Morning Oregonian., August 10, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

AUGUST 10. 190S.
F
P.
V
f
FOR ROAD IRK
Permanent Organization
Cover State May Grow
Out of Conference.
to
MANY WILL BE PRESENT
Judge Webster and Judge Scott
Mentioned as Rival Candidates
for Position at Head
of System.
Delegates to the good roads confer
ence, which will be held In the rooms
of the Portland Commercial Club tomor
row, are arriving In the city from every
section of the state. Indications are
that the Invitations which were extended
by the Oregon Development League to
all practical road builders of the state
will be accepted very generally. Not
only will the county Judges of many of
the counties attend the conference, but
they will bring with them the County
Commissioners and In some instances
competent road superviso.-s will be In
cluded among the visiting delegates.
The sessions of the conference will be
called to order at 10 A. M. tomorrow
by C. W. Hodson, president of the Com
mercial Club, who will Introduce County
Judge Webster as chairman of the gath
ering, after having formally welcomed
the visitors to this city.
Plan for Entire State.
The purpose of this gathering of prac
tical and experienced men on the sub
ject of road building Is to formulate
some feasible plan by which there may
be co-operation among the different
counties in the construction of more
good roads. It is proposed at this time
to effect the organization of aome cen
tral authority by which this Important
improvement work can be prosecuted
more intelligently and with better re
sults at a minimum of expense and en
erg?. To that end it has been proposed that
some competent man be employed to
give his personal attention as a Good
Roads Commissioner towards promoting
this work In the different counties. This
scheme originated with the officers of
the Oregon Development League, which
decided to issue a call for the confer
ence of county officials and commercial
organizations that the proposal might
be submitted and considered. The pro
posal will be made at this meeting that
some qualified man be employed on a
good salary to assume the direction of
the work throughout the state.
Two Men Want Position.
Report that such a suggestion would
be made and probably acted upon fav
orably has started keen rivalry for the
Job among at least two aspirants. Coun
ty Judge Webster, of this county. Is
said to have been offered the place by
men prominently connected with the
Oregon Development - League. But this
has nor discouraged John H. Scott, ex
County Judge of Marion County and
President of the Oregon Good Roads
Association. Mr. Scott has been doing
some hard work along these lines him
self, and the rivalry may develop Into
an Interesting contest before a selection
Is finally made.
The conference In all probability will
consist of an all-day session tomorrow.
Including a night meeting. If it is de
cided to organize this road-building cam
paign on a systematic ha Ms, matters of
legislation will receive the attention of
the assembled delegates. Arrangements
will be made for drafting a bill to be
presented at the Oregon Legislature next
Winter, asking for state aid in the con
struction of better highways. Many of
the good roads advocates favor some
measure by which the state shall ap
propriate annually a uniform amount of
money to each county the same to be
available when the county subscribes an
equal amount, the combined fund to be
expended entirely in road building.
Road Work in Baker.
J. B. Messick, County Judge of Baker
County, was among the first of the del
egates to tomorrow's conference to reach
this city. He arrived from Baker City
yesterday and will be followed today by
his two County Commissioners, W. F.
Cropp. of Eagle Valley, and William
Welch, of Haines.
"In recent years we have done con
siderable road building in our county,"
said Judge Messick at the Imperial yes
terday. "As a rule our roads, of course,
are more easily maintained than aro
those in the valley. In constructing and
maintaining roads In our mountainous
districts It has been our policy to con
struct these highways along the streams,
following as nearly as practicable a
water grade. The more or less Irregu
lar pioneer roads of our county have
been remodeled by the construction of
cut-off by which the distance has been
reduced materially.
"We are Just completing the construc
tion of our new courthouse which, when
completed, will represent a cost of about
JlflO.OOO. The native stone of Baker
County is being used principally In the
construction of this building which is an
attractive structure. We have introduced
an Innovation In this public building In
that the county Jail 'will occupy the up
' per part of the building which Is three
and a half stories high. The building
is now ready for the roof, which will
be of asbestos shingles, care having
been taken to make the structure as
nearly fireproof as possible."
Delegates Front Salem.
The Saiem Board of Trade will be rep
resented at tomorrow's conference by the
following delegates: J. H. Scott, H. B.
Thlelsen. P. B. Wallace, I. Greenbaum,
Dr. J. X. Smith. Hon. S. A. Hughes, F.
