14 THE MORMXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1910. IMMUNITY HOT TO BE GIVEN IN "TRIAL Oregon Trust Defendants Not to Be Used in Prosecution of W. H. Moore. TRIAL BEGINS TOMORROW. specific Charge Is Receiving $220 Draft for Deposit After Bank Was Insolvent Other In dictments Pending. Walter H. Moore, president of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, which failed, will be placed on trial before a Jury In the State' Circuit Court to morrow morning on the first of five Indictments', each of which charg-es him with having accepted deposits at the bank when he knew the institution was insolvent. Mr. Moore's demurrer to the Indictment was overruled and, all other legal, preliminaries having been disposed of, the task of selecting a Jury will be taken up at the opening of court Tuesday. ' The specific charge on which Mr. Moore will be tried first Is that of accepting from Minnie Mitchell for de posit a draft on a Montana bank for J220. This transaction Is alleged to have taken place about 4 o'clock In the afternoon of the last day the bank was open for business. The following morning, the officers posted a notice, saying that the bank had suspended, and the next day the same officers ap plied for the appointment of a receiver for the property. Other Indictments Similar. The Mitchell woman, an. Invalid, was wheeled into the bank by friend3 and deposited the draft, the proceeds of which she needed for personal ex penses. The other four indictments, similar in character, against Moore as president of the bank., allege the ac ceptance by him for deposit of money from other individual creditors only a few days before the bank closed Its doors. There are also three other in dictments against Moore, In which he, together with W. Cooper Morris, the bank's cashier, is charged with embez zling the funds of the Institution. Still another Indictment charges Moore and Morris with having destroyed personal property maliciously. The specific of fense alleged is that of tearing the names of the signers from about J90, 000 worth of notes connected with the remarkable system of high finance which was carried on between the bank and the Golden Eagle. The indictment on which Mr. Moore will be tried also names the other directors of the bank, W. Cooper Mor ris. E. E. Lytle, H. A. Moore and Leo f rlede, but In the first trial the pres ident of the suspended bank will be the only defendant, each of the de fendants having asked for a separate trial. The indictment was returned un der the provisions of the state bank ing law enacted by the 1907 Legisla ture. It provides for a fine of not more than $1000 or Imprisonment for not more than two years or both fine and Imprisonment, In the discretion of the court. Prior to the enactment of this statute, there was no law In this state by which Jankers could be reached by criminal process for accepting funds, knowing the bank was not solvent. No Immunity Promised. "We believe we have abundant evi dence to convince any rational man that the defendant Is guilty of . the offense with which he is charged," said District Attorney Cameron, who, with his chief deputy, J. J. Fitzgerald, will conduct the prosecution, yesterday. When asked if the state would use any of Moore's associates in the bank as witnesses against him, Mr. Cameron emphatically responded in the negative. "We have made no arrangements with any of the other defendants looking to the giving of testimony by them against Mr. Moore. In the prosecution of these bank cases there will be no Immunity baths' supplied by the state. The prosecution feels that it has am ple evidence in each of the cases to support the indictments which have been returned by the grand Jury. "I cannot say now what will be the plan of the prosecution after the trial of Mr. Moore has been concluded. Of course, the outcome of this first case will govern our subsequent action. It is probable that when the Moore trial is over we will proceed .with the trial of the other defendants." Mr. Moore will be defended bv n. W. Fulton, ex-United States Senator, end Judge Henry E. McGinn, both of xnia city. . PERS0NALMENTI0N. S. A. Kozer, of Salem, is at the Sew- , era. E. H. Shepard. of Hood River, is " at i the Portland. I W. C. Fry. a lumberman of Rainier. 