urnvnAV- JTTXE 19. 1911. '
; , -
TRIP REVELATION
TO
'Northern Pacific Officials
Praise Central and
Southern Oregon.
SPLENDID COUNTRY SEEN
Tarty I Royally Received by Real,
dents of All Town Alone Their
ftonte Prediction of Great
Growth I Made.
Competing a trip of tnore than 1300
miies through Central and Southern
Oregon, and returning horn ty way of
the Wlllarostts Valley, the party of
Northern Pacific Railway ofTlri.i!e and
their giests returned to Portland last
nljrht. The Journey repaired six day.
Town vltted by tt party during
the trip were Madras. M.tollus. Culrer,
Opal City. Redmond, ljiidiaw. Irlne
O'Nelil. La Tin, Crescent. Klam
ath Faila. Weed. Cal.. Msdford. grants
la.a. ltosehurir. Eugene.
Those who mad the trip were most
enthusiastic of the treatment accorded
tr.em at every town along their route,
where they were received cordially ry
the rltiior.s and made acquainted with
condition!. A. 1. Charlton, who waa
manager of the exrurslon. praised tha
Southern Pacific official for their gen
erous treatment of the I'arty over their
lines from Klamath to Portland,
linfroe F.ntertaln. Visitors.
Tl.e party arrlred at Eugene, early
yesterday morning, and at o'clock tha
members of the Commercial Club of
that plara met them with automobiles
and took them over tha city and surrounding-
country, the trip extending as
far as bprlngflrid td the south and for
greater dirtanra In other directions.
Jjtter ths party ascended Reservoir
Jil.l. near the depot, where an hour was
' spent In viewing the country and In
partaking of the refreshments provided
by the Commercial Club. Eugene was
left at non.
A. l. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent of tha Northern Pacific
was la charge of the tour. 1L C. Nutt.
fourth vice-president of tha Northern
Pacirlc. said of the trip: "I had never
before been In Central Oregon and I
went with some trepidation, fearing
that I would be disappointed, but I re
turn an enthusiast for tha section over
which ws traveled, for I believe there la
In store for It a grand future.
Uailvvajs Will Profit.
"From a railway standpoint tha roun.
try Is of vast value, for it will give a
very large tonnage from tha very be
ginning. This we know from tha
amount of trade now handled, with ths
line on'.y partially completed, and tha
passenger business Is far beyond tha
expectations of tha managers.
"I do not believe It will ever b a
great fruit country, but for dairying,
for bogs, for tha growing of onions and
potatoes, for diversified farming It will
he as good a country as on can wish.
And for a stock country, ws know what
It will be from the experiences of the
past."
Mr. Charlton mentioned the fact that
the Madras band mad Ita first public
appearance for his party.
"As to the reception we received at
the various places where we stopped. I
cannot speak with sairicieat praise."
.J. U. Woodworth. traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific, said:
I knew that Oretroo waa a bier
state the map shows tnat but I did
not appreciate Its dimensions until I
made this trip, nor will any other man.
We can talk all dav about the things
we have seen, but looking to the fu
ture development of the country and
the success of new settlers. 1 think the
most notable thing brought to our at
tention is the great variety of soil and
other ernllttona affecting farming re
sults. Within a radius of one mile, or
even Irs, we found land where there,
was plenty of moisture, land calling for
all kinds of Irrigation and land adapt
ed to all kinds of dry farming.
Assistance Is Urged.
"T'nder theso conditions It will re
quire the met skillful and scientific
metnoda to get the best results, and
settlers from the Cast, or even those
from other portions of the state, will
be obliged to learn the game all over
again. It Is a question whether this
ran be readily done without assistance,
and as the people of the whole state
are Interested in settling up the coun
try and making It productive In the
highest way. there should be Du hesi
tation about providing experimental
farms and Increasing the number of
experts who would go among the peo
ple teaching them how to do these
things.
