14
THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1910.
'S REGIME
ALLEGED
William H. Benton, ex-Forestry
Engineer Here, Charges
Injustice, Fraud.
ACCUSER WOULD TESTIFY
Several in Local Office Said to Have
Connived to Appoint Kin and
Friends Pincliot Deal to
Complaint, Averred.
Charging Pinrhot's Forestry Service
with gross injustice to settlers and
other land claimants, with incompe
tency and extravagance and with Civil
Service fraud in award of positions
and salaries in the service, William H.
Benton, formerly an engineer in the
forestry district that has headquarters
in Portland, declares he will present his
testimony before the joint committee of
Congress that is probing Ballinger, Pin
chot and Glavls.
Mr. Benton is in Portland and ex
pects to go to- the National Capital.
He possesses a. mass of official letters
and telegrams, which he avers will
substantiate his charges.
He declares that the powers of for
est supervisors and rangers over the
lawful process of acquiring public land
is arbitrary . and- frequently used ty
rannically; that settlers before perfect-,
ing claims are at the mercy of those
officers and! by them are often ousted
from their rights under the law.
Dishonesty Is Alleged.
Officers high in the service, includ
ing Pinchot, lie accuses of dishonesty
and conniving and conspiracy to de
fraud Civil Service eligibles out of
positions and salaries, which" they
earned under the Civil Service rules,
to put in desired places friends and kin
of inferior Civil Service qualifications.
Pinchot, he contends, though informed
of these dishonest and unlawful do
ings, refused to correct them or chas
tise the perpetrators.
Several of the men whom Ben
ton includes in his charges are in the
forestry office in Portland. He accuses
them of attempting intimidation upon
him to quiet his accusations before he
left the service nearly a year ago.
Among them are C. S. Chapman, dis
trict forester; "E. T. Allen, former dis
trict forester, and George H. Cecil, as
sistant; C. H. Flory, chief of the divi
sion of operation, and W. E. Herring,
chief engineer of the district.
These men reply that Benton was
dismissed from the service for incom
petency and misconduct charges
which Benton avers were trumped up
seven weeks after he filed his accusa
tion, to silence and get rid of him. Dur
ing a long interval between the bringing
of his charges against forestry officials
and his own dismissal, Benton was acting
chief engineer in the local office.
JPincliot Knew Tactics?
Mr. Benton alleges that Pinchot had
full cognizance of the acts of his chiefs
in appointing men from the foot of the
Civil Service list, by getting rid of high
eligibles by offers of lower salaries
than they would accept and then of
fering higher salaries to the particular
men who were wanted. One of these
men was A. L. Herring, brother of the
district engineer in Portland, and an
other was E. H. Jones, friend of the
latter Herring, both appointed as en
gineers. Before coming to Portland, Mr. Ben
ton was connected with the main
forest office in Washington as con
struction engineer. While there, he
Bays, he saw signs of collusion and
overheard dictation of letters and tele
prams (the originals he secured later)
and saw correspondence made use of
to cheat many Civil Service eligibles.
Benton at once called on Pincliot in
person to tell him of these maters, but
Pinchot declined to hear them and told
him to present his complaint" through
the chief, who was one of the very men
Involved in Benton's charges. But Mr.
Benton, took no further action at that
time. Officials of the engineering of
fice, he says, were incensed at him and
took what means they could to work
nut their spite. Although he -was per
forming important duties in the AVash
Jngton office he was soon instructed to
proceed westward and travel exten
sively through the forest reserves at a
time when one of his children lay mor
tally sick in the National Capital.
The alleged Civil Service frauds were
perpetrated two years ago in Wash
ington. F. C. Wales, then in charge
of the office of engineering, was di
rected in letters and telegrams from
TV. E. Herring, to appoint low percent
age men on the list of eligibles to
positions in the engineering depart
ment. But in the way of this scheme
stood a large number of high-percent-ege
men.
"Wales at first planned to evade of
fering any positions to the highest
standing eligibles," said Mr. Benton,
"but , was informed lie could not do
this." Then he looked up the salary
that each high-standing eligible had
named as the lowest he would accept.
