THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1909.
PORTERS KEEP f
TACTICS TO DELAY
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF RAILROAD ACTIVITIES ON ROUTE TO CENTRAL OREGON.
MEN
Wy- v"' "
18
GORED
.t
Merely Hold Options on Lands
Secured, and Place Men at
Disputed Points.
LEGAL AGENT IS ON SCENE
' Harriman Contractors Fear to Force
Way Through Locked Gate Lest
Injunctions Be Sought.
Rival Crews Peaceful.
(Continued From Flint Pag-e.)
are trying to capture the line of survey
between mile post 20 and mile post 30.
Indicated on the line located by the O. R.
& N". engineers. At mile post 20 the
first conflict th! eide of the mouth of
the Deschutes occurs In the two surveys.
The O. R. & X. contractors can get Into
the canyon from this aide of the river to
a, point as high as mile ?pot 17 by -wagon
road, but not farther.
On the T. J. Hill ranch, opposite mile
post 27, the Porter Bros, have established
camp. For about one-fourth mile at the
Hill ranch the usually turbulent Des
chutes runs deep and silent, and It la
possible to use a rowboat. Porter Bros
have taken in a 24-foot rowboat for use
In crossing the river. This gives the
wagon trains access to the Sherman
County side of the stream. On up the
river, at mile post 32. the Harriman
wagon road comes down the 2000-foot
bluff, but between these two points the
tunnel intervenes over which the two
construction forces are now contending.
By capturing both ends of a disputed
stretch of 12 miles. Porter Bros, appar
ently hope to gain exclusive control In
that portion of the canyon. The Harri-
man forces. It Is understood, have been
aware of the Porter invasion from the
Hill ranch, but have made no attempts
to get on the ground ahead.
Harriman May Have to Shift Line.
This disputed stretch is practically all
on Government land. The understanding
here Is that the Government once ap
proved the Oregon Trunk surveys, but
owing to the long Inactivity of the com
pany approved the Harriman surveys
over the same route giving the Oregon
Trunk 30 days in which to protest and
make a showing that It meant business.
The Oregon Trunk, whether controlled
by Porter Brothers or the Hill interests,
is now trying to convince the Interior
Department that It means to build a
railroad in the canyon. If the Interior
Department can be so convinced, the O.
R. & X. may have to seek a route across
the rier for a portion of the route or
buy out the Oregon Trunk.
The Indifference of the Harriman forces
to Porter's activity on this stretch of
territory can be readily accounted for if
a statement made here Is correct. From
an outside scource It Is learned that while
Porter Brothers are claiming that their
survey is on the Sherman County side
of the river and their plats so indicate,
an actual checking up of the description
by section, township and range discloses
that in the vicinity where It is supposed
to conflict with the Harriman survey the
Oregon Trunk line is located on the other
side of the Deschutes. The Oregon Trunk
survey, it is reported, realty follows the
bottom of the cliff part way around
Horseshoe Bend, on the west side of the
river, then crosses and tunnels through
the toneue of the horseshoe, fully one
third mile distant from the Harriman
tunnel, then recrosses the river to the
west side again.
Harriman Has Advantage.
On up the river where the next sup
posed conflict occurs In the surveys, the
Harriman road seems to have a distinct
advantage. Hre between mile post 75
and mile post SO. where the conflicts oc
cur, the route rune principally over pri
vate lands. Harriman right-of-way men
have succeeded in closing up practically
all gaps.
A carload of workmen passed through
here today bound for Shaniko, where they
will be transported to the scene of action
on the river, reaching there early tomor
row. With the Harriman rights distinctly
defined by right-of-way deeds, men are
to be put on the upper disputed section
covering the entire works.
Twohy Bros, are preparing to use pack
hrse trains for getting supplies to Horse
shoe Bend, pending the enforcement of a
road through the Gtirtz ranch by legal
procedure. A pack train of six or eight
horses has already been assembled by a
local man. who has taken a contract for
getting food supplies into the canyon,
and other horses are soon to be here.
There are several trail routes to the
Deschutes, by means of which Horseshoe
Bend may be attained.
Twohy Bros. Avoid Trap.
Porter Bros. attitude In respect to the
blockade at the Gurtz ranch Is causing
some speculation here. The fact that only
one man Is at the gate and that light rigs
and horsemen are permitted to pass
through has given cause for the belief
the Porter Bros, are Inviting Twohy Bros,
to try to force freight wagons through
the gate. Once this were attempted, it Is
said. Porter Bros, would have legal
ground for obtaining a restraining order
from the courts which Twohy Bros,
would not dare violate, and the rival
contractors could then go about their
business without further worry. Until
some overt move is made to force a way
across the ranch an Injunction, it is said,
would not lie.
