lO
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2G, 1910.
5
f
JAPAN SENDS ROSE
GIFTTO PORTLAND
Foremost City of Orient Con
tributes to Annual Floral
Festivity.
1RARE BLOOMS ARE GIVEN
Foreign Office Acquiesce In Send-
f ingot 170 Plants, With Suggea-
I tlon That Design of Flag lie
'r
i Followed in Planting.
What officials of the Rose Festival
end the Rose Society look upon as one'
of the most striking examples of ln
' ternatlonal recognition for the yearly
Rose Festival here has Just come from
the Japanese government.
Portland Is to receive from the city
of Tokohama, as the result of the ef
forts of Y. Numano, the Imperial Jap-
'r anese Consul, 170 roses of native Jap-
anese growth,' the tribute of the fore
f most commercial city of the Orient to
' the annual floral festivity of Portland.
The trade exchange between these Pa-
cine ports amounts to millions every
, year.
1 Consul Numano was called into con
; ference with the commercial repre
sentatives of other nations when the
ijrose-plantlnar day for 1910 was first
.projected. He promised his unqualified
Bupport. The result has been more
gratifying than the promoters of the
official rose-planting day and the Rosa
Festival ever had hoped for.
Foreign Office Approves.
The courtesy has the official sanc
tion and approval of the foreign office
of the Imperial Japanese government,
as the following letter , from Consul
Numano will show:
Consulate of Japan, Portland. Or.. V. B.
"A R. W. Hoyt, President of tha Portland
Rose Fatlval. Swetland Building Dear
Sir: In pursuance of your favors of Novem
ber 2 and November 10 last, as well as my
note of November 5 last. I have now the
i pleasure of informing you that the munlcl
i JialWy of the City of Tokohama, which
j has very large commercial relations with
Portland and the United States, has de-
elded, following the ad vie? of the Foreign
. Offloe In Toklo, and also animated with the
-desire of materially expressing their - sin
). Cerent good will, to donate to tla City of
J .Portland, through the officials of Portland
t Rose Festival, 170 Japanese native rose
! bushes which are to be planted on th of
' nclal Rose-Planting day of Portland, Feb
ruary 22 next.
As stated In your letters to me. I hope
the Japanese rose bush-s will -be planted
by you in a public park or square, wllh
appropriate ceremonies Iiat shall crystallize
the friendly sentiments existing between
your great republic and Japan.
According, to official advice, these rose
j bushes are expected to arrive at Seattle on
February 4. per steamship Awamaru.
'J As they consist of both white and red
e species, I may venture to suggest to you
f that ttw red species will be planted in clr
f cles and surrounded by white species planted
i In rectangles, so that the entire rose bushes
" will form a large flowery flag in blooming
' season.
f Supposing the rose bushes will reach here
? on or about February 10. will you kindly
i inform me where and whom shall I send
: them. In orcW that they shall be properly
; taken care of utvtil they are planted?
! Hoping to be favored with an early an
j iwer and assurinu you my highest constd
j sratlons, yours respctfullv,
. Y. 2VUMANO,
I Consul of Japan,
f Society Is Elated.
J: "We are highly elated, that goes
k -without saying," declared Dr. Emmet
f Drake, president of the Rose Society,
Sjwhich will conduct the Rose Planting
j -ceremonies on Washington's Birthday.
; "We had hoped that we might possl
t"bly get two or three perhaps half a
J doren of the native Japanese roses,
$ but to be presented with 170 of these
: rare Oriental bushes, to say the least
- Is a great surprise.
"I look upon this gracious display
j of friendliness which emanates from
the Japanese government aa an lm
j presslve acknowledgment of the en
, tente cordiale which exists between the
f United States and the Mikado's gov-
eminent. It Is such things that count
: even more than the bickerings of dlp
J lomaia."
f Immediately upon the receipt of the
shipment of Japanese roses It will be
taken care of properly by some cus-
todian agreed upon by Consul Numano
and President Drake. These arrange-
ments have not been decided upon.
j STATE ASSEMBLY FAVORED
Baker, Malheur and Umatilla Lined
Vp, Says Census Supervisor.