Then he dictated letters, to such as he
was obliged to, offering them salaries
1n every case far below that which he
thought they would accept and made
no secret of this purpose, but spoke of
It In the presence of others and my
self. In every case but one he secured
refusals from the high-standing eligi-
ibles. Then he picked his chosen men
from among those lowest on the eligi
ble list and raised the salary offer
from 513)0 to J1600. Two of the men
Wanted were A. I Herring, brother of
Ills chief, and E. H. Jones, formerly an
associate in work of his chief.
Proof at Hand, He Says.
"While this was going on there was
mild protest from the Civil Service
Commission and Wales' attention was
t ailed, in my presence, by another of
ficial to the fact that he could not
nroperly offer small pay to high-per
rentage men and after getting rid of
them appoint low-percentage men at
higher pay. Yet it remains that this
was done, and I am prepared to prove
lhat it was done through collusion of
ales and W. E. Herring.
"After Jones was safely installed in
the engineering service, he was later
lent to the Ogden office. There, on ac
count of incapacity, it was necessary to
tout him and A. L. Herring under lnstruc
lion, even to teach them to dictate letters.
Dther engineers from other districts were
detailed to Ogden, to tutor Jones, also
A. L. Herring. An additional stenog
grapher was engaged to afford them
practice for dictation and the voucher
for the additional stenographer was so
formed to make out that the salary
therefor was for a temporary clerk.
Mr. Benton says it is no new-thing
for the Pinchot administration to pay
salaries to Jts employes while they at
tend so-called forestry studies in col
leges and elsewhere, to fit them for
the Government's service. According
to the decision of the Controller of the
Treasury, there is absolutely no author
ization of law for this practice of
schooling .forest rangers and paying
them salaries at the same time.
PUT
CROOKED
V DON'T JF
.................................................. ..... .............1
2300 VOLTS FATAL
Carpenter Killed at Cazadero
Electric Power Plant.
WATER MAKES CONDUCTOR
Standing on Wet Board Man
Touches Highly Charged Testers,
Is Belief Verdict of ' Acci
dental Death Is Returned.
OREGON' CITY, Or., Feb. 27. (Special.)
Edward P. Swanson was killed Instant
ly by electricity late last night at the
Cazadero power piant of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company.
He had been working as a carpenter
since last January, and last night he was
put to work on the machine testers, which
are charged with 2300 volts. These test
ers are outside of the main building, ana,
as they were wet and Swanson was
obliged to work in the rain, he was
warned of his danger. At 11:35 o'clock
he was seen alive by one of the em
ployes, and a minute later his lifeless
body was found in a. shallow pool of
water beside the testers. He was lying
with his feet on the wet boards.
Swanson was not familiar with elec
trical apparatus and it is supposed that
he touched the highly-charged testers,
conditions adding to conductivity. The
Coroner's jury returned a verdict of ac
cidental death. The power company pro
vided a Special car to bring the body to
Oregon City.
Swanson was 24 years old. tie nas an
aunt in Snowden, Wash., and a sister at
Burton, Kan. He had been a member
of the Portland Y. M. J. A. since
and made his home when in Portland at
741 Michigan avenue.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
H. R. Smith, of Spring water, is at the
Seward.
M. A. Miller, State Senator from eba
non, is at the Perkins.
C. C. Lane, of Woodburn, is among the
Sunday arrivals at the Lenox.
G. F. Skipworth and Mrs. Skipworth,
of Eugene, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stipe are the par
ents of a little son, born February 19.
A. T. Von Eltinger and wife, now of
Vancouver, B. C. are at the Portland.
E. J. Wells1 and wife, of Albany, were
among the arrivals at the Seward yester
day. Oscar Hay tor, of Dallas, is among the
well-known Oregonians who are at the
Cornelius.
Miss Maud CVIillette. of Seattle, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Royer at
the Nortonia.
Oscar L Figman. joint star with "The
Merry Widow" company, is staying at
the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. (Buell left last night
for a month's sojourn in Southern Cali
fornia points.
B. L. James and wife, of Jenver, Colo.,
are Winter tourists of the Northwest who
are at the Lenox.
Albert Andrews, president of the North
western Land Company, is ill at his resi
dence in Irvlngton.
M. T. O'Connell, lumber manufacturer
at Winlock, was among the Sunday ar
rivals at the Oregon.
.TV. A. Chamberlin, a leader among the
business interests at Eugene, registered
at the Perkins Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Proctor, of Gresham, and a
leader of Cristian Science thought in Ore
gon, are at the Ramapo.