Iegal opinion here Is that the Harriman
forces can condemn a road across the
Gurtz ranch. This may take some time,
but it is predicted that such a suit will
be started in the near future.
FARMERS TO HANDLE GRAIN
Washington Warehouses May Be
Bought by Growers in Year.
PULLMAN. Wash.. July 19. (Spe
cial.) 1. W. Lannlng. representing the
Kerr. Giffrd Company, and Ira Nye
and J. M. Roed. representing the Farm
ers' Union organization of Pullman and
vicinity, which Is affiliated with the
Pacific Farmers' Union, have closed a
deal by which the Pullman branch of
the Farmers' Union will hold under a
lease' for one year the large grain ware
houses owned by the Kerr. Gifford Com
pany at Johnson. Busbln. Pullman,
Kitz. Miller Siding and Whelan.
The total capacity of thse ware
houses Is in close to 400.P00 bushels.
According to the terms which, were
agreed upon Thursday afternoon the
Farmers' Union will pay the Kerr. Gif
ford Company J2000 for the use of the
houses for one year, at the end of
which time the union will buy the
houses outright If the outcome of the
experiment in warehouse management
by the union la a success.
- i J ! ; 8 f
- - I f I, t j I I
SCENE AT GRASS VALLEY,
MUCH ROCK DELIVERED
3200 TOXS ARE FURNISHED
DAILY AT FORT STEVENS.
Assistant Engineer Gerald Bagnall
Returns From Work at Mouth of
Columbia Sand In Canal.
Gerald Bagnall. Assistant United States
Engineer, In direct charge of the works
at the mouth of the Columbia Elver, spent
yesterday in Portland. Mr. Bagnall re
ports work on the Jetty as progressing
rapidly. Rock deliveries amount to about
3200 tons daily and all of this Is promptly
taken care of. Train crews on the work
at Fort Stevens are keeping up with the
contractors and by the end of the Sum
mer months there will be a noticeable
improvement In the Jetty construction.
V eather conditions have been most fa
vorable for the Jetty work during the past
few weeks and the dumping of rock has
been rushed as rapidly as possible. It
the intention of the engineers to rush
the work during the good weather.
Assistant Engineer Polhemus, in charge
of the work at Celllo, returned yesterday
from the works at that place. Captain
Polhemus went to Celilo for the purpose
of making soundings and to ascertain, if
possible, how great Is the deposit of Band
as a result of the June flood. The water
Is yet at a stage which made it Impossible
to secure accurate data, but it was an
nounced the deposits are such a large
amount of dredging will be necessary
before work can be resumed to any ex
tent. The annual rise in the Columbia brings
deposits of sand and mud which fill In
the upper works at the Celllo Canal. The
mud Is easily flushed out. however, and
Is not a serious menace to construction
work.
BRODICK CASTLE OVERDUE
British Ship Now Out 235 Days
From Astoria for Ipswich.
Outward bound 236 days from Portland
for Ipswich, the British Bhlp Brodick
Castle, Captain Taylor, has been posted
as overdue. In the opinion of shipping
men the craft is lost. She carried a full
cargo of barley and it is feared she has
turned turtle. The Brodick Castle was
an old-timer and had always enjoyed the
reputation of being a fast sailer. She
was built at Glasgow in 1875 and regis
tered 1770 net tons.
Early In 190S the Brodick Castle ar
rived in port with a cargo of coal from
Newcastle. N. S, W. The bunkers were
full and for months she lay at anchor
with the cargo on board, the consignees
paying warehouse toll on. the craft. She
loaded in November with 119.06S bushels
of barley for Ipswich. She left down from
Portland December 4, and the following
day was towed out over the bar. From
that day to this nothing has been heard
of the craft.
Fisherman Run Down by Boat Sues.
W. E. Lindfors, a fisherman, wants
the Columbia Contract Company to
pay hm $10,500 because he was run
down by one of the company's tugs.
He has brought suit for this amount
In the Circuit Court. Lindfors was
fishing; with a gillnet about 5 P. M
May I, on the south side of the Co
lumbia river between Fort Stevena and
Astoria, when he saw a tug and three
scows going- up the river. He thought
they were about to pass him, but
later discovered that they were
bearing down upon him. He says no
lookout was being; kept, and that his
fishing boat was capsized and his
glllnet lost. His head, thigh and
legs were wrenched and crushed, he
says.