"Of course, this work belongs to tha
Agricultural College, and no state In
the Union baa a better one than the
State of Oregon: the only thing that
Corrallls needs, as I nnderstand It. la
a larger appropriation, enabling them
to maintain a larger force In the field.
The railroads may be depended upon to
assist them. Just aa we have done In
Montana, North Iakota and other
states served by our line."
At Ashland Medford citlsens In antoa
met and took them oeer the country
and finally to Medford. where they met
with a Karra reception. Then the Rose
burg people took the visitors In charge
and drove them through the I'mpqua
V alloy, giving them an "alfresco" lunch
at the celebrated Curry Ranch, at the
forks of the L'mpqua. Afterward a re
ception was given by the .'adlre at the
Commercial Club rooms, and while at
tha reception their ears were banked
high wtta American Beauty roses.
Auto lUd la Feature.
Tho H0-mlle automobile ride taken
by the party, from Prlneville to Klam
ath, was one of the most enjoyable of
the enure Journey. Several stops were
made, one of one and a half hours at
Crescent City, where the residents gsve
them an enthusiastic reception, fol
lowed by a fine dinner. Iepite the
stops the run was made In IS hours.
The personnel of tho party which re
turned to Portland follows: II. C. Nutt,
vice-president Northern Tacifc. Ta
coma. Wash.; J. C. Woodworth. traffic
manager. St. Paul. Minn.: A. L. Charl
ton, assistant general passenger agent.
Portland: t II. Fogarty, assistant gen
eral freight agent. Portland; H-nry
Blakeley. general Western freight
agent. Taeoma. Wash.; L. J. Brlcker.
general Immigration agent. St. Paul.
Minn.: O. D. Wheeler, advertising de
partment. St. Paul. Minn.; B. a. Cook,
passenger department. Portland: R. B.
Kigs. offlcai photOKrapher, Portland;
U. u Pit toe K and J. W. Plttock. of The
Orcgonian. Portland; G R. Jackson, of
the Oregon Journal. Portland: John F.
Carroll, of the Evening Telegram,
Portland: E. W. Costello. Ft. Paul.
Minn and Addison Bennett. The Ore
It on Ian. Portland.
"Railroad Balder of 'J." at the Ar
cade Theater. Most sensational record
St military destruction ever seen
RAILWAY
CANDIDATES FOE SCHOOL DIRECTOR AT COMING ELECTION.
rv-'v.--..1 &
- f. r ;,i $1
-'S-.y'-K t J K
POLLS OPEN T
Election for School Director
Calls Taxpayers. .
SPIRITED CONTEST DUE
Ballot to Be Cast Ioiii o'Clovk
Intll 6 o'clock Ttala After-'
noon to Choose Sweceas
or to Mrs. fcltton.
i eenerai Interest, today's annual
school election will rival that of the
average , county or state election to
the extent that the residents of the
territory affected are concerned. With
four active candidates In the field for
election as successor to Mrs. I W. Bit-
ton, retiring member of the. Board oi
Education, a spirited, contest Is as
sured. A heavy rote Is expected. The
rival candidates for tha office are. A.
FlrceL lien Rieatana. jerry "-
ugh and Judge M. G. Munly.
Th. noils In today's election will be
frm s until f o'clock this after
noon and every taapaylng resident of
,,- t.rritnrv Included In School dis
trict No. L, male or female. Is entitled
to go to the polls and register his
choice tor director, ine nec-iur i
required to confine his choice for di
rector to either of the four candidates
. - t;A u - hi tha nrlvlleae of
III 111, AtV.U. . ' '
writing In the name of any other per
son eligible to the office he may favor.
For the convenience oi me voiurs
the Board of Education haa provided IS
polling places, distributed over the city
here voters may cast ""
today. A qualified voter may cast nis
ballot rn either of the !5 precincts
hit has been deslgnateo. a iibi oi
these precincts follows:
Ireclnct 1 R. J. Newberg. era inurman
'"preiact 1 Conrh Sehool building. Seven
teenth and Kitnwj.
ITodi street, corner Ash.
rreciact AlLlojon ecaooi. x.ivTu&a
Ctouca. .
Precinct S A. I nawira, litH a.ivoin.
POKTLAM) tMX FIRT II HIS
CL AT IXSTfTCTE
UK TKCn.MiLUOV.
Charles A. Seaafer. '
Charles A. Pchafer. a well
known Portland young man. who
received his early training In
Portland Academy and In the
University of Oregon, hae taken
honors at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, being
graduated recently from the de
partment of naval architecture.
Mr. Schafer stood at the head of
bis class In naval architecture
and marine engineering. He haa
accepted a position with the Hol
land Torpedo Boat Company of
New London. Conn., and will be
gin his work at once.
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Precinct S Northwest School Furniture
Company. 141 Third street.
Precinct 7 H. J. I-no Publishing Com
pany. SU4 Third street.
Precinct Cotters drug store, S93 First
street.
Precinct a Terwllllser School, Mscsdsra
road and Thompson avenue.
t'reclnct 10 Carl Clelman. S Front
street.
Treclnrt 11 Stephens School. East Sev
enth and Stephens.
Pre-ln-t 2 K. M. Gatewood Co., IBM
East Tlrte-nlh street.
Hreclnct 13 F. K. Potter, Arlota. adjoin
los postof;1ce building.
Prerlnct 14 East Alder street.
I'reclnct is Hunter's Hall. East yajnhlll
and Et Thirty-fourth streets.
Preclret 10 O. N. Tweed. 1K91 East Stark
street. Monlavllls-
Preclnct JJ East tilde Electric Company,
MS Williams avenue.
Precinct IS Fire Hall, Alhlna avenue, be
tween Willamette bouluvard and Killings,
worth svenue.
Precinct IB Duke's Kali. Main street,
Lents. Or.
Precinct K Alnssrorth School, Elm and
Twentieth streets.
Pre-mrt SI P. V. Pansborn, Fifteenth
and Ifroariwfty streets.
Precinct 23 Woodlawn School, Vnlon ave
nue and Bryant.
Precinct S3 Emma W. Thompson, 851
Thurman street.
Precinct 34 Rose City Park Pharmacy,
Fiftv-eeventh and Sandy road.
Precinct 2T Portsmouth School, Glouces
ter, near Dawson street.
NEED fWHOWIJ
SAMUEli HILIj riXGES BCILBIXO
OP HIGHWAYS.
Lecturer at ArlinKton Club Pays
Oregon and AVanlilngton Have
"Dozca Swltzerlands."
"There are a doxen Fwltzorlands In
Oregon and Washington. All that we
need Is good roads leading to the great
scenic spots in our mountains; then we
will become the tourist center of the
entire world," sold Sumuol Hill, the
noted good roads advocate and builder.
In the course of his address at the Ar
lington Club Saturday night.
Mr. Hill Illustrated his lecture, show
ing scenes of the Alps In contrast with
views of the famous mountain peaks
that are visible from Portland.
One of the main features of tho ad
dress waa Mr. Hill's demonstration of
the economic value of good roads. He
declared that the subject of good roads
has become tho foremost economical
question In America. This fact is becom
ing realised everywhere, he said, and
the movement haa become National in
scope.
"We have everything in Oregon and
Washington that man could desire, ex
cept one thing good roads," said Mr.
Hill. "The people of these two states
are confronted with the road problem
and some wise and brond system must
be devised to construct these highways.
"It has been proved that the systems
that have been In vogue have been
wasteful and utterly unsatisfactory. It
Is rarely that good roads are built by
County Commissioners or County
Courts for the reason that the builders
know nothing about sctentiflo road
building." "When tho last Legislature at Olym
pla defeated the good rouds pro
gramme and ordered the convicts taken
from the roads and returned to the
penitentiary at Walla Walla to make
grain bags. It set the State of Wash
ington bark S" years," ho declared. "It
was a political game which Is a great
blow to the state. Miles of fine roads
had been built by convict labor. Such
Important work ns Improving the high
way at Carrollton Hill and up along
the Columbia River would have been
completed In a few weeks. But the
convicts were called off and these
roads were left at a standstill. The
people of Cowlits County were deter
mined to complete the road at Car
rollton Hill, however, and funds were
raised to go ahead with that work with
out depending further on state aid."
HIGH WATER AT CREST DUE
Weather Bureau - Officials Believe
That Willamette Will Fall Today.
Higher water at Portland will reach
Its crest sometime today, according to
the oplnloa expressed by the Portland
weather officials last night. It will
not get to more than 1 feet and one
or two tenths, and then will begin to
fail slowly.
The report from the weather bureau
last night waa that the Columbia would
rise some time todsy. and that the
Willamette would he falling today.
See the thrilling military railroad
picture at Arcade Theatec
000 ilN HELD AS
MURDER SUSPECTS
One Carries Garter Snakes
and Dynamite, Other Is
Barefooted Recluse. ,
HOUNDS RETURN TO SOUND
Sheriff Holds Strange Captives for
Investigation as to Slaughter
or Hill Family Inquiry
Kutlle Thus Far.
One suspect, who, when captured,
was loaded down with dynamite and
garter snakes, and another, who Is said
to be the man who for more than
three years haa terrorized the south
east section of the city, are In custody
at the County Jail, awaiting Investi
gation In connection with the murder
of the Hill family, at Ardenwald, more
than a week ago. Nothing had been
fastened on either prisoner yesterday
evening. Both are said to be more or
less demented and cannot account for
their movements.
A posse surrounded Ed Kamsey
across tho river from the Oaks yes
terday morning, after he had crossed
the stream on an improvised raft of
logs. Information .was telephoned to
the police station ant! to the Sheriff's
office, and Deputy Sheriff Leonard
went out to take charge of the man.
He was barefooted and unkempt.
Captive Long Sought.
After the arrest. Deputy Sheriff
Leonard found that Ramsey Is the man
sought, from time to time, after com
plaints of citizens at various points
from the Willamette River to Gresham,
and particularly on Johnson Creek, ori
account of minor depredations commit
ted by him;' and fright Inspired among
the scattered residents. No acts of vio
lence have been attributed to him. but
residents of localities frequented by
him are afraid of him.
When Ramsey was consigned to a
cell. Deputy Sheriff Beatty wita put in
with him. ostensibly as a prisoner, and
engaged him in conversation. Ramsey
said that he was a refugee from the,
San Francisco earthquake and since
that disaster had been subject to at
tacks of loss of memory. He could
not say where he had spent Saturday
night. It is believed that he Uvea
most of the time like a wild animal.
Vagrant Carries Snakes.
At Sycamore station, nine miles out
on the Kstacada line, a vagrant was
picked up yesterday after he had
stripped himsolf of clothing. Deputy
Sheriff Thomas took charge of him.
The stranger was carrying In one hand
an old sock, crammed with five sticks
of dynamite, about 3 feet of fuse and
a full box of giant caps. In tho other
hand he had a five-gallon can, the
bottom covered with live garter
snakes to the number of a dozen or
more. The prisoner said he was an
Austrian, and can speak but little
English. He said lie gathered the
snakes -for the manufacture of a
medicine, but gave no explanation of
Ms possession of the explosive. He
Is about 60 years old and wears a
buehy. matted beard. He has been
seen several times by residents near
Sycamore, who say that he sleeps in
the woods with a club beBide him.
Conductor Reports Suspect.
