafter. OMAHA, Neb., June 8. (Special.) "One dollar shall be ' the minimum price for -a bushel of wheat, with other grains in proportion," was about the first remark of President J. A. Everett, of Indianapolis, head of the American Society of Equity, when he called to order today nearly 400 ' enthusiastic delegates for the purpose of national izing the gralngrowers' organization. Less than half this number had been expected, and when the delegates were joined by 200 Nebraska grain men they looked ready to make deliveries on their contracts. Want Voice in Market. "Every delegate to this body," de olared Mr. Everett, "has paid his rail road fare and many of them are here from as far east as the Atlantic Coast. There is no politics in this gathering, but when it adjourns, action will have been taken that will insure to the grain raisers of this country a voice in making the price they shall receive for their products." Today's proceedings were in a large manner of .a preliminary sort, and sev eral committees were put to work to prepare a programme of organization and procedure. O. B. Schafer, of Ne braska, was made chairman; C. K. Peckham, of Kansas, secretary, and L. N. Staats, of Illinois, assistant secre tary. Thirteen states have representa tives at the convention, and state pres idents present include Schafer of Ne braska, Jones of Illinois, Wilson of Oklahoma, Pauley of North Dakota, and several national officers of the So ciety of Equity. Stop Sales at Low Prices. The resolutions and bylaws to be adopted, and the election of officers, will be of the greatest importance. The bylaws will provide theTnodus operandi of the - organization, and will present the plan for keeping the wheat at a dollar, by securing pledges from the wheatgrowers to hold their grain until they can secure the price placed on the product by the National organization. These bylaws will come up for adop tion tomorrow. One of the important objects of the meeting is to secure-control of the 1907 wheat crop. It Is realized that quick work will be necessary, and the asso Shredded Wheat S" LSIll - AV--r 1 B 1 mijifm i ii mm i - You do not know "the joys of June" if you do not know Siireclleci Wheat and Strawberries" the most luscious berry that grows, com bined with the best and purest cereal food made. A joy to jaded palates a boon to bilious livers. " The porous shreds take up the fruit juices holding the delicious aroma of the berry. Serve with cream and sugar. Try it. For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness, pour hot or cold milk over it, add a little cream and a little salt; or, sweeten to taste. Shredded Wheat is delicious and wholesome for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. At your grocers. ollmans OF .TABLE WATERS" ciation will make a substantial appro priation to place a large number of agents in the field to stop tae sale of wheat by farmers to an extent that will reduce the visible supply to a point low enough to keep the price at or above the dollar mark. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. BTRONO At 765 Eat BnmMg strmt. June 8, to the wife of T. H. Strong, a daughter. DOYLE At S04V4 Occident street, June 1 to the wife of J. P. Doyle, a' son. 6HIPPBT At 809 Cook avenue. May 6, to the wife of O. E. Shlppey. a daughter. BE&D At 68S Marshall street. June 8, to the wife of J. Su Reed, a daughter. Marriage Licenses. NELSOV-DOOLITTLE Earl L. Nelson, 21, city: Mina Doollrtle, 19, city. FOSTER-TAYLOR George Foster, ST, Cathlamet, Wash.; Mrs. Lottie M. Taylor. 47, city. M'AVOT-HUMPHRBTS Daniel McAvoy, 82. city: Nellie Humphreys, 28, city. . M'DONALD-M'MAHON Allen J. McDon ald, SO, elty; Katherlne McMiUioa, over IS. city. RICE-BRADLEY William R. Rica, 31, city; Sarah Bradley, 23, city. CEVERELL-WEBST Oscar D ever ell, 80. Latourell, Or.; Bertha Weret, SO, city. IdANN-H'DONALD Thomas R. Mann, 28. Wallace, Idaho; Caroline McDonald, 25, city. STEWART-MARONEY John A. Stewart, 28. city; Catherine Maroney. 27, city. ( HATtSHALL-LALLER K. A. Marshall. M. D.. over 21, city; F. Lillian Laller, over IS, city. EVANS-SCOTT Lawrence K. Evans, 25, city; Josephine Scott, 19. city. SEBSTEN-COLE H. Kersten. 28, olty; Mrs. Anna Cole, 80, olty. BROGDEN-HAMMOND Sam L. Broaden, 27, San Francises, Cal.; Anna Newcomb Hammond. 