W. Power. August Huckestien, Dr. W.
B. Morse. I. H. Lewis, J. L. Stockton,
Watt Shlpp E. Hater, M. O. Buren, T.
B. Kay. H. D. Patton. R M. Croisan, G.
F. Rodgers. J. H. Albert, A. F. Hofer,
O. W. Haar and G. Stolz.
The following delegates have been ap
' pointed by the Marlon County Court:
John Jefferson, E. E. McKinney, Grover
Simmons. I. C. Needham. John Stiewer,
G. D. Bowen. Lloyd Reynolds, A. C.
Llbby. W. H. Goulet. J. T. Beckwlth.
Will Habsrly, S. H. Lima. W. W. Lander.
Bent. Jones. D. A. Harris, W. F.
Davlsdon. Charles A. McKee and E. M.
Croisan.
PREPARING FOR SHRINERS
Eugene Plans Elaborate Decorations
for Big Convention.
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
The committee on arrangements for the
big Shrlners' convention, to be held
here early in September, has been ap
pointed and Is now at work. The
committee on decoration has arranged
for 58 emblems to be set along Willam
ette street. The emblems will consist
of the scimiter, star and crescent, and
will be bung at every electric light
pole along the street.
The most noticeable feature being
planned for the street decorations is
the welcome arch, which will be 60
feet at the base, taking up the entire
street, and above the arch, standing
some 30 feet from the street, will be a
huge camel 20 feet In length.
The executive committee consist of
D. A. Paine. L. L. Whltson. Darwin
Bristow, C. B. Willoughby and S. H.
Friendly. The chairmen of the other
committees are: Meeting place, cere
monial session and . banquet, F. L.
Chambers: music, J. A. Maurer: recep
tion, Darwin Bristow; decorations. S.
H. Friendly; refreshments and banquet.
Dr. George Wall: programme. Dr.
George De Bar; parade, L. L. Whltson;
candidates. C. W. Lowe: railroad and
transportation, A. J. Gilette.
Eugene will try to make this the
greatest entertainment event of the
year. The streets will be gay with
decorations in the day. and will have
hundreds of brilliant and different col
ored lights at night
FAMILY 11 PITIABLE PLIGHT
POLICE FTXD CASE OF EX
TREME DESTITUTION".
Charles Sanos Said to Live in Idle
ness, While Wife Works
and Children Suffer.
At 965 East Thirty-first street. North,
there is a pitiable case of "everybody
works but father," according to a report
of Police Officer Joe Keller, who investi
gated It yesterday. As a result of his in
vestigations, county officials will probably
nnlv tnke charae of six forlorn little
children, but may cause the arrest of the
father and another man.
. V. .... .nrHfnff trt the fTi P P T ' 5
report, cooks and scrubs in a down-town
lodging-house: the fatner annus, win-never
he is given the opportunity; a 12-
-.!, ll nlrlnat of the RlX. tries 8S
best she can to look after the others;
her little brother Is lying upon a aquaim
bed. deliriously ill of fever, and the other
children are crying for food and atten
tion.
The father, according to his story to
the officer yesterday, has made $75 since
. i . A v, -atr T4 hasn't been able
me inc.. " . . . -
to find work often, he said, and was per
fectly willing to agree with the officer
that the children should be taken from
his care.
His name Is Charles Sanos. and he
says he is a longshoreman. For weeks
....... at lh riilnntrintpri hnmp have
gone from bad to worse, until neighbors
became indignant. They rea tne cnnaren
until resentment toward the father fin
iv ennrori them vesterdav to notify police
headquarters of conditions.
"The man looks to me as ir ne naa
been drunk for weeks," said Officer Kel
in.', .ennrt fllH At hpArl nuarters on his
return from the Investigation. "There Is
no furniture in tne nouse. except a mat
tress upon which was a little boy. He Is
v.rv 111 Tba nther children steeD in the
same room. Their condition and appear
ance Is wrctcnea.
"Neighbors told me that the father had
recently said that the oldest girl, a child
of 12, would soon be able to make money
.ltV,n,if nrnT-lr T fiskpri him Whv he
Atn' m-AvMA tnr hia fflmilv and he said
he was a longshoreman, and worked
whenever he could find a job. He was not
able to show me where he had made
more than 7o since tne nrsi oi ine year.
The police are powerless to act in ucu
cases, but the report of Officer Keller's
Investigations will be forwarded to the
county officials at once.
1 1
Business District Extending in
Three Directions.