Conductor Johnson, of the Ankeny
street car line, reported to Patrolman
Stahl yesterday that he had seen a
man on his car recently whom he sus
pects of some connection with tne
murder of Barbara Holtzman and
possibly of the Hill family. The man
Is described by the Informant as a
half-craay wanderer from Tillamook,
who Is subject to fits of anger in
which he frequently makes threats to
kill his enemy and family. He is said
to be addicted to the habit of follow
ing women. At the time of the Holr
man murder he was in the city and
rode twice on Johnson's car, each time
taking a transfer to the Mount Scott
line. Saturday night he rode with
Johnson to Rose City Park, walked
back a short distance and boarded an
other car bound toward the city. In
a general way he feeembles the man
described by Mrs. Bertha Nelson ns
the one who rented the room In which
Barbara Holzman was found murdered.
it n viirhtiinnr. an elderly man,
who was held at Hlllsboro several
days as an annoyer oi women ana
suspect In the Hill case, was arrested
yesterday afternoon at Fourth and
Waehlngton streets by Patrolman
Courtney, after he had filled his pock
ets with lemons from the stand of
D. Oorgeff at 61 V4 Third street, ig
noring tho protests of the owner.
When he was searched, a slungshot
- . v. i. nnf.Vpt. Me was
was louna i ---
charged with carrying concealed wea
pons and with larceny.
Hounds Sent Back.
"Brady" and "Sam." the Seattle
bloodhounds which worked on the
murder Saturday, were shipped back
to the Sound yesterday and no fur
ther attempt will be made to "arch
for the criminal by that method The
demonstration of ability made br ih.
dogs has caused a general feeling of
regret that the experiment was not
"led sooner, though at the time It
seemed futile to send for the dogs be
cause there was nothing ,n J,den"
from which they could have taken the
scenl Sine, the hound, followed the
JraTl for half a mile, and demonstrat
ed "he" accuracy by leading directly
to the spot from which the scented ar
ticle was taken, only losing the track
i. tt returned to the traveled road.
U I. now believed that If their arrival
had been timely they would have led
the officers to the murderer.
PERS0NAUVIENTI0N.
U E- Ferguson, of La Grande. Is at
theH BMc'conoch. a lawyer of Baker.
,.at the imperial. of
Mr. ana , .
Dalles, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baxter, of Walla
Walla, are at the Imperial.
H R. Morris, a reii w ' "
Newberg. is at the Perkins.
New berg. . i Mulllns. of North
Mr. auu -, .
Taklma. are at the Imperial.
C E Lansing, a Salem nurseryman.
Is registered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mra. Annur v.h"j.
Rafael. Cal.. are at the Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ware, of
Spokane, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schweitzer.
-.1
Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her
for motherhood. But even the
loving nature of a mother shrinks
from the ordeal because such a time
is regarded aa a period of suffering
and danger. "Women who use
Mother's Friend are saved much
discomfort and suffering, and their
systems, being thoroughly prepared
by this great remedy, are in a
healthy condition to meet the time
with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mother's Friend is
recommended only for the relief
and comfort of expectant mothers;
it is in no sense a remedy for vari
ous ills, but its many years of sue- j
cess, and the thousands of endorse
ments received from women who
have used it are a guarantee of the (
benefit to be derived from its use.
This remedy doe3 not accomplish
wonders but simply assists nature
to perfect it3 work. Mother's
Friend allays nausea, prevents cak
ing oi the
fa Mother
breasts, and
pvprv wav rnn
j p
Ktmnir. healthv
motherhood. Mother's Friend is
sold at drug stores. "Write for out
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. S. Sllverberg. Miss Gertrude Wil
lard. Jeffrey Schweitzer and Maurice
Schweitzer, prominent in society of San
Francisco, are registered at the Port
land. 0. W. Lawler, of Goldendale. Wash.,
was at the Imperial yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Hamlll, of Nash
ville, Tenn., are at the Portland.
J. C. Payton, of Walla Walla, regis
tered at the Imperial yesterday.
George Ross, of Marshfield. was reg
istered at the Imperial yesterday.
W. R. Waggoner, of Pendleton, was
registered at the Oregon yesterday.
1. T. Nlcklin, a Eugene grocer, is
among the arrivals at the Imperial.
M. R. Cox, of Corvallls, was among
yesterday's arrivals at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hart, of Medford,
registered at the Bowers yesterday.
Mr. and Mra. E. M. Dillon, of Mexico
City, are registered at the Perkins.
E. S. Teaton, a merchant of Seattle,
was registered at the Oregon yesterday.
p. R. Arkman, of Boise, Idaho, was
among yesterday's arrivals at the Bow
ers. W. J. Slattery, a wholesale shoe
dealer of San Francisco, is at the Per
kins. Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Holohan, of Spo
kane, registered at the Oregon yester
day. E. A. Wade, a merchant of Grants
Pass, was registered at the Perkins yes.
terday.
Dr. H. L. Dunkle. of Hood River, was
Included In yesterday's arrivals at the
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. S. RIckard, of Everett,
Wash., were registered-at the Perkins
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, of Mad
ras, were registered at the Imperial
yesterday.
H. Bingham and family, of Vancou
ver, B. C, registered at the Bowers
yesterday.
George W. Donnell, postmaster at
Grants Pass, was registered at the Cor
nelius yesterday.
James A. Perry, dealer In millinery
goods at Roseburg, registered at the
Imperial yesterday.
Pete Connacher, proprietor of a saw
mill and merchant at Yacolt, Wash.,
Is at the Cornelius.
F. E. Dennett, a railroad man of Mil
waukee. Wis., was registered at the
Perkins yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Robbins, of Van
couver, B. C. were among yesterday's
arrivals at the Imperial.
George C. Blakeley, a prominent
druggist of The Dalles, was registered
at the Oregon yesterday.
O. C. Merrill, of the United States
Forest Service, is registered at the
Portland from San Francisco.
Otto Gllstrap, a newspaper man of
Eugene, accompanied by Mrs. Gllstrap,
Is registered at the Imperial.
Ricord Gradwell, president of the Oli
ver Typewriter Company, is registered
at the Portland from Chicago.
George W. Hayes, a lawyer of Vale,
accompanied by Mrs. Hayes, was regis
tered at the Perkins yesterday.
C. A. Tonneson. a newspaper pub
lisher of Tacoma. accompanied by Mrs.
Tonneson, Is registered at the Perkins.
A. G. Hoffman, a merchant of Forest
Grove, accompanied by Mrs. Hoffman,
was registered at the Bowers yesterday.
Otto Irving Wise, formerly of this
city, accompanied by Mrs. Wise, Is reg
istered at the Portland from San Fran
cisco. J. S. Lyons and T. T. Land, of Cp
qullle, are among the visitors in this
city. They are registered at the Im
perial. Dr. Harry Littlefleld and J. D. Gor
don, a horseman, of Newberg, were In
cluded In the registrations at the Cor
nelius yesterday.
D. J. Kavanaugh, an attorney of Con
don, is registered at the Imperial. Mr.
Kavanaugh is in the city to attend the
sessions of the Knights of Columbus.
D. w. Yoder, ex-County School Su
perintendent of Marlon County and one
of the pioneer Instructors In this state,
was at the Oregon yesterday rfora Salem.
L. R. Stinson, of Salem, for many
years grand keeper of records and seal
of the Knights of Pythias order of this
state, is In the city to attend the annual
convention of that order. He is regis
tered at the Imperial.
CHICAGO. June 18. (Special.) Mr.
Causes Sickness
Good Health ImpossibleWith
a Disordered Stomach
There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than a
disordered stomach, and many , people
dally contract serious maladies simply
through disregard or abuse of the
stomach.
We urge everyone suffering from any
stomach derangement. Indigestion or
dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, to
try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with tho
distinct understanding that we will re
fund their money without question or
formality, if after reasonable use of
this medicine they are not satisfied
with the results. Wo recommend them
to our customers every day, and have
yet to hear of any one who has not
been benefited by them. Three sizes,
26c 60o and $1.00 a box. Sold in Port
land only at The Owl Drug Co, Cor.