Astoria Marine Xews.
ASTORIA. Or., July 29. (Special)
The launch La Boheme. of Portland,
crossed out this evening for Seattle
with a crowd of pleasure seekers on
board. The little craft will probably
stop at Grays Harbor on the way
up the coast.
Captain Nolan, of the bar tug Wal
lula, is taking a vacation of a few
days and during his absence. Captain
John Reed is in charge of the tug.
The quartermaster's department
steamer James Fornance went into
commission this morning under the
command of Captain Frank T. War
riner. Tacoma Shipping; News.
TACOMA. July 29. The Admiral Samp
son Is due tonight from San Francisco,
via Seattle, with general freight. The
Norwegian steamer Homelen is in port
loading for the West Coast. She also
received the bunker coal from the Nor
wegian steamer Eir. which goes to Quar
termasteg Harbor to drydock tomorrow.
The) Blue) Funnel liner Teucer is due In
port tonight from Seattle. The steamer
Victoria has returned to Seattle after
taking cargo for Nome.
- Jessie Harklns on New Route.
Harry Young, managing owner of the
steamer Jessie Harklns, has placed that
craft In daily service between Rainier
and Skamokawa as a general trader. The
Harklns will carry freight and passengers
POINT OF DEPARTURE FOR DESCHUTES CANYON, SHOWING OUTFITTING
I
5.
CAMP OF H. S. RAVEN, ASSISTANT ENGINEER, IN CANYON OF
DESCHUTES, NEAR HORSESHOE BEND.
between points on the 'Washington shore
and stations along the Astoria & Colum
bia River Railroad on the Washington
side. The route selected by the owners
of the Jessie Harklns Is a new one and
without doubt will be a money-maker.
Potter on Run to Megler.
For the accommodation of travel to the
beach resorts, the O. R. & N. Company
has placed the steamer Potter on the run
between this city and Megler. for which
a special round trip rate of $3 is an
nounced. The Potter will leave Portland
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Henrlk Ibsen.. .Hongkong In port
Rose City Ban Francisco In port
Alliance Coo. Bay Jn port
Argo Tillamook In port
Eureka Eureka July J
Breakwater Coos Bay Aug. 1
Pue H. Elmore. Tillamook Aug. 1
S:at of Cal. . . San Francisco. Aub. j
Ttoanoks San Pedro... Aug. a
Falcon San Francisco. Aug. 10
Eelja Hongkong. . . .Oct. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Pts.
Alliance Coos Bay July 81
Rose City Pan Francisco July 31
Eureka Eureka Aug. 1
Argo Tillamook Aug. 2
6ue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . ..Aug.
Henrlk Ibsen. . Hongkong. ... Aug.
Breakwater Coos Bay Aug. J
State of Cal. . .San FrancLco Aug. . 7
Roanoke .Sail Pedro Aug. 30
Falcon iian Francisco Aug. 13
Selja Hongkong Oct. 10
Entered Thursday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Parsons),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay.
Cleared Thnrsday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Parsons),
with general cargo, for Coos Bay.
daily at 8:30 A. M., and, returning, leave
Megler at 3 P. M. Tickets on sale every
day, except Saturday and Sunday, good
on date of purchase only. This furnishes
tourists an exceptional opportunity for
making a daylight trip by steamer to the
mouth of the Columbia-
Telephone Leaves for South Monday
In tow of the steam schooner Tosemlte,
the steamer Telephone, recently sold to
the "Western Pacific Railway Company, of
San Francisco, will start for the South
Monday. The Tosemlte arrived up late
last night and will ba ready to leave
down the river Monday morning. The
Telephone will proceed to Astoria under
her own steam. It Is expected the voy
age will be completed in four days.
Marine Notes.
For San Francisco! direct, the steamship
Rose City will sail tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock.
With passengers and freight from Coos
Bay ports, the steamship Alliance arrived
up yesterday morning.
The steam schooner J. Marhoff er left
down for Rainier yesterday morning,
where she will load lumber for San Fran
cisco. Prentiss N. Gray, secretary of the Gray
& Holt Steamship Company, is due to ar
rive today in Portland. He will leavs
for Coos Bay on the Alliance tomorrow
night.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTIAXD. July 29. Arrived Steamship'
Alliance. from Coos Bay: steamship
Yosemlte. from San Francisco.