Leroy Walker, banker at Canby, came
to the Oregon yesterday and is accom
panied by Mrs. Walker.
William Penn Evans, connected wtth
the Caadian Pacific Railroad at Van
couver, is at the Cornelius.
J. Martin, the Astoria merchant, came
to the Imperial yesterday and is ac
companied by Mrs. Martin.
Charles K. Spalding, president of the
Spalding Lumber Company, of Salem, was
among the Sunday arrivals at the Im
perial. Dr. and Mrs. A. Tllzer returned last
night from a pleasant visit to San
Francisco, where they were guests at
Palace Hotel.
Les L. Matlock, manager of the Perkins
buffet, returned yesterday from a visit to
New York, as the guest of Fred M. Swift,
railroad promoter.
Colonel and Mrs. E. B. R. Holm, of
the United States Army, and stationed at
Fort Lawton, arrived at the Nortonia
yesterday.
TV. J. Kerr, president of the Agricultural
i College, and E. D. Ressler, member of
NOW FOR A RISE!
the faculty for that institution, were
Sunday arrivals at the Imperial.
John D. Porter, of the firm of Porter
Bros., railroad contractors, who are en
gaged In the construction of the Des
chutes Canyon road, is at the Portland.
Colonel J. TV. Pullman, retired, ar
rived at the Oregon yesterday from
Washington, D. G, en route to the Xorth
wect. He spent Sunday at Vancouver
Barracks.
Mabel Wilber, of "The Merry Widow"
company is honeymooning alone at the
Portland. While at Spokane she was mar
ried to Madison Corey, one of Henry W.
Savage's business advisors.
Robert Z. Drake, Hugh F. Honig and
Mips Grace Green, ' partners in a real
estate business at Omaha, Xeb., arrived
at the Nortonia yesterday. They will
establish a business in Portland.
George H. Burnett, Circuit Judge at
Salem and Dan J. Fry, one of the leading
druggists of the State Capital, were in
attendance at the Shrine meeting and
stayed over Sunday at the Imperial.
J. 9. Magladery. J. W. Shumate and J.
R. Moore, all engaged in the lumber in
dustry at Eugene, were companions who
attended the Shrine ceremonies and who
remained at the Imperial yesterday.
E. F. Page, president of the Railway
Trainmen for the Pacific Coast, is reg
istered at the Perkins. He will remain
for several days to get into touch with
local matters of interest to train opera
tors. S. Veatch, of San Francisco, and presi
dent of the Order'of Railway Conductors,
one of the oldest labor organizations, ar
rived at the Perkins yesterday. In the
afternoon ne addressed a meeting of the
local division of the order.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blake, members
of the Merry Widow company, now in
Portland, are guests during their stay of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 9. Fields at their
Irvlngton home. Mrs. Blake was
formerly Miss Grace Lindsay, of Salem,
and is a sister of Mrs. Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Barron and fam
ily, of this city, returned Wednesday
from their trip abroad. They left Port
land October last, and after traveling in
Great Britain and Southern Europe, vis
iting all places of interest, they went to
Neice in January. They were accom-,
panied by Mrs. J. E. Nixon, Mrs. Bar
Cablegrams received yesterday by W.
J. Henderson announce the safe arrival
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Devers at Cairo,
Egypt. During the five months yet to
elapse before the date of their return
Mr. and Mrs. Devers expect to visit
South American countries. Mr. Devers
is junior member of the wholesale grocer
firm of Closset & Devers, of Portland.
RULES CAUSE PROFANITY
GOOD SAMARITAX XTTRSES HAVE
GRIEVANCE.
Orders to "Wash All Ward Patients
Before 7 A. M. Strongly Object
ed to by Sleepy Men.
"T. P. R.'s at 6 A. M. Ward patients
to be washed before 7 A. M."
This is the rule tnat is causing more
profane language to the square inch
than anything else in the Good Samari
tan Hospital. It is one recently put
into effect.
"T. P. R." is the hospital term for
taking the patient's temperature, pulse
and respiration movements. As there
are comparatively few night nurses,
and as some have as many as .35 pa
tients, to fulfill the terms of the order
some unlucky night nurses have to
start the washing programme as early
as 5:30.