7th and Washington St.
v.-. 7
.""vK.f Important
DR. A, G. SMITH.
I am the only specialist In Port
land who does not advertise a fic
titious name or photograph.
I pnblinh my true photograph,
correct name, personally conduct
my office. I am tbe most success
ful and reliable, aa medleal cre
dentials and press records prove.
I make this statement ao that you
will know you eonsnlt a true spe
cialist, who aeea and treats pa
tients personally. I posaeas skill
and experience, acquired In ancb a
way that no other can share, and
should not be classed with medleal
companies. It la Impossible for
medical company to attend col
lege. Companies have no diplomas
or license to practice medicine In
Oregon or any other state. Medi
cal companies usually are named
after a doctor. A portrait, whose
personality and Identity are In
definite, is selected and published
as the legitimate specialist of the
office. Hired substitutes, ordinary
doctors with questionable ability,
give consultation, examination and
treatment.
- 806 " FOR BLOOD POISON'.
I u-se Professor Ehrlich's won
derful new discovery. " 606," 1 n
cases of Specific Blood Poison. It
cures in one treatment, and is the
greatest marvel of medical
science. This new remedy has
been successfully used In thou
sands of cases. Let me explain It
to you.
COJfSULTATIOX AND ADVICE FREE.
Office Hours A. M. to S P. M. Sundays, 10 A. 31. to 1 P. M.
I Invite you to come to my office. I will explain to you my treat
ment for Varicose Veins. Hernia. Nervous Debility. Blood Poison. Piles.
Fistula Bladder, Kidney, Prostatic and all Men's Ailments, and give you
FREE a physical examination; If necessary a microscopical and chemical
analysis of secretions.
Dr. A. G. Smith
,
CURED IN
Varicose Veins
Piles, Fistula &
Enlarged Glands
Expert
Examination Free
17 Years of Success In Treating Men Cures Guaranteed or No Pay
Many Cases Permanently Cured In OIVE TREATMENT. Most Time
Raving. Most Natural. Most Safe. No Detention from Occupation, h am
lly or Home. A Radical and Permanent Cure. I Will Give SSOO to Any
Charity as a Guarantee That Every Statement la This Announcement la
True.
I euro rapidly, painlessly and at email expense. I will demonstrate
actual results In your case. I will give conclusive evidence of my merit
which Is obtained and maintained by abUlty. I invite you to come to
my office. I will explain my treatment for Hernia, Piles. Fistula, art
rose Veins, Pelvic, el-roue. Blood, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. I will
give you free a physical examination: If necessary, a mlcroscop cal and
chemical analysis of secretions to determine existing pathological and
bacteriological conditions. Every person should take advantage of this
opportunity to learn their true condition. Certainty of cure is what you
want.
A thorough Investigation should be made by every ailing person as to
the specialist he consults. Duty and destiny to self and those who de
pend upon you demand the best medical attention. I have the ability
and can geve you this service. 1 have always charged a very reasonable
fee. eo that my services may be obtained by any man who sincerely de
sires to be cured. I make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike
.propositions; neither do I desire to b particularly Independent, and I
would like to have you for a patient. If you will come to me on a
strictly professional basis, and the inducements that I offer, which are
my ability and 30 years' suocessful experience, time-saving treatment
and guarantee of cure of certain diseases.
WE CURE BT NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS WHICH CANNOT FAIL
BLOOD AND SKIN AILMENTS, NERVE WEAKNESS, VARICOSE OR
KNOTTED VEINS, OBSTRUCTIONS, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN
GLANDS, PILES. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES AND ALL DIS
EASES COMMON TO MEN.
We are permanently located. Incorporated and lloensed under the
laws of Oregon.
MEN, IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY. If you cannot call,
write for free book and self-examination blank. Many cases cured at
home. Hours 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 to 12.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
281V4 MORRISON ST, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH. PORTLAND, OR.
and Mrs. John C- White, of Roseburg,
Or., are at the Congress hotel.
Exhibit Building Planned.
MOSnSR. Or.. June 18. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Mosier Commercial
Club last night It was decided that the
club would erect a building to be used
for exhibiting the products of the dis
trict. The bu'ldlng will be used as a
public library and reading room.
Dr. Lindsay
RELIABLE
EDUCATED
EXPERIENCED
CONSULT ME PREH
If you are worried
about a special ali
ment, organic weak
ness or any male ail
ment or blood ali
ment. I have so much
faith in my own skill
that I will prove my ability before I ask
one cent. You don't need money to be
gin my treatment. YOU MAY PAY UX
AFTER I CURE YOU.
Dr. Lindsay
The Old Reliable Specialist.
Corner Alder and Second streets. En
trance 128ft Second street. Portland.
Or. Office hours A. M. to i P. M.
bundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
L. T. YEE & SONS
Tbe Old. Reliable Chinese
j Doctor spent lifetime smoy vi
herbs ana reeearcn ui iiwu
was granted diploma by tbe
Emperor; guarantees Cure all
aliments of men and women
when others fall. It yon sof
ter, call or write to YKE
bONS MEDICINE CO.. 142Vs
lint. Cor. Aider, Portland, Or.
If
asliliifs
. uracil
mm
To 111
Note This
Fact
VARICOSE VErVS, BLOOD POI
SON, PILES, FISTULA, ETC,
Cured in 5 Days
o Detention From Occupation,
Family or Home.
NO SEVERE OPERATIONS.
MANY CASES PERMANENTLY
CURED IN ONE TREATMENT.
MOST TIME-SAVING. MOST NAT
URAL, MOST SAFE. A RADIOS
AND PERMANENT CURE. I
GIVE MY WORD AND WILL, CITE
YOU TO OTHER MEDICAL AU
THORITIES THAT THIS IS A
FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE
PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI
ENCE AND EQUIPMENT. WHICH
ARE THE KEYSTONES TO SUC
CESS. I HAVE THE BEST
EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON
THE COAST. I WILL GIVE $500
TO ANY CHARITY AS GUARAN
TEE THAT EVERY STATEMENT
IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT 13
TRUE.
VARICOSE VEINS
Impair vitality. I dally demon
strate that varicose veins can be
cured in nearlv all cases by one
treatment, in such a satisfactory
way that the vital parts are pre
served and strengthened, pain
ceases, swelling subsides, a
healthy circulation is rapidly re
established instead of the depress
ing conditions. I guarantee you a
cure to stay cured or refund the
money.
234 V2 Morrison St.
Corner Second
PORTLAND, OR.
..(ijajtyiji'
Iist It'll ihj
FIVE DAYS
I Cure Men!
IS MY FEE
Pay t'hen Cored
General Debility, WeaK ", J
somnla Results of exposure. overorK
nd other violation, of re'" '"".:
Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, ari
cose Veins, quickly and permanently
enred at small expense.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases -cured. All
burning. itching and inflammation
itopped in 24 hours. Cures effected in
seven days. Consultation tree. It un
11 to "ill. write for list of questions.
Office Hours A. M. to 8
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO.
WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner rlrat, Portland. Oregon.
, THE
DR. GREEN
GUARANTEE TO
MEN
Our guarantee No
Money Required Until
Satisfied Is your ab
solute protection. Con
sultation, examination
and dtaffnoils free
Our specialty Is All
Ailments of Men.
What you want Is a
cure. Come to us
and get It. Hours
dally to S. Even
ings. 7 to 8. Sun
days 10 to L
DR. GREEN CO,
S62 Washington St.. Portland. Or. I
f ?1
J
jar"23?5S.