Astoria. Or.. July 20. i!-peclaj.) Con
dition at the mouth of the river at S P. M.,
smooth; wind, southwest. 8 miles: weather,
cloudy. Sailed at 7 A. M. Steamer Break
water for Coos Bay. Sailed at 7:10 A. M
Steamer Claremont, for Aberdeen. Arrived
at 10:30 A. M. and left up at 1:30 P. M.
Steamer Tosemlte. from San Franc.sco.
Sailed at 11 10 A. M. Steamer Geo. R
Vosburg. for Tillamook.
San Francisco. July 29. Arrived at 8 A.
M. and sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Geo.
Elder, from San Pedro, for Portland.
Eureka. Julv 29. Arrived Steamer Roan
oke, from Portland, for San Pedro.
Westport. July 29. Arrived Steamer
Claremont. from Portland.
San Pedro July 2. Arrived yesterday
Steamer Cascade, from Columbia River.
Honolulu. July 29. Sailed yesterday
Trench bark Montcalm, for Portland.
San Diego. Julv 29. Sailed yesterday
German bark Llsbeth. for Portland.
Steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck. with log raft
In tow. from Columbia River, for San Fran
cisco, reported 53 miles north of Cape
Mendocino, at S P. M. yesterday.
Saa Francisco, July 28. Balled Steamer
rh' ' " !- :
r.
'
Geo. W. Elder, for Portland: Charles Nel
lon. for Seattle and Tacoma; schooner Robert
R Hind, for Puiret Sound.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Ixjw.
11:42 A. M 6 fet'B:13 A. M 0.4 foot
10:62 P. M 9.0 feef5:00 P. M 4.0 feat
ROSS CASE. IS ARGUED
ABLE ATTORNEYS REPRESENT
APPELLANT.
Lord Argues That Only Public Offi
cial Can Be Convicted on
Charge Against Ross.
SALE If, Or., July 29. (Special.) Just a
year ago today an appeal was filed In
the office rt the Clerk of the Supreme
Court In the case of the state vs. J.
Thorburn Ross, and today a half dozen
of the leading lawyers of the state are
arrayed In the highest court of Oregon,
arguing the question whether or not the
nOO.000 fine and the sentence of five years
in the penitentiary, meted out by the trial
court, shall stand.
Tho case was opened by the appellant.
Ross, this morning at 10 o'clock, when
Attorney William M. Kaiser spoke for
two hours. He was followed by ex-Governor
Lord, also for the appellant ' In
addition to Lord and Kaiser, Wallace
McCamant appears for the appellant.
Roes. For the state the attorneys are
George J. Cameron, Martin L. Pipes and
Thad W. Vreeland.
Ross was convicted on April 23, 1908,
while president of the now defunct Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., of converting to
his own use J28:426.87 of the common
school fund of the state, deposited In the
bank by State Treasurer Steel. He was
indicted under section 1807 of the B. & C.
code.
The argument advanced by William P.
Lord is that no person can be indicted
or charged with the crime named in the
indictment except a public officer having;
in custody funds belonging to a Btate,
county or municipality.
On the Bowery a dope sun Is called a
eewlnjr machine.
EAT WHAT
YOU LIKE
If Your Digestion Is Good You 11
Enjoy It. If You Don't Enjoy
It, Take a Little Kodol. It
Digests All Food You Eat.
We mean any kind of food. It makes
no difference what you may eat no
matter how difficult of digestion your
food may be for the stomach, a little
of Kodol will digest it- A tablespoontul
will digest 2 pounds of food easily
and naturally. Just as a healthy stomach
does. That is why Kodol is so sure to
prevent dyspepsia and the many other
serious ailments which result from un
digested food remaining in the stomach.
Indigestion and dyspepsia are always
caused by food not properly digesting,
in your stomach. When your stomach
cannot properly digest food, of Itself,
It needs a little assistance and this
assistance is readily supplied by Kodol.
Kodol assists the stomach, by tempor
arily digesting all of the food in the
stomach, so that the stomaoh may rest
and recuperate. Kodol Is really a very
excellent preparation for any digestive
disorder. Our guarantee Get a dollar
bottle of Kodol. If you are not bene
fited the druggist will at once return
your money. Don't hesitate: any drug
gist will sell you Koaoi on rnese terms.
The dollar bottle contains 2hk times as
much as the 50c bottle. Kodol is pre
pared in the laboratories of E. C De
Witt & Co, Chicago.
TRAIN READY TO SI' ART.