"The outlook for an assembly among
'the Republicans of Baker. Malheur and
Umatilla counties is bright," said Seneca
; C. Beach, Census Supervisor, yesterday on
' his return from a business trip to that
eotion of the state.
"While not particularly in favor of
holding county assemblies, these Repub-
licans are enthusiastically advocating a
state assembly and will send their quota
of representative party members to such
. a. gathering. The assembly forces may
depend on the active co-operation of the
great majority of Republicans in Eastern
Oregon. This Is especially true in Baker
and Usnrattlla, Counties, where former
attempts to solidify the party in the
tate have not been received with any
degree of enthusiasm.
"The Republicans of Baker City have
arranged for a big banquet, which will
be held on Lincoln's birthday. Governor
; Benson and other prominent state of
ficials have been invited. Arrangements
y re Deing maae lor tne entertainment of
about ou0.'
PUSH CLUB WANTS WATER
Mount Scott Organization Indorses
1 Amendment of Charter.
The Seventh Ward Auxiliary Push
Club of Mount Scott has indorsed the
faction of the Waverly-Richmond Im
provement Association in initiating a
'movement to amend the charter bo that
water mains may be laid, and ap
pointed, a delegate at its last meeting.
Also the league has appointed a com
mittee to confer with the City Attor
ney and ask his opinion of the legal
ity of private water companies charg
ing and collecting higher water rates
than those charged by the" city water
plant. In that district three differ
ent rates are charged by the Brown
and Woodstock plants. The auxiliary
declared that there should be a uni
form rate.
j By unanimous vote the club indorsed
the proposition to establish a public
service commission, and wll" work for
"that end. The club adopted the fol
lowing resolution:
t Resolved. That the members of the Seventh
Ward Auxiliary League areatly deplore t'lie
act of Mayor Simon In reminding the call for
', special election to be held February 15 to
Avote on tne water question.
i Morgan & Robb, 250 Stark St., can
F-wrlta your Burglary Insurance for
.you.
NEW OFFICEES FOR COMMERCIAL
t -
BEGKWITH IS HEAD
Commercial Club Elects New
Officers.
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
Retiring President, J. B. Wetnerbee,
Honored Committee In Charge
of Exploitation Soon Will
Bo Announced.
The first regular meeting of the new
board of governors of the Commercial
Club was held in the lunch hour at the
clubrooms yesterday and resulted in the
selection of Harvey Beckwlth as presi
dent for the ensuing year.
Mr. Beckwith is manager of the Wells
Fargo Express Company in Portland. E.
B. Piper was elected vice-president, and
W. J. Hofmann and J-. C. Ainsworth were
re-elected secretary and treasurer re
spectively. .'
An interesting feature of the meeting
was the presentation to the retiring presi
dent, Xr. J. R. Wetherbee. of a loving
cup by the board of governors.
Although it Is customary for only mem
bers of the board to attend the regular
meetings, an invitation was extended to
the five retiring members to be present
at the presentation of the cup. The pre
sentation was by James Jackson and Dr.
Wetherbee responded with a few words
of thanks and appreciation.
The cup Is a large, solid silver affair
with three stag handles. On it is en
graved the following:
"Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, from the mem-,
bers of the board of governors. In ap
preciation of his earnest and efficient
services as president of the Commercial
Club. Portland, Or.. 1909."
Within a few weeks President Beckwith
will name the members of the executive
committee of the club. This committee's
principal function Is in the direction' of
exploitation. When the original publicity
fund of $112,000 was. raised under the
auspices of the Commercial Club, the
movement was intended for a two years'
campaign. The expenditure of this money,
however, is being extended over a period
of three years.