NORTH END NOW TO FORE
Eliot Block Handsome Structure.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug.' 9. (Special.)
-The new $JO,000 brick block, which is
being built here by Dr. T. L. Eliot, of
Portland, Is nearlng .completion and wll!
soon be ready for occupancy. The build
ing Is constructed ' of yellow pressed
brick and is the handsomest In the city.
It is expected to use the large basement
for displaying the fruit which will be
exhibited at Hood River's biennial fruit
fair this Fall.
Monday. August 10 (today) will posi
tively be the last day for discount on
West Side Gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
Investors Believe Realty la South
and North Sections of City
Is to Develop Rapidly Into
Attractive Opportunities.
Wise Investors realizing that few more
"business district' sites remain to be
picked up, are casting about for sites that
border on the old district, believing that
the circumscribed limits of the old city
have burst through bounds and that
stakes are set on a new radius. The
"business district" of a city the Bize of
Portland is more or less an abstract pro
position at best, for business locations are
those where trade can be conducted at a
profit, whether on a well-established busi
ness street or not.
Certain streets and even blocks In Port
land probably will be considered for many
years the choicest locations for business
hnnc. hut thuv rannnt remain sr to the
exclusion of contiguous streets and blocks.
It happens, therefore, that Portland's
West Side business district is breaking
away from the few blocks east and west
from Sixth, and north and south from
Washington, and is reaching out north
ward and southward, with a gradual
trend westward as weH. Residents not so
very old can recall when the bulk of the
business of Portland was conducted on
two or three streets bordering the river
and when Third street skirted timber
lands. Third street today is regarded as
quite a way down town. .
From Front street to the Park strip,
and from Stark to Taylor, for several
years until within the last 18 months or
so. was the district in mind when the
"business district" was referred to. That
district now would seem to embrace the
territory from the Union Depot on the
north to Jefferson street on the south and
from the river to. say, Fifteenth street.
Those who have paid attention to the
development of the city and extension of
Its commercial boundaries will not fail to
recognize the significance of several trans
actions in the North End reported in The
Sunday Oregonlan. . There is a strong
belief in realty "circles that the time has
come for the building up of the streets
leading from the Union station. Apaj-t
from the opportunity offered for good
investments in that district of the city,
civii pride should appeal to local capi
talists to buy up the lots on which small
and tumbled-down buildings stand in the
neighborhood of the depot and replace
them with a better class of buildings. As
it is now, visitors arriving in Portland are
far from being favorably Impressed with
the appearance of the city as first pres
ented to them.
Observers of growth and changes
effected in cities know how rapidly these
are accomplished once started. Portland
furnishes a notable example of this fact
In Its remarkable building up in the last
few years, and In the change, gradual'to
be sure, being made in transforming the
character of some downtown streets. Re
tail business as well as wholesale is
reaching out In three directions and from
present indications Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh streets will be solidly built
to the depot section before many years.
Work is progressing in removing debris
from, the Ablngton building on Third,
street that was partially destroyea Dy nre
WORK ON HOTEL ANNEX PROGRESSES
i..' till
IS
1' f v v.
3Mm
j5r
M
- E 's
If W M - ll'K
f I .
''"1 P .I'il
? . I 1 L . I
T-p -1 W : ;JP . , finii-i'ni in 'luff ' r i
fig .......4...;, ..JOefJ. r. .K. t '
1 I - t 4-
HOTEL OREUON ADDITION, PAKK STREET, NORTH OF STARK.
A SIMPLE BUNGALOW
twrZZZ- li?
Jt'v
x e
1
Cost to build, exclusive of heating
and plumbing, $1950. Designed by
Glenn L. Saxton, architect, 242-244 Se
curity Bank building, . Minneapolis,
Minn.
If Readers are looking for something
In the bungalow ifne, this is one little
gem to study. This Is what they call
a six-room bungalow. The rooms are
thrown together, making practical'y
one large room, 29 feet wide. There is
a little hall from the back of the bun
galow, which allows one to pass from
the front to the rear of the house with
out entering or passlng through any of
the rooms. In each' of which there is a
hall entrance. This is as near a per
fect floor plan as can be got up for a
bungalow of this size. There Is a
small basement under the kitchen and
bedroom across the rear.
The size of the house is 30x3S feet
over the main part. The first story is
nine feet In the clear, finished with
hardwood floors throughout, and Ore
gonfir finish in each room.
By special arrangement with The
Oregonlan, the architect will furnish
one complete set of plans and specifi
cations for this design it" 15.00.
The new edition of Glenn L. Saxton's
popular architectural book, "American
Dwellings." regular price $1.50, is for
sale for $1.00. rt Illustrates many In
teriors, showing the finishing of the
rooms, and contain plans for bunga
lows, colleges and houses, ranging In
cost from $600 to $6000. and Diana for
residences. Send $1.00 for the book
and when you select your plan deduct
the $1.00 from the check.
f-i KlTCHEM I BCD ROOM I
0 pANTRY I
f '"H $
1 DINING ROOM '3ED ROOM
1 i-t-oxi2-tf . ii-oxie-o" y
y . j
LIVING ROOM" RECEPTION
II n-wxis-o' ll-OXlS-0' HAUlj
.,niAZZA
on the night of July 22. and also from the
sites of the big fire in the North End
that burned over parts of three blocks
on July 28. .
The south and west walls of the Rosen
blatt Hotel, at Alder and Tenth are
finished to the second story and the front
piers will be placed In position, beginning
this week. J
Word has been received by R. R. Hope,
who represents the large Industries of the
Olivers of Pittsburg, that the estate is
about to erect the largest office building
yet constructed in the "Smoky city."
Work is started on the site at Seven
teenth and Alder where John McFall
is to have erected a garage 50x100. The
building is to be two stories with con
crete basement floor. H. A. Whitney is
the architect.
Building Inspector Dobson and his ;force
moved into the offices recently vacated
by Captain Speler. harbor master. The
new quarters of the building inspector
adjoin those formerly occupied jointl
with the health office and plumbing in
spector. One of the new buildings to be erected
In the North End is that of M. Pallay
that is to occupy the southwest corner of
Third and Everett. It is estimated to
cost about $20,000.
Within a space of three blocks in
Holladay Addition, buildings costing
$275,000 are under construction. These
buildings are as follows: Homeoepath
ic Hospital, one wing, $125,000; South
Methodist Church, Union avenue,
$75,000; Christian Brothers' College
building, on Grand avenue.. $25,000;
Hassalo-treet Congregational. $7500;
residences, $10,000. Also, between East
Fifteenth and East Seventeenth streets,
and along Wasco, there are numbers of
residences that will cost upward of
$100,000.
On East Third and Clackamas, three
two-story flats are to be built for P.
H. Tynan. J. M. Haller lfl having a two
story residence built on Schuyler
street, near East Twenty-fourth street,
to cost $8000. W. L. Schmidt is having
his residence on Halsey street, near
East Twenty-second street, remodeled
at a cost of $4000. L. E. Carter is hav
ing a story-and-a-half residence built
on Hancock street, between Forty-sixth
and Forty-seventh streets, to cost $3000.
D. P. Pots Is building a two-story frame
dwelling on Cully avenue, near Sandy
road, which will cost $2000.
The trustees of the Sunnyside Con
gregational Church have adopted plans
for the 'new church, provided certain
financial arrangements are made. Cost
of the new building will ' be between
$20,000 and $25,000.
H. C. Davis Is drawing preliminary
plans for the District Fair building of
the Grange Fair Association, to be held
at Gresham this Fall, and thereafter
every Fall. The building will be 160x60
feet, and be rustic . in construction.
There will also be other buildings for
the use of exhibitors. The Fair will
probably be held on a tract In Gresham.
It is proposed to form a stock company
with $5000 capital to handle the Fair.
A considerable portion of the stock has
been taken. .
The Portland Railway. Light & Pow
er Company will start work on the new
carbarns at the Golf Links, Sellwood,
in a short time. It will be a two-story
structure, and will house 250 cars. It
will be" of two-stories, and in the sec
ond story will be the club quarters for
streetcar men. The plant at Milwaukle
will be retained as a repair shop. As
most of the carmen live in Sellwood,
establishment of the carbarn and club
house at the Golf Links will be a great
convenience to them.
N. C. Poulsen has secured the con-,
tract to build an addition to the south
side of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, East Tenth and Weldler
streets. The contract price is $1300.
The cost of the addition will be fully
$1500. More room is needed for the
Sunday-school.
M. C. Mace is to have a two-story
frame residence built on Tillamook
street, between East Twelfth and Thir
teenth etreets, to cost $4500.
Amnne- the building contracts award
ed last week are the following:
A. E. Oberg. for a $IOOI residence for H.
Heck. ' Victoria tree(. between Broadway
and Weidler atreet.
E. M. Collins, for a $1300 dwelling for L
C. Hlght. Division street, between Grand
avenue and Winters street.
R. J. Stewart, for a $4000 dwelling for 8.
P. McFall. Alder street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets.
George w. Gordon, for repairs and alter
ations amounting to $2000 to Wm. Frlel
lander's store building. Flanders street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
MoHolland Bros, have the contract for
repairs and alterations to coat S18O0 to the
two-story brick saloon building, in Morri
son street, between First and Second streets,
owned by Mrs. Gilette.
G. H. Barstow, for a S12O0 dwelling for
Sarah Burgoyne. at 14T Porter street.
H. E. Wood & Co.. for the $1400 addition
to be built to St. Stephens Episcopal Chapel,
at Twelfth and Clay streets. This was
planned by Architect Otto Kleemann.
C. L. Kinney, for a $1M)0 dwelling for A.
V. Coombs, at Ina Park.
E. Boggs. for a $1S00 dwelling for Mr.
Holllster. Ivon street, between East Twenty
third and East Twenty-fourth streets.
H. E. Davis, for a $31)00 dwelling for
Amos Berg. Dekum avenue, between East
Sixteenth and East Seventeenth streets.
H. Glaze, for a $1000 stone building.
Sixth, street, between Ankeny and Burn
side streets.
G. Zanello, for a $25,000 warehouse for J.
L.. Carman, at Eighteenth and Upshur
streets. Otto Kleemann. architect.
H. E. Wood, for a $1000 flat building for
B. O. Cose, Fourteenth street, between Hall
and College streets.
JT. C. .Paulsen, for alterations and re
pairs for the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. East Tenth street, between Weldler
and Halsey streets, to cost about $1300.
MacCormick 4 Jordan, for a $2000 dwell
ing for George A. Sullivan. Wisconsin, be
tween Division and Caruthers streets.
J. S. Dane, for a $2000 dwelling for Van
Armitage. at 341) Clinton.
K. V. Berglund, for a $1400 dwelling for
J. H. Houguez, Vermont, corner Wisconsin
street.
T. B. Schellhammwr. for repairs and al
terations to the McKay building, at Third
and Stark streets, amounting to $4000.
Francis Capell, for a $25O0 dwelling for
August Klckson, at East Fifteenth and
Tenino streets.
E. A. Dunlap. for two $1900 dwellings for
Mr. Sehepp. East Thirtieth, between East
Salmon and East Main streets.
E. B. Angell. for a $2000 dwelling for Mr.
Scott. East Twelfth, between Going and
Wygant streets.
P. C. Beckman, for a $1300 dwelling for
F. J. Crawford, East Twenty-seventh, be
tween East Alder and East Washington
streets.
T. P. Dye, for a $1900 dwelling for S. O.
Hoover, at Sunnyside.
W. -P. Wilson, for a $1900 dwelling for
Anna Kleeman. East Ash street, between
East Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-ninth
treetB
U. S. Blakney. for a $4000 dwelling for
W. L. Schmltt, Halsey street, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth streets.
George W. West & Son. for an $SflOO
dwelling for J. M. Holler. Schuyler street,
corner Twenty-first street.
G. Balllet. for a $2OU0 dwelling for Adam
Obermlller..- East Seventh street, between
Shaver and Failing streets,
L. Sparks, for a $1800 dwelling for L. T.
Braden, Brainerd street, corner Oregon
street.
Wlnnlfred & Haworth, for two dwellings
for Herman Heltkemper In Corbett street,
between Porter and Hooker streets. One
will cost $1500 and the other $1000.
H. L. Camp & Co., for a $3400 dwelling
for F. D. Lawrence, Pearl street, between
Garfield and Mallory avenues.
H. L. Camp & Co., for a $4000 dwelling
for A. Gerstel, East Twenty-third street,
near Hawthorne avenue.
H. L,. Camp & Co., for a $2SO0 dwelling
for H. H. Flower, East Sixteenth, between
Brazee and Mott streets.
H. L. Camp & Co., tor a $10,000 dwelling
for Ada I Simpson, Northrup street, be
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets.
B. L. Pickard. for a $1900 dwelling for J.
Price, at Sellwood.