HAY CROP IS SHORT
GRESHAM FARMERS FIND SALE
AT GOOD PRICES.
Grain Fields Are Looking Fine and
Give Promise of Heavy
Yield.
GRESHAM, Or., July 29. (Special.)
The return of clear weather has been wel
come to the farmers, who had not fin
ished their haying. While the rains of
the past few days have not been heavy
enough to spoil any hay, yet there are
many tons In the shock which will be
slightly oft color; and that which Is yet
uncut Is getting very ripe, hence of less
value as feed. Not over one-half the
acreage of Eastern Multnomah has been
harvested, and it will require two weeks
to put It all safely under cover.
It is estimated that the crop this year
will be several thousand tons short of the
average in this vicinity. It is of shorter
length than usual and thinner, but of ex
cellent quality. The annual surplus here
tofore has been about 10,000 tons, which
was usually stacked in the fields and
baled before the Fall rains set In. This
year there will be no such surplus, as the
farmers are selling all excess as fast as
they can haul It away at prices ranging
from tl2 to J16 a ton. Very little of this
year's hay crop will be held over and it
is predicted that hay will be selling for
$25 a ton before Spring.
The grain crops are looking well, the
rains having been of a decided benefit.
Oats and wheat will be ready to harvest
by the time all haying is done, and at
least four threshing crews will be in the
field for about six weeks thereafter. The
yield of all kinds will be about as usual,
something like 350,000 bushels. '
Grain prices are going to soar, too, as
buyers have already been over the coun
try offering $32 a ton for oats at the
thresher. No sales have been reported at
that figure,' as the farmers are able to
hold their surplus over.
The recent rains have been the mak
ing of the potato crop and all the fields
promise an Immense yield, and all indi
cations point to a good demand and high
prices.
Many Swedes Go to Fair.
Special cars were attached to the
C. Gee Wo
THE CHINESE. DOCTOR
This crest Chinos
doctor la well knows
throuf boat the
Northwest because
of his wonderful
tnfl marvelous cures,
and Is today her
alded - by all nia
patients aa the
createat of bis kind. He treats any
and all dlseaaea with powerful Chinese
roota. herbs and barks that are entirely
unknown to the medical science of thla
country. With theae harmless remedies
he guarantees to cure catnrrh, asthma,
lunar troubles, rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also
private diseases of men and women.
CONSULTATION FREB.
Patients outside of city write for
blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
First St.. Near Morrison
Portland, Or.
Women a Specialty
The well-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suffer
ers when all other remedies
sikJU' have failed. Sure cure female.
b-Vsj chronic private diseases, nerv-
IrfffC 0 If PUIW ousness. blood poison, rheuma
a.4tnfl tism. asthma. throat. luna;
troubles, consumption. stomach. bladder,
kidney and diseases of ail kinds. Remedies
harmless. No operation. Honest treatment.
Examination for ladles by Mrs. 8- K. Chan
THE CHINESE MEDICINE CO.,
2t6 Morrison St., bet. Jlrst and Secend.
STOMACH CURED.
I have been suffering with
stomach trouble. Other
doctors Insisted on me hav
ing; an operation. Finally
I came to Yosnf Mine;
Medicine Co.. 247 Taylor
at.. Portland, Or. After
having; taken four doses of
t heir remedies I am well.
Mrs. Emma Enyart, Fossil.
Wheeler County, Oregon,
sLiss.s -jf
I 1
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED!
DON'T GIVE UP HOPE!
.THERE IS HOPE FOR YOU!
ACT TODAY!
In my very extensive practlve I have
learned a few truths that are undeniably
of interest to every man. First of all, I find
that the very serious and so-called "Incur
able" cases are due usually to NEGLECT
and DELAY. A pain, I know that many men
suffer FOR TEAHS and practically RUIN"
THEIR HEALTH FOREVER trying to dose
themselves with some patent nostrum that
never could cure. NO TREATMENT AT ALL
is what "cheap" treatment means In nine
cases out of ten.' The last state of the man
Is worse than the first- Just before you go
a line further in this announcement, stop
and ask yourself as to whether YOU are
following In the foolish footsteps of the man.
who NEGLKCTS himself? Are you trying to
cure yourself with . nostrums? Are YOU
looking for treatment that will not cure? If
rou are, it Is certain that you will'regret it.
t is NEVER TOO LATE to. get on the right
path hut at tho same time remember that
voti cannot get there too soon. The best help
jn the world Is none too good for you; you
cannot get It too quickly. I offer it to you
at the lowest fee possible.
I CURE PERMANENTLY Weakness, Varicose
Veins, Organic1 "Weakness, Debility, Losses. Hydrocele,
Contracted Diseases, Specific Blood Poison and all reflex
ailments.
. EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE Consultation and AdVloe, but of every case
that comes to me I will moke Careful Examination and Diagnosis with
out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get ex
pert opinion about his trouble. 1
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open
all day from 9 A. M. to P. M, and Sundays from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Go.
2S4 MOR.RISO!f STREET, f
CORNER SBCOirn STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Northern Pacific train yesterday for the
accommodation of over 100 members of
the Swedish Singing Society, who left for
the Seattle fair. Of that number, about
60 came from California.
Repudiate Mr. Boise as Manager.
PORTLAND, Or., July 29. (To the
Editor.) We desire to correct the Im
pression made before the Water Board
and City, Council of the city of Port
land, at a recent hearing, In connec
tion with the laying of a water pipe
on qawthorne avenue, from Water
..l fcJ
Not only Its proven ability to cure, but Its absolute safety as a remedy,
has made S. S. a the most extensively used of all medicines in the treat
ment of Contagious Blood Poison, Unlike the strong mineral mixtures,
which temporarily remove the outward symptoms and shut the disease up
in the system, there to carry on its destructive work on the delicate and
vital organs, S. S. S. strikes directly at the root, and by purifying the blood
of every trace of the virus, completely and permanently cures the trouble.
S. S. 8. is Nature's blood purifier, harmless in its action and certain in its
good results. It is made from a combination of roots and herbs, each of
jwhich has a definite and specifio action in purifying the blood. Years were
spent in selecting and proportioning the different ingredients, but when
S. 8. S. was perfected it soon demonstrated its superiority over all other
blood medicines, and now, after 40 years, it is still the one and only certain
cure for Contagious Blood Poison. While driving out the poison from the
circulation S. S. S. builds up and strengthens the system by its fine vegetable
tonic effects. If you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison S. 8. S. is
your most certain reliance, and because of its freedom from mercury
potash or any other mineral, it is absolutely safe for every one. Home
treatment book with valuable suggestions and any medical advice sent free
to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Cure Your
People who have stomach disor
ders are never In good health. They
are continually suffering from one
thing1 or another.
As long as your rooa
digests properly the ma
chinery of the body
works in harmony, but
put the stomach out of
commission and ' the
whole machinery goes
to smash. You know
that if you are a suf
ferer from weak stom
ach or dyspepsia.
"When your food falls
to digest, it ter
ments and cre
ates poisons
which are ab
sorbed by the
blood. Then the
organs dependant
upon the stomach
for nourishment
receive poisonous
matter instead. Disease
is the result. Tou can't
cure it until you cure the
stomach, and you can't
cure the stomach until
you restore its. vitality.
The stomach fails be
cause Its vitality is over
taxed too much work
and not enough motive
rjower to do It. Renew
this power and the stom
ach will work as nature
intended. Drugs won't
restore it because they
tear down vitality. Tou
can force the stomach
with strong stimulants,
but that won't cure it.
Electricity is the power that cre
ates vitality and energy. If you
want to restore the activity of a
MUSEUM OF
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291 Morrison Street (Upstairs) Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sta.
A great collection of lifelike subjects demon
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WE CURE
Quickly, safely and thoroughly, Nervous De
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Consultation and examination free. If you
cannot call, write for question list and free book.
MEN: IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY.
Hours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
The Oregon Medical Institute
291 Morrison St., bet, Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon.
YOU CAN
PAY WHEN
CURED
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
street to East Twelfth street, that Mr.
Whitney L. Boise represented the Haw
thorne Estate at these hearings, and to
state that said Whitney L. Boise has
no business connections with the Haw
thorne estate, and Is not authorized to
represent it anywhere or in any manner
whatsoever.
THE HAWTHORNE ESTATE.
By Rachel L. Hawthorne, President.
Folson from potatoes or potato salads
sometimes catches German soldiers. It Is
caused by Proteus bacillus. Potatoes should
be eaten as eoon 89 cooked.
'MAKES-
Stomach
weak organ you must restore elec
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"J. H. HISE."
"Larson, Idaho."
It made a dif
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I gained sixteen
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ing it.
"D. H. STEGMAN.
"Centervllle."
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Office hours 9 A. M.-to 8 P. M. ;
Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
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1S14 Second Ave.. Seattle. Wash.
Please send me, prepaid, your
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7-30-09
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