. In the meantime the club has taken up
an additional publicity campaign. In the
appointment of the present executive
committee it was the original Intention
that' the members should serve during the
period for which the fund was collected.
The members were selected from the
large contributors, whether belonging to
the Commercial Olub or not.
President Beckwith will name a new
committee, not on his own initiative,
but at the request of some of the com
mittee members.
The executive committee controls the
position of manager of publicity now
filled by Tom Richardson.. Mr1. Richard
son's contract expired January 1 and the
entering into a new contract probably will
be left to the new committee.
COURT - MARTIAL CALLED
Detail Xomed to Try Cases at Van
couver Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Jan. 25.
(Special.) A general court-martial is
appointed to meet at Vancouver Bar
racks Wednesday. Following Is the
detail for the court: Major Abner
Pickering, Major R. H. Noble, Captain
L. S. Upton, Captain Campbell King,
First Lieutenant B. G. Ruttencutter,
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ivy -. j
CLUB NAMED BY COMMITTEE.
, - ' e
First Lieutenant E. J. Nowlen, First
Lieutenant H. A.' Wells. Second Lieu
tenant A. D. Budd. Second Lieutenant
J. A. Ulio, Second Lieutenant J. M.
True, Second Lieutenant M. C. Mitchell,
and First Lieutenant S. A. Campbell,
Judge advocate, all of the First In
fantry. The officers of Company D. First In
fantry, entertained the enlisted men of
the company as a means of expressing
their appreciation of the company's
winning the first prize, a silver cup, in
the squad drill in the indoor meet at
the post gymnasium last Friday.
A board of officers has been con
vened to examine the noncommissioned
officers of Company B, First Infantry,
In the manual of guard duty.
Post Commissary Sergeant Edward
Ross has been ordered to the recruit
depot. Fort McDowell, California, to re
port in time to embark on the trans
port scheduled to leave San Francisco
for Manila March 5.
First Lieutenant George F. Rozelle,
First Infantry, has been detailed as a
member of a general court, convened
to meet at Fort Liscum, Alaska.
FIX HISTORIC HOME IS AIM
Mclioughlin Memorial Association to
Restore Interior of House.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.)
The restoration of the Interior of the
historic home of Dr. John McLoughlin
will be undertaken by the McLoughlin
LOVING CUP PRESENTED TO RETIRING
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
irsr-
: mlfM' .41 ttf' -
GIFT OF BOARD OF GOVERNORS TO DR. J. It. WETHERBEE.
Memorial Association, and a meeting will
be held tomorrow night to adopt by-laws.
The association has concluded to make a
life membership $10. The annual dues
will be L
Pioneers from every part of the North
west will bo invited to assist in the
movement to preserve the building. The
McLoughlin home is now located on a
public t square at the edge of the bluff
overlooking the city. The exterior has
been completely restored at a cost of
more than $1000, and more funds are re
quired to proceed with the work of re
storing the interior.'
COMET GALLS ON.
NORTH AND SOUTH
Skipper Reads Compass in Its
Light, Appearance at
Dalles Excites.
EUGENE. SEES' ONLY HEAD
Luminary Xlght Sun, Says Seattle As
tronomer Who Calls It "S-1910."
Tail Is Described as Ray of
Headlight by Viewers.
From Puget Sound to the extreme
southern point of California the stel
lar body known as "Comet A. of 1910,"
"Comet 3, 1910," and identified by some
astronomers as distinct from Halley's
comet, has shone on cities and ocean,
several Oregon and Washington points
boasting of after-sunset calls by th.e
star.
On the way from San Pedro to San
Francisco the comet was a beacon for
the steamer J. B. Btetson, the master
of the craft watching his compass in
the light of the' luminary. Thus far
three California cities Santa Rosa,
Redding and Napa have seen the comet
a few hours above their horizons.
Star Excites Dalles.