1n at the Perkins. K. J. Wells and Mrs. Wells, of Albany, i two CXL uio OCMHIU. O. B. Aagaard, of La Center, 1b reg. Istered at ;he Perkins. E. J. Frazier, of Eugene, registered at the Imperial last night. Dr. W. E. Welch, of Rainier, passed i Bunaay at tne Cornelius. K. A. Wyckoff, of Oregon City, Is vlalt- ing nts Drotner at Kamapo. j David Y ilson, Spokane ' capitalist. t passea ssunaay at tne Portland. C. Arthur Jones, a well-known attorney j i ana v ana, is at tne imperial. Walter G. Green, retired merchant and capitalist of Condon, Is at the Nortonia. N. W. Bethel, locating engineer em ployed by the O. R. & N. at The Dalles, is at tne .ferKins. - C. M. Hodges. Miss Maud Dobb, Mrs. I". L. Bishop and Miss Busy, of Astoria, are at the Jortonia. M. W. Lounsberry, C. J. Curtis, A. E. Johnson and F. M. Hanlin, of Astoria, registered at the Oregon last night. T. K. Little, ex-Mayor of Caldwell was at the Portland yesterday and left on the Shasta Limited for a vacation in California. W. H. Cooper, until recently connected with leading hotels at San Francisco, as turned his duties as clerk at the Portland Hotel yesterday. J. F. O'Brien, of New Tork. and E. B. Britton, of San Francisco, . member, of the Pacific Hardware & Steel Company, are at the Oregon. Mrs. Arthur Glendennlng Shoup, wife Shoup, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Adams, 690 Clackamas street. V. H. Stickney, of Dickinson, N. D., ls at the Cornelius on a visit to his brother, H. O. Stickney, who is engaged In con structing the Railroad Exchange building Here. W. L Boehern, E. W. Kearns and I Tracy Staats, toosters from Dallas, regis f tered at the Perkins yesterday. I It, W. -Morgan,-senior member -f the Jewelry firm of Morgan & Allen, of San Francisco, is registered at the Oregon, John H. Seymour, formerly with the Northern Assurance Company at Mon treal, Canada, and later city salesman for the Blake-McFall Company, Is now connected with the Insurance, depart ment of the Columbia Trust Company. Montie B. Gwinn, ex-president of the Tri-State Bankers' Association, who pre sided at the recent meeting of that or ganization held In Portland. Is at the Portland. He parsed the Winter in Cali fornia and is en route to his home at Boise, Idaho. C. W. Moore, President of the First National Bank of Boise. Idaho, is at the Portland en route to California accom panied by Mrs. Moore. Mr. Moore was a resident of Portland in 1859 and was en gaged in shipping cattle to British Co lumbia when Seattle was a village of 200 people. M. C. Bennett, of Denver, who regis tered at the Portland yesterday, was among the passengers supposed to have been lost on the Great Northern train in the avalanche at Wellington, Wash. Mr. Bennett owes his escape to .the fact that a Wenatchee customer induced him to stay over there. CHICAGO. March 13. (Special.) The following from the Northwest are registered at Chicago hotels: Palmer House R. H. Drake, Port land. LaSalle C. C. Hammond." Portland. Great Northern Mr. and Mrs. J. NOTED EPISCOPAL -CHURCHMAN, RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT BAKER THEATER THIS WEEK. 1 PTX.y. , .. ... ,f, , .'ji "Yl'-r-J i -. m - ; -ti - --vr r - :.. t ; 1-1 tinnir iii"r-i-- jt-jiMMrMi S ; -ijBMnnii mf i)n i i tirfj ' y t 1 LkL j L , ...J 2 No. 1 Rt. Rv. Charlei Scadding:, RiHfaop of Oregon. No. 2 lit. Rev. K. W. Krator, Bishop of Olynjpla. No. 3 Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Howe, Bishop of Alaska. Mo. 4 Rt. Rev. Robert L. Paddock, Blahop of Kaatern Orrpton. No. 5 Rev. Ernest Vincent Shayler, of Seattle. No. 1 i. Frank Selby9 of Denver. Johnston and Dr. M. F. Shaw, Hood River. ' i Kaiserhoff Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, Salem. NEW TORIC March 13. (Special.) A. L. Wright, of Spokane, registered today at the Hotel Holland. CHICAGO, March 13. (Special.) J. 3. Ross, of Portland. Is a Chicago visi tor today, being registered at the Great Northern. EDITOR EXTOLS CANAL THIXGS HUMMING IN PANAMA, SAYS ORNO STRONG. Colonel Goethals Has Full Charge and Is Proving Great Captain of Industry. Returning from a visit to the Panama Canal, Orno Strong, an ex-Portland news paper man, now residing at Tacoma, reached the Gordon Hotel last night. He was one of a party of 134 editors whe. went to see the canal as guests of Colonel Gv W. Goethals. "The canal is the most wonderful piece of engineering the world has ever looked upon," said Mr. Strong. "It stands So feet above sea level and Is approached from both the Atlantic and Pacific by three flights of double locks, dividing the lifts into equal distances. Each lock is 1000 feet long. "The canal is about half completed. 