ARM USELESS; BRINGS SUIT
J. S. Stephens, of Tillamook, Wants
v Damages From Dr. Ross. ,
TILLAMOOK, Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
J. S. Stephens, of this city, has
brought suit against Dr. Thomas W.
Ross, in which he demands $5350 for
permanent Injuries alleged to be due
to malpractice. Stephens was injured
by being thrown from a buggy last
January. His shoulder was dislocated,
and Dr. Ross was secured to attend
to the injuries. Stephens, alleged that
the doctor failed to discover the shoul
der wae 1 out of place, and that his
treatment left the arm permanently
useless.
Fraud in the Primaries.
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 8. (To the Editor.)
The ideas of Mr. Gaston In a recent issue,
regarding the political situation in this
state, are good. It looks more and more,
and results in fact prove It, that the prim
ary law in Its present shape was a
scheme to trick and hoodwink the majority
party by Indirection and skulduggory, thou
sands of Democrats voting for Cake at the
Republican primaries.
Fraud vitiates and .consequently nullifies
a c,ontrat. This has been the rule of law
for ages, therefore the pledge given by the
candidates for the Legislature at the recent
primaries and election are voidable in
morals and leftal effect as well. Throw out
the Informal fraud and elect a Republican
BARRETT'S
Gas and TCTJTHPIT TOE7CL
Electrical
Get Our Estimates
408-410 Morrison Street
OIL Main 122
rnones: Home a 4 154
The HERRICK Refrigerator
Buy a Herrick if you wish the best high-grada
refrigerator made" It ma not be the cheap
est in the first cost, but will be in the end.
Your health demands the use of a strictly
sanitary refrigerator. The Herrick will proye
its merit in every respect. Made in sanitary
odorless spruce, white enamel, and opal glass
linings. Latest improvements and finest designs.
Positively no mold or taint in the Herrick.
J. J. Kadderly, 130 First St.
We have a neat line of Gas, Electric and Combination Chandeliers, and
will be pleased to see any one interested in wiring or fixtures.
We will meet you evenings by appointment.
A. T SAMIELS W. V. SAXSOM
THE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO.
480 -Washington St. Phoned A 3881, Main 4884.
LOWE BROS. "HIGH STANDARD" PAINT
Gives Best Results
RASMUSSEN & CO.
Second and Taylor Distributers
Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders. Machinists and Boiler
makers. Building- and Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
ENGINEERS
OITice and Works,
Hawthorne Avenue and East
Third Street.
Phone East 2,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
THE ADAMANT COMPANY
Manufacturers of ,
HARD WALL PLASTERS
The Celebrated "Crown" Brand Hulr Ftbered Cement Plaster.
FtCTORYl Foot Fifteenth Bt.j Pacific Phone, M 8109.
OFFICEi.433 Wo'rcenter Uldft.i Pacific Phone Main 71S. Home A 1318.
S. C. JAGGAR
J. E. MAXON
MORRISON ELECTRIC COMPANY
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
FIXTIRES, WIRING, SUPPLIES
291 EAST MORRISON ST. PHONES EAST 3128; B 1625
for U. S. Senator as the great majority of
the people of Oregon wih. They will ap
prove of it without question when they
understand the situation, which most of
them do now. I believe. Then amend the
law at the next session. o that Democrats
cannot nominate weak Republicans at
primaries and then beat them at the elec
tion with ranting, loud-mouthed Democrats
and demagogues. A way with legalised
ballot-box stuffing and fraud.
J A. PWINFFORH
Oor Fee
IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE
WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and
Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Contracted Special
Diseases of Men.
CORES
GUARANTEED
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
FREE
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW
FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
For the benefit of men only we have added to our office equipment
a free museum of anatomy, presenting; a study of health and disease
In all its various forms, and affording educational opportunities not
found elsewhere. Man, know thyself. Study the natural and unnatural
conditions of the human body as illustrated by life-sized models.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
sults of ions; experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are aillr.fr consult us. Medicines fur
nished In our private laboratory from J1.50 to 6..iu a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M.
to 8 Ft M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291V4 Morrison St.. Between Fourth and Fifth, Portlnnd, Or.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidnev and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brijfht's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as nllos. fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES. OF MEN
Blood poison, eleet. stricture, unnatural losses, lm-
potency thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed.
YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains,
bashfulness. aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT
YOU FOR BUSINESS.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Svphills, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kid
ney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONING
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses -no patent no
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cued at home. Terms reasonable. All let
ters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential.
Call on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.
eo
J
4