Appearance of the heavenly body at
The Dalles caused excitement, business
houses closing and housewives forget
ting supper as the comet loomed in
the southwestern sky at 6:15 o'clock
yesterday. The star was not ' far re
moved from the horizon and its tall
was described as resembling the ray
of a headlight. It was visible at The
Dalles for more than an hour and even
when the star had set, the ray of its
tail appeared over the city.
. Eugene, too. saw the sky visitor, the
comet appearing there at 5:30 o'clock, 15
minutes later than Its Eastern Oregon
call. In the university town the comet
shone north of the evening star, which
it exceeded in brilliancy. Eugene resi
dents missed the tail, none being sure
that the luminary's appendage helped it
light the sky.
Hoqutam Sees Blaze.
Hoquiam, Wash., saw a blaze in the
sky as late as 7. o'clock last evening,
the tail being visible long after storm
clouds hid the head of the star.
Professor James E. Gould, astronomer
of the University of Washington, says
the comet will be seen only after the
sun sets, as in its proximity to the sun
the rays of Old Sol outshine the bright
ness of its head and tail. Professor
Gould said:
Sun Delays Visits.
"The comet which was visible to tne
naked eye for the first time last night,
is very near tlie sun, and this is why
it can be seen for only a short time and
only when the sun is setting. Last night
it was visible for about an hour, but it
should be seen today for half an hour
earlier and half an hour later than it
was seen last evening.
"Comets are named by the year in
which they appear and the number of
their appearance during that year. This
being the third one discovered in 1910,
it is called '3-1910.' It is not known posi
tively whether this is a new comet or
th reappearance of an old one, but it is
considered probable that it is a new one.
The only naked-eye comet for 15 years
until the one last evening appeared about
a year ago, but was only 10 degrees in
length and could not be geen unlessthe
observer knew Its exact location. Comet
'Z-Wf is not to be confused with Halley's
comet."
TAXPAYERS TO GET REBATE
Collections Due February 1, With 3
Per Cent Off Till March 15.
S. B. Martin, In charge of the tax
collecting department of Sheriff Stevens'
office is making arrangements to put
on an extra force of deputies February
1, when he is to begin collecting taxes
on Multnomah County property. He said
yesterday that he has already more ap
plicants for positions than needed.
Mr. Martin suggests that taxpayers de
siring to pay with the least trouble, both
to themselves and the tax gatherers,
send in by mall their requests for state-
PRESIDENT OF
ments, giving a descrptlon of their prop
erty, with lot and block numbers and
the addition in which it is located.
Statements will then be mailed from the
Sheriff's office, and checks or money or
ders sent In payment. This eliminates
the tedious wait in line at the Court
house. Taxpayers will receive a rebate
of 3 per cent, until March 15.
Alberta Indorses Bridge.
The Alberta Improvement Associa
tion held one of its -regular meetings
Monday night and passed a strong res
olution in favor of the immediate
building of the Broadway bridge, it
being freely admitted this was the
most Important item before the club,
and a committee was appointed to in
vestigate closely the cause of delay
and report at the following meeting.
Aggressive sentiment was expressed
and the use of the recall was sug
gested but not Indorsed. A part of
the meeting was devoted to social features.
BRIDGE FIGHT IS RENEWED
.Last Argument Heard on City's De
murrer to Ki ernan Suit.
The fight in the Circuit Court over
the right of the city to construct the
new Broadway Bridge over the Wil
lamette River In North Portland was re
sumed yesterday. City' Attorney Kav
anaugh and Attorney Martin L. Pipes
arguing for the city. Attorney Raphael
Citron, opposing the $2,000,000 bond is
sue for the new bridge, answered their
arguments in the afternoon, his being
the last argument upon the demurrer
of the city to Frank Klerrmn's suit.
Arguments in the case of the city
against Marie L. Flanders and others,
to condemn property for the bridge ap
proach, are yet to come.
lAttomey Pipes and City Attorney
Kavanaugh urged before- Circuit Court
Judges Bronaugh. Gantenbein and Mor
row yesterday that the city was given
power of eminent domain . that it might
have, among other things, the authority
to build bridges, and that bonds may
be issued whether the Federal Govern
ment assents or not.