98,000,000 cubic yards of dirt having been excavated, - leaving 75,000,000 yet to be handled. The locks and Gatun dam are about completed, and on April 1 the waters of the Chagres will be diverted to the spillway over the dam. "Colonel Goethals is in absolute control. and has an army of 36,000 enthusiastic workmen under his direction. He Is the greatest captain of Industry America ever produced, and inspires every man on the big job with an enthusiasm that is won derful. Each individual seems to think that the completion of the dam by 1915 depends on his work. They will complete It on time, or I am much mistaken. "Goethals has made the Canal Zone the healthiest spot on earth. The 12.000 Americans down there are not afflicted with mosquitoes or flies, the zone Is swept as clean as a parlor, and there is no more fear of yellow fever or other contagious diseases among the employes.' WOODEN-LEGGED MAN HIT He Fights Back, Patrolman Arrests Both for Disorderly Conduct. Frank Luckey, a young grocery clerk weighing 180 pounds, engaged in a street fight with a wooden-legged telegrapher, Arthur E. Rising, whom he outweighed by at least 50 pounds, at Sixth and Washington streets, last night. Rising managed to hold his own until a patrolman arrived. Both men were arrested. Rising said he was walking on "Washington street with a young woman when Luckey thrust himself between them. "Look out where you are going, you big farmer," said Rising. "Who's a farmer?" retorted Luckey. Then the men fought. Luckey was freed under J10 ball and Rising, who is from Tacoma, was released on his own recognizance. Both are accused of disorderly conduct. NOON SERVICE PLAN Brotherhood of St. Andrew to Start Innovation. WILL LAST TWO WEEKS Prominent Episcopal Clergymen to Speak Every Xoon in Meetings at Baker Theater on Topics Ap- propriate to Lenten Season. Believing that an opportunity to participate in the services of the Len ten season should be afforded the large number of men and women whose work prevents their attendance at the church services, a series of noon-day services will be inaugurated today at the Baker Theater under the auspices WHO WILL CONDUCT NOON-DAY of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of the Episcopal Church. These meetings will continue dally for the next two weeks and will be addressed by several of the leading churchmen of the Pacific Northwest. At today's meeting Bishop Keator, of Ta coma, will speak on "Watchfulness. At tomorrow's meeting at the noon hour he will speak on "Steadfastness," and at Wednesday's meeting on "Man liness. The meetings will commence promDt- ly at 12:05 and will continue for 25 minutes. They are open to men, women and children. While the plan oi noon meetings has never been car ried out in Portland before, the cus loin lias prevauea lor many years In a number of the leading cities of the Jiasi ana nas proved gratlfyingly sue cessfiil. The services will consist of hymns. prayers and short addresses. The ar rangements are entirely in the hands of the laymen of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Business methods are ap plied in getting these noon crowds. The newspapers are freely used and cards of invitation are distributed in the office buildings, stores and res taurants. Following Bishop "Keator. on Thurs day Rev. E. V. Shayler, of Seattle, will address these noon meetings, also on Friday and Saturday. The other speakers will be as follows: March 21-22. O. Frank Shelby of Denver; March 23-24. Bishop Paddock of Eastern Oregon; March 25, Bishop' Charles Scadding, of Oregon; March 26. Bishop Rows, of Alaska Bishop Scadding will preside over all the services. A feature of the musical programme will be the singing by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew choir. REPAIRS WILL BE MADE UMATILLA REEF LIGHTSHIP IX . NEED OF OVERHAULING. Bids for Work Will Be Opened in Portland Month Hence Relief Ship Assigned. It was announced yesterday that the Government is planning a general over hauling for the Umatilla Reef light vessel. No. 6", and that bids will be opened In Portland in a month. The Umatilla light vessel has been stationed 16 miles south of Cape Flat tery more than a year, and is much In need of repairs. It is expected that the work will take about a month. While the Umatilla light vessel Is undergoing repairs, her place will be taken by the relief light vessel. No. 92. RETURN OF ELDER DELAYED Repairs Now Being Made in Drydock in San Francisco. Repairs on the steamer George W. Elder, which is now on the drydock iii San Francisco, will delay her return to Portland about ten days longer, accord ing to Harry Young, the local agent for the North Pacific Steamship Company. The Elder had just left the drydock when ehe left here for San Francisco on her last trip, but she ran aground at Eureka on her wav South, anrt mnn repairs were found necessary. The Elder aiso underwent government Inspection when in San Francisco. Freight that should have been sent hare from the South on the Elder will comej on the steamer Saginaw, which sailed from San Francteco for Portland yester day. The other North Pacific Company steamer, the Roanoke, is expected to arrive on the regular, schedule from San Pedro and way ports next (Saturday. 800,0000 FEET OF LUMBER OFF Steamer St. Helens Clears Astoria for . South From Portland. ASTORIA. 6r., March 13. (Special.) The steamer St. Helens cleared to day for San Francisco with a cargo of 800,000 feet of -lumber, loaded at Portland, 305.000 feet loaded at Rainier, and 350,000 feet loaded at Knappton. The steam schooner Coaster arrived today and will load lumber at the Hammond Lumber Company's plant. The steam schooner Northland, which arrived today, will load lumber at Portland. She reports a dense fog and calm all the way up the coast. The steam schooner Harold Dollar arrived today with a part cargo of ce ment for Linnton. After being delayed outside for 24 hours on account of the fog the oil tank steamer Rosecrans with the barge Monterey In- tow crossed in today. Raymond Sees First Brig. RAYMOND, Wash.. March 13. (Spe cial.) Shipping around Raymond has been active for the last few days. The brig Geneva. Captain W. H. Smith, three days from San Francisco, took on a cargo of lumber at the Quinault Lumber Company's mill for Tahiti. The Geneva Is the first brig to anchor at Raymond. She carried about 500.000 feet of lumber. The steam schooner Despatch. Captain J. J. Gray, and the Wm. H. Murphy, Captain Corning, left the Clerin-Hamilton mill, carrying large cargoes of lumber for San Fran cisco. The Daisy Mitchell Is expected here next week. The steam schooner Willapa, Captain Johnson, is loading at the Raymond Mill for San Pedro, San Diego and Santa Barbara. She will also take on lumber at the Clerin Hamllton Mill and at the Siler Mill. She arrived direct from San Francisco, bringing a cargo of cement, to be used in the cement dry-kiln being erected at the Slier Mill. The steam schooner Quinault, Captain KafCold, ar rived at the Quinault Mill today and will load for San Francisco. She car ried a large cargo of general freight to Portland, but came from there to this port In ballast. Cutter Manning "Waits Turn. Although the United States revenue outter Manning will go to the yards of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works to morrow morning, the vessel will not go on the drydock for about three days, as the steamer Tallac will have to come off first. Repairs on the Tallac, which was brought up from San Francisco to toe repaired here, have been progressing while the vessel was in the water, but It Is expected that she will go, on the drydock today or tomorrow. Much of the work on the Tallac, it was found, could bo done before she was placed on the drydock. Lighthouse Tender to Be Repaired. 'Bide will be opened tomorrow for re pairing the lighthouse tender Armeria, which is now in Astoria. Fred Duthie, superintendent of the ship-yards of the Willamette Iron & Stee-l Works', went to Astoria Saturday to examine the vessel and determine what bid he would submit. It le understood that the repairs to be done on the Armeria are of a secondary nature. A new tank top will be re quired. Ramona Detained by Fog. Fog at Coos Bay prevented the steamer Ramona from leaving there until yes terday noon, and therefore she will bo about a day late in arriving in Port land. It was announced at the Ain worth dock yesterday that although the Ramona was late In leaving Coos Bay, she will be enabled to leave on schedule time, on ' her next trip to that place. Marine Notes. The towboat Alarm has been suspended from shear legs at the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, while repairs are being made to her propeller. The Norwegian steamer Elr was shifted yesterday- from Inman-Poulsen's mill to the St. John Lumber Company's dock to finish her lumber cargo for China. Arrivals and Departures. Astoria. Or.. March 13. Condition at the mouth of the river at 6 P. M., smooth; wind, south, four mlieR; weather, clear. Sailed at 9:40 A. M. Steamer Olympic, for San Pedro. Arrived at 8 and left up at 11:40 A. M. Steamer Northland, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 9:30 A. M. Steamer Coaster, from San Francisco. Arrived at 11:10 A. M. Steamer Rosecrans and schooner Monterey, from San Francisco. Sailed at 12 noon Steamer St. Helens, for San Francisco. Lft up at 1 P. M. Steamer Rosecrans. Arrived down- at 12 noon and sailed at 2:30 P. M. Kteamer Al liance, for Coos Bay. and ateamest' Santa Clara, for San Francisco. Arrived at 2:40 P. M. and left up Steamer Harold Dol lar, from San Francisco. ' San Francisco, March 13. Sailed yester daySteamers Saginaw, Argyll and Yel lowstone, for Portland. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Stetson, for San Pedro. 8an- Pedro, March 13. Sailed yesterday Schooner W. F. Jewett, for Columbia River. Coos Bay. March 13. Sailed Steamer Ramona, for Portland. New York. March 18. Arrived Baltic, from Liverpool; Florida, from Genoa: Cal ifornia, from Glasgow. Sailed Campania, for Hamburg. Halifax. N. S.. March 13. Sailed Em press of Britain, for Liverpool. Seattle, March 13. Arrived Steamer Ad miral Sampson, from San Francisco: steam ship A. G. Lindsay, from Valrlei. Sailed steamers Klamath and Umatilla, for Ta coma. Madeira. March 18. Arrived Steamship Carmanla, from New York. Liverpool. (March 13. Arrived Steamer Corslran. from St. Johns: steamer Lauren tic, from New York. Southampton. March 18. Arrived Steam shin Philadelphia, from New York. r Yokohama. March 13. Arrived Steamer Antllochus. from Tacoma, and Victoria, for iiveraooi. Queenstown. March 13. Sailed Steamer Mauretania, for New York. Naples. Marth 13. Sailed Stieamshlp Carpatlila. for New York. Liverpool. March 12. Sailed Steamship cartnageman, ror Mt. jonni ana Halifax. New York, March 13. Arrived Duca dl Genoa, from cGnoa. I.os- Angeles, March 13. Arrived Steam ers Nome City, from Portland: Roanoke. from Portland; San Gabriel, from Umpqua River. San Francisco. March 13. Arrived Queen, from Seattle: Hllonian. from Kahullu. De parted Jim utier, ror Portland. i acoma, Marrn u. Arnvea steamship Klamath, from Seattle. Sailed Steamship iLiamam, ior cvereu. Tides at Astoria Monday. 1 . T 2rRO A. TW R..1 feetll:2rt A. M " nt 3:23 A M .8.0 feeti9:2B P. M ".1.5 feet WOMAN 'COP' FINDS FAVOR Sacramento Believes Her Warnings Will Be Punishment Enough. , SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 11 (Spe cial.) Members of the Retail Merchants' Association will ask the city trustees to appoint a woman police officer, accord ing to the announcement made todav Her duty will be principally to enforce the anti-spitting . ordinance along the principal business streets. Merchants at first talked about It as a Joke, but recently the Idea has been taken up seriously. The plan Is to dress the feminine cop In a neat blue uni form,, with the proper helmet and star. and have her direct the attention of men violators to the fact that they are violating the law as well as spreading disease. . " The embarrassment thereby caused is TUMOR OP YEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetable Compound Holly Springs, Miss. "Words are inadequate for me to express what yourwonaeriulmed- lcmes nave uone ior me. The doctors said I had a tumor, and I had an operation, but was soon as bad a gainas ever.I wrote toyouforadvice.and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound as you told me to do. I am glad to say that now I look and feel so well that my friends keen asking me what has helped me so much, and I gladly recommend your Vegetable Compound." Mrs.Wilub Edwards, Holly Springs, Miss. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy tumor. If you have mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcera tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital opera tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table compound at once. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs,has been the standard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion able testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and should give everyone confidence. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Plnkham, at liynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. I deemed to be sufficient punishment to avoid a repetition of the offense. She will also be a valuable aid to women strangers coming Into Sacramento. Dentists to Meet This Evening. A special meeting of the Portland Dental Society will be held In the rooms of the County Medical Society in tne Medical building at 8 o'clock tonight. At this time the proposal of THREE DOCTORS AND A BOY A letter from Richard Leek, of Calvert & Leek, contractors, of , Ogden, Utah, condenses to the following: "It Is no tlse srivlncr VOU n Tnnr stnrv so will make it brief. Two years ago my son, 17 years old, was taken with Bright's Disease. For fourteen months was unaer tne doctors care. Three doc tors finally gave un. The hnv wn an bloated with dropsy he could not button "is ciocnes. i-iis anicies measured 11 inches around. The doctors said he would die, so we commenced treatment with - the Renal Compound. In thirty days dropsy began to leave and his health gradually improved. He Is now going to school again. I make this short, for you mu.st be pestered with a good many of these letters. However, I want to ask a question. Having lost two years of school, he is anxious to continue. Will returning to school hurt him? etc. If you would like a detr.iled account of the case will gladly send it." The same thing happened In Oakland Cal. The little son of A. C. Dean, of No. 1726 Ninth avenue, Oakland, was also given up. He was so swollen with dropsy it looked like he could not live two weeks when put on Fulton's Renal Compound. The family physician told the distracted father death was Inevit able. At that late moment he was put on the Renal Compound And the little Dean boy also is now going to school. Is it possible that these experiences contain no message for physicians and parents who have children dying with kidney disease: It is a positive crime to withhold from patients the only thing known that gets results in chronic kidney disease. However, it is playing with Fate to wait until the last minute, for although the above extreme cases pulled out there are frequent failures when the treatment is kept from the patient, until nearly gone. W A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. No woman who bears children need suffer during the period of waiting, nor at any time of baby's com ing, if Mother's Friend is used as a massage for the muscles, tendons and glands of the body Mother's Friend is a pene trating, healthful liniment which strengthens the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those muscles on which the strain is greatest, pre vents caking of the breasts by keeping the ducts open, and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc. Its regular use will prepare every portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little one comes. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valuable information, for expectant mothers. THE DRADFIELD CO., ATLANTA, GA. Surprising What Kodol Will Do For you, when you need it. But the longer you neglect Indigestion the more you "will suiter. And, of course, indigestion if neg lected long enough, brings on seri ous diseases in which. Kodol cannot benefit you. Some ot these there la no help for at alL' There are. In fact, very few ailments which can not he traced directly to Impure blood. And impure blood Is always due to a disordered stomach. Use Kodol and prevent Nervous Dys pepsia. Kodol will effectually assist Nature to secure a complete restor ation, of good digestion. It does this by at once digesting all food in the stomach and keeping it digested, tintif'the stomach is rested and can resume its own work. Kodol re moves the cause and the effect quickly removes itself. When It is recalled that Apoplexy, j fa properties of wheat are concentrated in aWllxuCcr I I M Olympic Flour. Only the plumpest, hardest I ffjf. f 1m 8Tain8 axe -selected from the Northwestern ? -fli&yJ f it wheat crop this is carefully cleaned and 1 WTrirrXl I f I scoured by modern methods with the result j'feV rMltNT l -that Olympic Flour reaches you clean and ffi-i, !ry 111 Dure and wholesome and nutrition. 5" 2?7I!"K" 'IS Bfe fc V Always insist upon Olympic AT YOUR PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS CO.. PORTLAND. OREGON the dentists to provide an Inspector to examine the teeth of the pupils of the Portland public schools and to es tablish a free dental clinic, available Positive Cores For Men I do not wish people to judge my work merely upon what I say about it. I want them to note the evidences that prove my statements correct. The proof of a physician's ability is to be found in the results he ob tains, and, though I am not at liberty to sup ply individual names of patients as refer ences, the marks of superior skill and serv ice are so prominent and conspicuous as to render my doing so unnecessary. Kstimate for yourself my volume of practice as com pared with the practice of other Portland fihysictans. Is there the slightest probabil ty that if unable to back up all my claims I would have won and retained the foremost place among specialists treating men? Could I fail to cure and yet succeed as I have? Have you ever heard of a promise of mine remaining unfulfilled, or of one of my pa tients being dissatisfied? Consider these things, and then come and consult me in re gard to your case. . Varicose, Veins There is no necessity for surgical opera tions In the treatment of Varicose Veins This ailment yields completely to mv- mild and painless method and results are far bet ter than were ever attained bv the harsh and dangerous practice or cutting. Kut one week is required, and seldom is it even neces sary to detain the patient from his business. OBSTRUCTIONS My treatment Is absolutely suits can be depended upon in every Instance" lng whatever. Examination and Advice Free I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to eet exnert opinion about his trouble. tcn. HOURS 9 A. M. TO 0 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1. The DR.TAYLOR Co. 234 Vi MORRISON STREET, COR.NER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. Heart Disease, Cancer and even Consumption are due to poor di gestion and poisons thus transmit ted to the blood, and throughout the system the importance of maintaining good digestion is at once realized. We knew what Ko dol would do before even the first bottle was sold. If we did not know just what It will do, we would not guarantee It the way we do. Every tablespoonful will digest 2VL pounds of food. Our Guarantee. ?aVboti.0of Kodol. If you are not benefited the druggist will at once return your mon ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains ZVi times as much as the 50c bottle. Kodol Is pre pared In the laboratories ot E. C. Da .Witt St Co., Chicago. GROCER'S to the poor children of the city, will be considered. All members of the so ciety are urged to attend tonight's meeting. nn. ta TtOR, The Leading Specialist. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Our Maneum of An irlomy in now open the larRMit and flu ent on the Coait. Ad tnlHHlon free. painless, an1 perfect re do no cutting or dilat- THAT ARE WEAK, ERV OVS AAD RUSf DOWN. Come to Me and Be Cured Pay When I Cure YouSv or pkt me am yon 3JrjSsa sjet the benefit of THE DOCTOR my treatment. THAT CURES FEE FOR A CURE is lower than any specialist in tne city, half that others charge you. and no exorbitant charge for medicines. I am an expert specialist. Have had 30 years' practice In the treatment of diseases of men. My offices are the best equipped In Portland. My methods are modern and up to date. My cures are quick and positive. I do not treat symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly examine each case,' find the cause, re-' move it and thus cure th disease. I CURE Vsrleme Veins, Pile and Specific Blood Folsbn and all Ailments of Men. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted i.nd chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected in seven days. Insures every man a lifelong cure, wnn out taking medicine into the stomach. Examination free. If unable to call, write ior list of questions. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DR. LINDSAY 1284 SECOND . ST, COR. OF AIDER, PRTI,A0. OR. Bangkok is the only citv in iam where elertrlclty Is usc-d ror Illumination, and even here the greater part of the population uses kerosene for lamps. On account of th sf-arcity of coal, gas has not been used lor light In Siam. M km w '' --rf-r fl.,.,, ...j