23, city. WILTON-M' DONALD William S. Wilton, 28, city; Ina McDonald, 25, city. CHRISTIAN-CARPENTER E. W. Chris tian, 25, city; Mrs. Minnie Carpenter, 25 city. WINOATE-Gn.LEN James E. Wingate, 23. city; Altha E. Gillen, 28, city. LARSON-KREUGER--Gustaf Larson, over 21, city; -Hattle Laura Krueger,- over 18, city. - BROWN-HARDIN J. W. Brown, 50, The Dalles. Or.: Mrs. Minnie Hardin, 85, city. PLINKIEWISCH-HANSEN A. Pllnkie wlsch, 27, city; Amy B. Hansen, 21, city. Deaths. SPURELL At 923 Belmont street, June 5. W. H. Cpurell, a native of Canada, aged 84 years. HANWAY At Nineteenth and Clinton streets, June 4, Faye Hanway, a native of Iowa, aged 15 years. VIEW At 698 East Tenth street, June 4. George View, a native of Portland, aged 27 years. GEARETT At St, Vincent's Sanatorium. June 5, Ruth Gearett, aged 8 years. CUTTING At 762 East Couch street, June 4. Inez L. Cutting, a native of Min nesota, aged 84 years. HART At Oswego, June 4, Matilda Hart, a native of Kentucky, aged 68 years. HALTZMAN At Good Samaritan Hos pital, June 3, Edna Haltzman, a native of California, aged 42 years. MIDDLEBAUGH At 484 East Mill street, June 4. William L. Middlebaugh,. a native of Michigan, aged 34 years. FORD At foot of Salmon street.. June 4. John Ford, a native of Ireland, aged 52 years. Articles of Incorporation. JACOBSEN - DeTEMPLE COMPANY Portland; capital, S4000; Incorporators, F. R. ,Jacobsen, T. W. DeTemple, - W. F. Jaoobsen, 7. E. DeTemple. Endows Mackay School. RENO. Nev.. June B. The Mackay And Strawberries. 7 "THE.ONIY-E Stop scuttling your bom wreck. Send for the book of lie " ELECTRICURA" Shoe. Send ua money order for, five dollars if your dealer can't supply yoo. Give) sire, ' style, width, leather a ted. We prepay charges. R' Nature's Remedy For Y RHEUMATISM fp i J WertheJmer-Swarts Shoe Co. J ' J 'r '" 'V Soil kkW. Vmlm Utun t start JiSr JT School of Mines is the name given to day to the Department of the Univer sity of Nevada that is being constructed with funds supplied by the president of the Postal Telegraph Company. Be eldes donating the money for mining result is obtained wherever there's a New Perfec tion Oil Stove in the kitchen. The blue flame produced by the NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove gives quickest and best results. The New Perfection fa different from any other oil stove. 'Cuts fuel expense in two. Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. The ZaorsH T m jgy vr and safest all-round house lamp made. Gives a clear steady light. Brass throughout and beauti fully nickeled. Equipped with the latest improved burner. Handsome simple satisfactory. Every lamp warranted. Write our nearest agency if you cannot get it from your dealer. i STANDARD OIL COMPANY IIAOOBPOEITEB) MUIIMmiilfllllllWIWmill.lllllHI!IIIIHI!WIII Are You a Perfect Man ? WE CURE WEAK MEN This is to men who lack courage, whose nerves are shaky, whose eyes have lost the sparkle, whose brains are muddled, ideas confused, sleep restless, confidence gone, spirits low and easily depressed, who are backward, hesitating, unable to venture because they are afraid of failure, who want somebody to decide for them,"who are weak, run down and restless. It is- to men who have part or all of these symp toms and want new life, new energy. We especially solicit those cases in which many so-called treatments have failed, or where money has been wasted on other methods of treatment. Don 't experiment when our direct method offers a certain means of cure, by local treatment. We Cure Varicocele Varicocele causes congestion of the blood in some of the most vital blood vessels of man. It causes a dull, heavy, listless feeling, which is often mistaken for nervous debility or general decline. Varicocele results from partial paralysis of the delicate nerve fibers that control local circulation of the blood. The muscular coating of the veins is deprived of nervous control and becomes inactive, weakens and re laxes. The blood vessels expand from the pressure within. The cir culation becomes sluggish and clots form in little nooks and pockets that constantly enlarge as' the relaxation continues. EXAMINATION FREE Our reputation and work are not a mushroom growth. We have been curing men for 25 years. Write, if you cannot call. All corre spondence strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelope. Enclose 2-cent stamp to insure reply.- OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sun days, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER "SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OREGON. - Don't Dose SS rWOS own skip save your stomach tests. Mr. Mackay, It -was annonseeg at the commencement exorcises today, will establish a fund of $120,000, the In terest of which will ba used to pay the mining: faculty. Mackay will also pay the cost of beautifying the grounds of the university here. Qtclien Comfort The combination of hot meals and a cool kitchen has always seemed an impossi- hnit-tr vot rriic V. o rrxr -rt can be used in any room and is the best If not, you should consult at once the old relia ble staff of specialists who cure men permanently and quickly. We have been curing men for 27 years. We are the oldest and longest located spe cialists in Portland. We have cured more pa tients than all of the so-called medical specialists in Oregon, Avoid mushroom institutions. Oar Fee to YOD PAY Uncompleted CURD DISPENSARY