CLELAND RENDERS DECISION'S
Lower Court Affirmed; Plaintiff and
Defendant Win in Two Cases.
Among the three cases assigned to
Circuit Judge Cleland yesterday was
the appealed case of James Kaln, alias
"Jimmy the Goat," In which "Jimmy"
was sentenced by Municipal Judge
Bennett to serve 30 days on the rock
pile. He was convicted of - vagrancy.
Judge Cleland affirmed the sentence of
the lower court.
The eecond matter to be passed up
on by Judge Cleland was a plea to
abate the suit of Attorney H. M. Es
terly against the Columbia Southern
Irrigation Company. in ' which the
attorney demands $500 fees for services
rendered in the case of the state
against the irrigation company, tried
In the Federal Court. The irrigation
company's plea was based on the alle
gation that Esterly refused to arbi
trate his claim for services. Esterly
denies the existence of any contract
to arbitrate, and says the company
agreed when he took the case to pay
him a reasonable fee. He thinks $500
about right.
Judge Cleland decided the irrigat
ing company's plea in abatement of
Esterly's suit was groundless.
The Judge found for the defendant
in the suit of W. L. Robb against the
Union Guarantee Association to re
cover $781 alleged to be due Charles E.
Morgan as salary for his services as
assistant manager of the association-
Morgan claimed $200 a month, while
the association management declared
the agreement was he should receive
$100 a month. He assigned his claim
to Robb in the effort to collect.
REPORT OF EXPERTS DELAYED
Access to Oregon Trnst Book Denied
Except in Cameron's Presence.
John W. Ferguson and B. H. Collis,
experts employed by W. H. Moore and
other ex-officials of the Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank, which failed, filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday morning an affi
davit in which they Bay that they will
be unable to complete a statement of the
condition of the books before February
25. They were employed on December 31,
they assert, and began work on January
3. But they declare the books are in the
possession of District Attorney Cameron,
and that except when he is present he
denies them access ,to the accounts.
They assert that he is busy a large
part of the time with the grand jury,
making it impossible for them to work
continuously.
With the affidavit of the experts is one
signed by W. H. Moore in which he says
it was not until January 20 that the
experts discoveped a large number of the
Oregon Trust books to be in the posses
sion of the District Attorney, as they
had until that time been working upon
such books as were available. Moore de
clares he will be unable to go to trial
before March 10, and has entered a motion
that his case be continued until that
time.
BURNS CLUB TO DO HONOR
Portland Association Will Banquet
at Oregon Grill Tonlgbt.
Yesterday was the anniversary of
the birth of Robert Burns, but the Ore
gon Burns Club has arranged to meet
tonight at the Oregon Grill to-do honor
to the name of the dead poet. The
principal toasts will be: "The Im
mortal Memory of Robert Burns," by
J. B. Meikle: "Bonnie Jean," by Colonel
Jackson, and "Highland Mary," by J.
B. Kerr. Admirers of Burns desiring
to attend are asked to advise Alexan
der Gavin, secretary, care the O. R. &
N. Co., Wells-Fargo bldg.
Salem Scotchmen Celebrate.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.)
Salem Scotchmen celebrated the anni
versary of the birthday of Robert
Burns this evening with a banquet and
literary and musical programme. A
Burns Club was organized and officers
elected.
Now is the time to get a Trunk,
Bag or Suit Case, at a bargain. Har
ris Trunk Co. has a two weeks' sale.
INSOMNIA
Lrnds to MndnmK, ff Not Remedied
In Time.
"Experiments satisfied me, some 6
years ago," writes a Topeka woman,
"that coffee was the direct cause of the
Insomnia from which I suffered terri
bly, as well as the extreme nervousness
and acute dyspepsia which made life a
most painful thing for me.