And the ward patients object; strenu
ously so. And none so strenuously as
those who wash on an average once
a week outside the hospital.
But the nurses tell the story best
themselves.
"You see," said one of them, "that the
patient hardest to get to sleep usually
manages to doze in the early hours, so
we can hardly blame that kind if they
get cross when they are shaken awake.
"Of course we don't have to wash
them all. Some we just take the water
to, for they can do a lot themselves.
They don't swear or anything; they
just play foxy and pretend they're
asleep. And every time you shake
them they grunt and growl. Men are
lazy animals.
"But when we have to wake a man
thoroughly by washing him when he is
good and sleepy, why. then is the time
to look out for squalls. And the brav
est men are the worst. Men who have
never made a groan in frightful pain
will just curse and swear at the poor
nurses till they can't even go to sleep
when they get off duty for feeling
bad about it. Oh, it's just horrid. I
hope the hospital will change the nasty
rule, anyway."
And from expressions of opinion
made by them yesterday the chorus
among the patients would seem to be
"So say we all of us."
Vacuum Burtlon combs are now In use
In e tables to curry horses. An electrically
driven fan produces . the necessary vacuum.
......................... ....T
HIPS SET 18 TIMES
Girl Auto Victim Undergoes
Many Operations.
LAST ORDEAL SUCCEEDS
Miss Hazel Ross, 1 7, to Leave Good
Samaritan Hospital CuredCare
less Seattle Surgeons Blamed.
Lass Hurt in 189 8.
Due to injuries received in an auto
mobile accident,. Miss Hazel Ross, of
Seattle, now a patient in the Good
Samaritan Hospital, has been anaes
thetized 18 times and operated upon
as often.
Fifteen of the operations were per
formed in Seattle and three in Port
land, two being at St. Vincent's and
one at the Good Samaritan Hospital
She will be discharged from the Good
Samaritan this week perfectly cured.
From the young woman's own state
ment it appears that negligence or
carelessness by Seattle surgeons is re
sponsible for her many operations to
say nothing of nausea, in some cases
lasting for days, occasioned by the ad
ministration of ether, the anesthetic
used.
The original injuries suffered by Miss
Ross were complete fractures of both
thighs. The bones were set at a Seat
tie hospital, but owing to careless work
it is said they had to be reset many
times.
Eventually Miss Ross' parents de
cided to place her under the care of a
prominent Portland surgeon, who. In
two operations at St. Vincent's Hos
pital managed to put the young woman
on the road to recovery. She was dls
charged cured, with a warning not to
attempt to walk, which, being disre
garded, caused a further operation, re
cently performed at the Good Saraari
tan Hospital. This last operation is be
lieved to have been completely sue
cessfui. although it was feared two
operations would be necessary. How
ever, surgeons are now agreed that
with the removal of the final cast to-
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Baby's coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not
of apprehension and fear, if Mother's Friend is used
by the expectant mother in preparation of the event.
This is not a medicine to be taken internally, but a liniment to be
applied to the body, to assist nature in the necessary physical changes
of the system. Mother's Friend is composed of oils and medicines
which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, render
the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh
fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It lessens the
pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother.
Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book con
taining valuable information for expectant mothers.
THE BRAD FIELD CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Let Kodol Digest
What You Eat
Then you can Eat what you like, for Kodol will do
exactly .wnat your stomach does wnen it is well.
You once could eat anything you
wanted, and your stomach would
digest It.
But now there are some things
which your stomach won't digest.
Your stomach absolutely refuses to
accommodate you when you eat
certain food so you have been
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those delicacies that you would
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There Is a way now to eat any
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Kodol will do this, too. It won't
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You will not have that heart-burn
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink-
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Hudson. Ohio. "If mothers realized
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- -3 J V.
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Hundreds of such letters from
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E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Young' Girls, Heed This.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action to ward off the seri
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If you would like special advice
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tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
day or tomorrow Miss Ross will be able
to walk gracefully and will in no way
be deformed.
Miss Ross was the victim of an auto
mobile accident at Seattle May 5, 1908.
But 16 years of age and accompanied
by a girl friend, even younger, and two
young men, the party was driving at
over 50 miles an hour towards George
town. Striking the long trestle bridge
on the road that has since earned the
title of "Deadman's Curve," the ma
chine skidded and all four were hurled
from the machine. Miss Ross was
thrown over 100 feet before touching
the bridge, and was then thrown with
the chauffeur through the railings to
ward the tidelands beneath.
The chauffeur was only slightly in
jured and attempted to climb the trestle
for aid, but becoming dizzy fell and
was killed. The others of the party
have since recovered from their in
juries. Miss Ross is described as being the
most beautiful girl patient in the hos
pital. STRIKES DEAD HUSBAND
Wife Thought Hanging Man Was
Joking and She Whacked Him.
NEJW YORK, Feb. 27. Peter Smith,
44 years old. a longshoreman, com
mitted suicide by hanging himself in
the kitchen of his home. His body was
found by his wife, who thought he was
playing a trick on her. She took a
broomstick, and in fun whacked the
hanging man several times.
Mrs. Smith left her husband to go
to a store and when she returned she
called several times for him without
result. Thinking that he had gone out
for tobacco she bent over a stove and
when she glanced behind a door she
thought she saw him squeezing him
self against a wall to hide from her.
After she put down her broom she dis
covered that his feet were off the floor.
The woman screamed and attracted
several neighbors, who ran into the
apartment with her. It was then that
the wife found that her husband was
dead.
Smith was discharged recently from
the City Hospital, to which institution
he was sent from Bellevue Hospital
suffering from asthma. He had been
without employment for several days.
Wooing Widows, Trade.
BOSTON', Feb. 27. Willis I.. Fowler,
which is so annoying at times. If
you will let Kodol digest your food
a while.
You don't have to use Kodol long
only for a little while just long
enough for your stomach to rest a
little. It gets tired sometimes, too
just the same as anybody or part
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Kodol will do the same work as
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Our Guarantee, fetieo;
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druggist will at once return your mon
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pared in the laboratories of E. C
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; "VA
A THoroogli and
Permanent Core
For Every Ailing'
TkJ Whose Case I Undertake
IViCaO For Treatment, and i
Not a Dollar Need BePaid
UntU You Are Well
COULD ANY OFFER
BE FAIRER?
No man could make a. fairer or more straight
forward proposition than that. I make this offer
because I KNOW that my methods wiu cure
any case that I accept for treatment. Under no
circumstances do I ever attempt to treat incur
able cases. If I attempt to treat your case,
therefore, depend upon it that I will care you.
If ailing you can depend upon it that the
service I offer you is the service you need and is
service such aa can be rendered by no other physician.
Maybe you are one of the large number of men who think their case
Is Incurable. Perhaps your own doctor has told you you could not be cured:
but, remember, that is only because he did not understand your ailment and)
could not cure you. It did not mean that you oould not get help from an
expert or experienced specialise
I Cure to Stay Cured
wT a. method that Involves no painful prooessss. Noothn phyototem. employ
a like method, and so thorough is my work that there need, not be tb
slightest fear of a relapse into the old condition. It is not a question of
whether you can be cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't wait until
it is too late. My method Is perfect and quick. The cure is absolutely cer
tain. I especially solicit those cases where many so-called treatments hav
failed or where money has been wasted on electric belts and otb.ep-s.ppU
' snces.
Men's Ailments My Specialty
I have limited my specialty in practice to only a few of the. mora tumor
tant ailments so that I could KNOW these thoroughly. My experience along
this one path for 86 years qualifies me to say positively that such troubles
as Varicose Veins, Contagious Blood Poison, Contracted Ailments. Ob
structions can be cured perfectly so as to stay cured. Of course. I um
different methods than the ordinary physician. Most of these are original
with me and were devised for Just such cases as the ordinary- courses, of
treatment fall to reach.
I CURE
CONTRACTED AJI,9IBXT9.
EviQ contracted ailment I treat
is thoroughly cured; my patients
have no relapses. When I pro
nounce a case cured there is not a
particle of Inflammation remaining
and there is not the slightest danger
that the disorder will return In Its
original form or work its way Into
the general system. No ailment Is
so trivial as to warrant uncertain
methods of treatment, and I espe
cially solicit those cases that other
doctors have been unable to cure.
OBSTRUCTIONS.
My treatment is absolutely pain
less, and perfect results can be de
pended upon in every instance. I
do no cutting or dilating whatever.
My colored churl, show-Ins; the
male anatomy and affording; am In
teresting; study la men's ailments,
free at office.
Free Consultation
Call-at the office, if possible, for free advice, examination -and -diagnosis.
If you cannot call, write for Symptom Blank.
I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that
comei to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis withaut
charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion
about his troubles.
MY OFFICE IS OPEN ALL. DAY FROM 9 A. M. TO P. M AND SUN
DAYS FROM 10 TO 1 ONLY.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 234Vb MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
who was charged with making a busi
ness of wooing widows and running
away after obtaining their money, cut
his throat in his cell in the Plymouth
County Jail an hour before he was to
be sentenced on his plea of guilty of
larceny of $1300 from Mrs. Mary C.
Loneman, of Quincy, 111.
Among the women who say they were
victimized by Fowler are Eugenie
Meredith, of Wilmington, 111., who lost
?2500, and Abbie R. Swanton, of No.
29 Argyle street, Everett, Mass. Among
letters which Fowler left was one in
which he 'said that he pleaded guilty
AM F0K f
No matter who you have been to ee or what you have tried, I can
and will cure you or I will tell you if It cannot be done. To prove to
every man that I have a sure and wonderful cure for A.TLMENT8 OF
MEN, I want you to call and have a friendly chat KREB, that I may
show you why I can and do cure casea after all others tried have failed.
My New Symtrrm Treatment restores nervous men.
I CAN CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY
AND PRIVATELY FOREVER
VARICOSE VEINS
BLOOD POISON
TISSUE WASTE
BLOOD POISON, Sores, Ulcers
ter in the blood scatters the see
pustular eruptions, pimples, ras
mouth and throat, impaired vital
properly treated cases generally
the existence of the unfortunate
d
Our New System Treatment f
signs and symptoms disappear c
flesh, the pores and the whole sy
VARICOSE (or knotted) Vein
Imperfect circulation causes refl
vital and nerve forces. Our New
ferers. Patients notice improv
cutting or detention from work.
Don't lose your grip on
fering from sedentary habits and
ity are failing and will' soon be g
stroy your happiness and your f
one.
failure. Our New System Treatm
ent
men
Intended. Associate ailments of
later Treatment.
DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS OR
FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY
FREE MUSEUM FOR EDUCATION OF MEN
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
sults of long experience, honest conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines fur
Dished in our private laboratories from $1.50 to h a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A. M.
to 8 P. M. dally. Sundays. 8 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291V& Morrison st, Betweea F-Mrtfc sad Flfta, Portlaad, Or.
Dr. TAYLOR,
The Lending: Specialist.
varicose: vsras.
I- cure vaxtoose veins in one reeJc
and the patient need not be detained
from his business a single day. If
you have sought a cure elsewhere
and been disappointed, or if you
fear the harsh methods that most
physicians employ in treating this
ailment come to me and I will cure
you soundly and permanently by a
gentle and painless method. Don't
delay. Varicose veins have dangers
and bring disastrous results. If you
call I will be pleased to explain my
method of curing.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISOIC.
No dangerous minerals to drive,
the virus to the interior, but harm
less blood-cleansing remedies that
remove the last poisonous taint.
MKX OJTI.Y.
fl 0,000 MTSKl'W OP AJTATH
LARJF,ST IJi THE WEST.
FREE TO MEN.
to shield a woman who had "gone back
on him." She Is believed to live in
Dorchester.
L. T. YEE
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
Ye 4; York. Medicine Co.,
spent lifetime study of herbs
and research in China; was
granted diploma, by the Km
peror; wonderful cure of all
ailments of men and women
when others failed. If you
suffer, call or write to I.. T.
VEK, 142i 1st. cor. Alder,
Portland, Or.
nd Skin Eruntlons. Poisons, mat-
of disease through the body, causing
L." Vee.
mm
nes, sores, ulcers, railing hair, sore
ity and strength. Neglected or int
end in ataxia or sudden paralysis and
victim Is sad Indeed.
orces out the Impurities and soon all
ompletely. the blood, the tissues, the
stem is cleansed and purified,
s is alweyo a serious condition. The
ex complications, steadily lowers the
System Treatment has cured many suf
ement from the very beginning. No
life. Many men are now suf
dissipation. Their strength and vital-
Debility and weakness soon de-
uture lire will be misery, distress and
restores to perfect health as nature
quickly cured by our new Oscil-