"I had been a coffee drinker since
childhood, and did not like to think
that the beverage was doing me all this
harm. But it was, and the time came
when I had to face the fact, and pro
tect myself. I therefore gave up coffee
abruptly and absolutely, and adopted
Postum for my hot drink at meals.
"I began to note Improvement in my
condition very, soon after I took on
Postum. The change proceeded gradu
ally, but surely, and it was a matter of
only a few weeks before I found myself
entirely relieved the nervousness
passed away, my digestive apparatus
was restored to normal efficiency, and
I began to sleep, restfully and peace
fully. "These happy conditions have con
tinued during all of the 5 years, and I
am safe In saying that I owe them en
tirely to Postum, for when I began to
drink It I ceased to use medicines."
Read the little book, i "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Rea
son." Ever read the above letter! A' new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Intereat.
J. P. MORGAN SAYS
Confidence in his country's development
has made him a rich man.
PORTLAND IS IN ITS INFANCY
And the Same Opportunities That Were His Are Your 3 Real
Estate Has Been the Foundation for Most of the
World's Large Fortunes It May Be the
Foundation of Yours Place Your
Confidence in Portland and
1 Your Money in
The Addition with Character
This Property Is
Located in the Heart of the
East Side Residence District It is 15
Minutes' Hide from the Business and Shopping
District of the City and Is on Two Carlines Laurelhurst
Is to Be the Most Magnificent Residence District of Portland.
1,000,000 People in 1920
Is Not an Impossibility It Is Almost an Assured Fact if We
Can Judge by the Growth of Portland During the
Past Few Years Invest in Laurelhurst Now,
For Values Here Will Surely Double
in a Very Short Time.
See Laurelhurst in our autos or take Rose City Park
or Montavilla cars. Deal with any of our authorized
brokers if you prefer.
AUTHORIZED BROKERS,
f hnrlrn K. Henry Co.
Wakefield, Krie & Co.
Geo. L. Schalk
H. I. Palmer-Jones Co.
Holmes A: Menefee
Mall & Von Homlrl
Maekle A Rountree
R. Bryan 4& Co.
HANS' WILL FILED
ESTATE WORTH $50,000 IS LEFT
BY LAWYER.
Entire 'Property Is Bequeathed to
Widow Who Is Ranted as Execu
trix Without Bond.
G. G. Gammans' estate is estimated to
be worth IS0.00O. His will, admitted to
probate In the County Court yesterday
morning, bequeaths all the property to
the widow, Laura M. Gammans. and
names her as executrix. The will was
made August 16, 1896. It Is short, reading
as follows:
"I remember with love my sons, Nelson
and Gordon, but make no special pro
vision for either of them herein.
"All my property of every kind, whether
heretofore acquired or hereafter to bo
acquired by me. I give, bequeath and
devise to my wife, Laura M. Gammans,
whom I appoint as executrix of this will,
requesting that no bonds be required of
her as such."
iLaurena B. StefTen and Thomas N.
Strong witnessed Mr. Gammans' signa
ture. In her petition that the will be
probated, Mrs, Gammans says that she
does not know the whereabouts of
Laurena Steffen. She ask3 that Strong's
affidavit as to the genuineness of the
signature be placed on file. ,
Mr. Gammans, well known in Portland,
and formerly the law partner of Dan J.
Malarkey,-died In California on January
15. He was 56 years old. .
ASHES OF DEAD TO BE MOVED
Hannah, Mason's Executor Wishea to
Comply With Supervisors' Order.
William D. Fenton, executor of Hannah
Mason's estate, filed a petition in the
County Court yesterday morning, asking
that her ashes be removed from the Ma
sonic Cemetery In San Francisco and conveyed-
to the Woodlawn Cemetery at San
Mateo, Cal. The reason for this, he says,
is that the San Francisco Board of Su
pervisors has ordered that further in-
THIS
CONCERNS
YOU
a
10 Yearn in Portland 11 dtheLarf-
et Practice in the Pacific Northwmt.
Tour eyes are your moat precious
possessions. No sum of money, how
ever large, can buy new ones, while
a very smalL sum expended now may
save the ones you have.
Headquarters for Shur-On Eye
31 asses, Toric Lenses and Kryptok.
Bifocals.
One charge cover entire cost of
examination, glasses, frames.
THOMPSON
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
Second floor Cortwtt Hide, Fifth
L
and .uomiOD.
Member American Association
Optometrists.
of
Kliiill
iHtfU mTff iiMr r- u'
feixirelhural Co.
522-526 CORBETT BUILDING
Phones A 1515, Main 1503
terments in the Masonic Cemetery be dis
continued, and that the bodies of those
now burled there be removed aa rapidly
as possible to San Mateo.
When she died, September IS, 1908, Mrs.
Mason left a will in which she asked that
her body be cremated, and that the urn
containing her ashes be buried beside
the body of her husband. William D.
Maeon, in the San Francisco cemetery.
The provision of the will was complied
with.. It is the executor's plan to remove
the bodies of both husband and wife.
If troubled with Indigestion. constU
pation, no appetite or feel bilious, give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets a trial and you will be pleased
with tne result. These tablets invigor
ate the stomach and IH-er and strength
en the digestion. Sold by all dealers.
THAT ARE AILING, NERV
OUS AND RUN DOWN
Come to Me
and Be Cured
Pay
When I
Cure You
or pay me aa you crct
tJie benefit of my THE DOCTOR
treatment. THAT CURES.
FEE FOH A CURE Is lower than any
specialist in the city, halt that others
cnarge you, and no exorbitant charge
for medicines.
I am an expert specialist, have hid
80 years practice in the treatment of
ailments of men. My offices aro he
best equipped In Portland. My methods
are modern and up-to-date. My cures
are quick and positive. 1 do not treat
symptoms and patch ud. 1 thoroughly
examine each case, find the cause, re
move it and thus cure the disease.
I CIRE Varicvae Veins. Contracted
Ailments. Plica and Specific Blood Foi
aon and all Ailments of Men.
sPLt'lAL DISEASE!) Newly con
tracted and chronic cases Cured. All
burning. Itching ani inflammation
stopped In twenty-tour hours. Cures
effected in seven days.
THE GREAT FHEXCH - EtECTRO
MEDICATED CHAIOX
Insures every man a lifelong cure,
without taking medicine into the stom
ach. TvT'P'M Vlslt Dr- L 1 n d s a y's private
X','JJJ, Museum of Anatomy and know
thyself In health and disease. Admis
sion free. Consultation free. If unable
to call, write for list of questions.
Office hours 1 A. M. to I F. M. Sun
days, 10 A. M. to 1 F. M. only.
DR. LINDSAY
ISSVi SECOND ST., COR OF ALDER.
PORTLAND. OR.
BING CHOONG
CHINESE DOCTOR.
BtrovTbridKe Bldg., 133)4 First St.,
"win i i, ana -ov Alder St.
CHINESE ROOT
AND HERB
MEDICINES
Cures Cancer,
R ta e n m a tlam.
C o n a n m pt ion
Dropsy Catarrh.
Stomach. L 11 D ft,
Liver and Iv I ti
ll f-y T r o u b 1 ea.
All Chronic ail
ments of men and
vromen. E M. a m
I bi tlon Fnt..
Drufratore
283 Flanders St.
HICKESTER'S PILLS
r TI1K IMAMONO BRAND. -H
7i X.adirI Ask jtonrOraaslst for AiX I
1'IIU in Ke4 ftnd Uoll rrcttluA
boxac, eaird with Blue Rlbboa.
Take n otfaer. Bny f roar
Bny of ti
Cin-TllVia
IraSt. AskforCiri-ClfES-TEB!
AiAJ
yon luawuiioai, 2Mt. Alwfty Rc.tftbi
SO" 0 BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWSEI