10
MEDICAL EXPERTS
ASSEMBLE IN CITY
The Tr. Green Offer
DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIANS AND THEIR WIVES ARRIVE IN PORTLAND AND WILL ATTEND MEETINGS OF OREGON STATE
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
FOR ALL AILING
"SOS
FRE
Oregon Convention Attended
by Scientists of Nation
al Prominence. .
WEIGHTY OPINIONS HEARD
Talk by Leaders In Medico-Surgical
Schools on Programme Port
land' Climate Invigorating,
Sy Baltimore Physician.
On a general tour of the Northwest
after attending the annual buslneaa es
ilom of the American Medical Society
In Los Arables. 15 medico-surf, leal spe
cialists arrived in the city yesterday
for a iRhteelnf visit and to attend the
annual meeting of the Oregon State Med
ical Association which will be held at
the Commercial Club three daya begin
ning this morning at 10: o'clock.
Another party will arrive this morn
ing from San Francisco to attend tha
meeting here.
The party which arrived yesterday was
met by a delegation of Portland medical
men and taken for an automobile ride,
after which a dinner was given at the
Commercial Club. At this a number of
addresses were heard from local physi
cians and the visitors.
Missouri Leader Arrive.
In the first party to arrive yesterday
morning were lr. Charles Wool FasselL
of St. Joeph. Mo : Or. J. T. i ie ana
wife, of Slloam Sprlnc. Ark.: Dr. II. U
Porter and wife, of Seneca. Mo.: Dr.
Dora Green Wilson, of Kansas City: Dr.
A. J. Vance and wife, of Harrison. Ark.:
Dr. W. Van Werden. of Dea Moines: Dr.
Charles 8. Behfeldt. of St. Louis; Pr.
Reld Falkenrath. Jr.. of St. Louis: Pr.
A. L. Palmer and wife, of I.oganport.
Ind.: Pr. O. P. Miller, of Logansport:
Pr. J. M. Penlson. of Ohio, and Dr. T S.
Williams and wife, of Hiteman. Ia. They
are all reulstere! at the Bowers Hotel,
later Pr. John S. Fulton, secretary-general
of the Fifteenth International Con
gress on hygiene and demography: Pr.
C. F. Hoover, of Cleveland, and Dr. W.
If. Welch, professor of pathology In
Johns Hopkins University. Joined the
party at 7;J o'clock. Pr. W. J. Butler,
of Chicago; Pr. M P. Raven!, of Wis
consin: Pr. John N. Hurty. of Indiana.
nd Dr. W. E. Jones, of St. Paul, will
arrive.
The programme follows:
M"r4ar. 11 A. M Address f srel.otne by
W. w. rmmn. artlnc for the Onvemor.
rre.k1.nfs address. Dr. F. W. Van Dyke, of
tyrants Pitas. Or. .. .
Monday. J P. M Dr. C. F. Hoover, of
Cleveland, on -Re.plrstlnn" : Pr.
Dunnrl. -The Relation of Human and Bo
vine Tutrcu!osi."
Mmrty. 3 P. M- Dr. J. K. Hurty. Ths
yew livslene." ,
Tuesday. 10 A. M. Pr. Martha R. Tinker.
prof"or of ursery In Corosll Cnlversltv.
on -The turrml Traatrr.ent of Tuberculosis
Joints and Bones."
Tue.l. 11 A. M. Dr. William Welch, of
Jehns HopVlna l"nlrerl:v. Halilmore; Dr. J.
N Jones, president of the Minnesota Stale
Hunl of Health, on a subject lo be selected
'"fu'esdav. P. V Pr. John R. Murphy,
professor of surc-i-v In the Bush Medical
oiler- of rhicago. -The Work at Mercy
IfoapJtal." . .
Tuesday. 3 T. M. Pr. W. J. Rutler. of
rhlcaro. on The Diagnosis of Tuberculosis.
Fvpbtn and Canoer From Examinations of
the FloewJ."
Wednesday, in A. M. Business meetlnc
and election of officers; add re, hy Dr. John
P. Murphy, of Chlcaao: address h Dr. M.
P Revenel on ""The Control of Fevlne Tu
oirculoils': addre.. hy Pr. C. F. Hoover
n '-l-umbsx Pun'ture for Cerebral Dla-
The Cltv and County Medical Society
will be hosts at the Commercial Club
each evening, automobile rides will be
given each afternoon and the visitors
will be entertained at a baseball game
and a river excursion Wednesday.
Health Rules Studied.
An Illustrated lecture In one of the
churches by Pr. John S. Fulton, of
TVashtngton. P. C. on the subject.
Child Welfare." is planned.
AVe are working" alona on the
ISth International Congress with great
success." said Pr. Fulton yesterday,
and we hope to make it an even big
ger affair than the congress which
met a number of years ago. We have
received acceptances from invitations
sent out to practically every nation
In the world and practically every
state In the United States will be rep
resented. We will take up all mat
ters of public Importance In regard to
health conditions. The world ia now
making great progress In health lines
because of the hygienic research which
Is being carried on by the medical
fraternity. The Panama canal, when
the French were building It. It la said,
a laborer was burled for every rail
road tie that was laid. r.esearch In
hygiene has eliminated those condi
tions. It Is a wonderful sample of what
can be done under proper conditions.
-What has been done for the Panama
canal district must be kept up if the
canal Is to be operate without great
I oss of life from disease."
Portland Climate Commended.
One of the ' moat distinguished of
the visitors Is Pr. W. H. Welch, pro
fessor of pathology of the Johns Hop
kins Cnlversltv of Baltimore and the
president of the American Medical As
sociation for the year ending at the
election held at the recent Loa Aa
gele conventlo . lie will leave to
morrow afternoon for Beattle. where
be will take boat to Alaska on a pleas
ure trip.
"Of all the pleasant experiences so
far on my trip, my visit In Portland
has been the beat." paid Dr. Welch
yesterday afternoon. "1 am enchanted
with your beautiful city. The weather
here Is surprising and I ran tell you
that It Is a great pleasure to escape
the heat of Baltimore.
"There Is no doubt that the people
here ought to be able to do more work
and live better and healthier lives here
than they do In tha East.
"I am highly pleased with not only
what I've seen bnt also the hospitality.
The local physicians have given us .a
great reception and have shown us
courtesies which we had hardly ex
pected." Med ford to Send Delegates.
O RANT 3 PASet. Or.. July . (Spe
cial.) The Orante Pass Commercial
Club has received word that the club
ef Medford will send to the Mining
Congress as delegates Pr. J. F. Reddy.
J. W. Carnahan. George E. Boos. It
J J Lo rimer. E. C. Ireland. Howard Pud
ley. Edgar Hafer. E. P. Little, Ben Col
lins. L C. Branson. John W. Opp, Jeff
Hard. Judge William Colvlg. Dr. C. R.
Bay. Msyor W. II. Cannon. R. L. Ray.
John Olwell, Colonel J. F. Mundy. H.
H. Graham, Fred Luy and F. J. New
er: an. With this announcement came a
message that a large collection of fine
ores would at once be sent down to be
placed Into tha exhibit room
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I Hffl I FPT TO RICHT-D. W. VtX WERDK. OF DE MOISKSl DR.
hR .vvaTwB A. 1 VAVTEiDR. C. S. RKHFELDT. OF. ST. LOUS,
It.RT ID t DR. IL L. l-ORTEK. OF SEXEfA, MO.l MRS. H. L. PORTF.R, DR. A. L. PALMER, OF LOXGAXS
I.OUAXSPORTl DIU . D. MILLER) DR. JOH . FILTO.N, OF WASHIXGTOX, D. C. J. M. DEXISOX, OF OHIO.
E
H. M. Horton Says Residents
Hope for Road Soon.
VALE EXTENSION POSSIBLE
llarrlnuin Interests May Haw to
Build Through Harper Basin in
Order to nold Right of 1
Way Long Acquired.
PY APDISON- BENNKTT.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Horton. of Bums.
Harney County, Or., are in the city on
their way to North Beach for an outing
and incidentally to attond the meeting
of the Druggists Association to be held
there this week.
Mr. Horton Is one of the solid fin
ancial men of the Interior. He has
now retired from active business, but
has many interests to occupy his time
and attention.
He went to Harney County more
than IS years ago and for a time prac
ticed dentistry, and then engaged In the
drug business and accumulated a large
fortune. He sold out about two years
ago to Re-d Brothers. Mr. Horton
was for almost 20 years the Burns
agent for The Oregonian.
Mr. Horton left Durns at o'clock
Friday morning by automobile. He
arrived In Prlnevllle. 141 miles, at
o'clock the same evening. At o'clock
Saturday morning; he took automobile
for the train at Madras and arrived
here -la the Oregon Trunk and North
Bank Railways at "MS Saturday even
ing. Mode of Travel Contrasted.
Speaking of his trip he contrasted It
with many former visits he. has paid
to Portland during the last quarter of
a century, when lt took from four to
five days to make the trip and then
he had to spend at least one night In
a stage. In the language of Mrs. Mc
Dowell, of Prlnevllle. the former trips
were torture, the last a luxury.
One of the first utterances of Mr.
Horton yesterday waa that Harney
County Is looking fine and the crop
prospects the best for many years. The
Spring was cold, backward and very
dry. but In May there came good show
ers and in June heavy rains, and now
everything looks well, the range be
ing in better condition than It has for
10 years.
The sheepgrowers had bad weather
for lambing. In some cases the In
crease falling as low as 45 per cent.
But the bands In best condition and
with best Used ling went as high as
0 per cent. On the other hand, the
aheepmen are elated over the price of
wool, as they received as high as If
cents a pound, with an average of more
than 14 cents, when earlier In the sea
son they thought they would be lucky
to get 11 cents.
Railway Disappointments' Many.
Of the railway situation Mr. Horton.
like ail welt-lrrformed Harney County
people, could not help recurring to the
old days and the old railway promises
and failures. First. It was said some
20 years ago that the Corvallla V East
ern would be pushed to completion.
Then along In and ' the Short
Line began work west of Ontario, and
they could. In Imagination, hear the
whistle of the locomotives In the great
Harney Valley. But It waa all a bluff.
Now they are looking to the east and
looking to tha wast; looking to the Hill
people and to the Harrluian people.
AH sorts of rumors about early work
go Increasingly on. aa they have for
more than a quarter of a century, but
still the greatest body of agricultural
land In the state, the wonderful Harney
Valley. Is soma SO miles from the steel
ralL
It la said that the Harriman people
must build some 30 miles of road from
Vale westward this year to hold their
right of way through the Harper Basin,
for the Government will seise It as a
reservoir site If the railway allows Its
time to lapse. It is hoped when build
ing once begins they will not stop until
they connect with the rosd up' the
Deschutes.
The town of Burns Is. as' usual,
prospering. Not as much building is
going on this year as last, but Julian
Byrd Is putting up a fine brick and
stone block, to be used aa en office
for his Times-Herald and as an opera
house.
OFFICER IS AFTER WILDE
Ex-Portland Man Is Expected to
Fight Extradition.
Deputy Sheriff Leonard win go to
Salem today to obtain from Governor
West requisition on Oovernor Johnson,
of California, for the return to Oregon,
of Louis J. Wilde, who Is wanted here
on an Indictment charging embezsle
merit growing out oX bis connection
BURNS AWAITS
with the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank.
Leonard expects to leave Salem to
night for San Diego with the necesoary
papers to force the return of Wilde to
Portland immediately.
Local authorities are much displeased
with the treatment which, they assert,
amounts to lack of consideration, they
have received from officials of San
Plego County, in their efforts to have
Wilde taken Into custody.
The impression Is growing that W.
Cooper Morris. Wilde's alleged partner
in the transactions upon which the In
dictment Is based, has paid the price de
manded by the authorities for his par
don or shortening of the six years' Im
prisonment he Is now serving, and will
divulge some Inside information touch
ing on the bank's affairs that will bo
disastrous to Wilde, It he does it Is
a reasonable certainty that Morris will
he rewarded by either a pardon or a
reduction in his sentence.
When he waa tried and convicted,
Morris was assured In advance of the
trial that if he would tell all he Wietv
about the bank and the transactions
that forced its suspension, he would be
let off with one year's imprisonment
and a fine of $1000. But Morris would
not surrender, expressing confidence In
the Inability of the prosecution to con
vict him. He is now said to be ready
to testify.
CIRCUS VETERAN DIES
CHARLES UXDAIER VICTIM OF
CANCEROUS AFFECTION.
Well-Known Acrobat Weakens Self
hy Going Fishing Soon After
Undergoing- Operation.
After twice arising from a sickbed,
once to cross the continent and once to
go fishing. Charles Landauer, better
known as "Charlie Leondor," a veteran
In the circus business, and one of the
originators of the "white act." the
gladiatorial poses which have been ex
tensively copied, died Friday at Ms res
idence. Third and Mill streets, at the
age of 45 years. He was burled yester
day. Landauer was ' in the hospital in
Portland for 10 weeks, being operated
on for cancer of the stomach. With the
wound unhealed one day he stole out
of the hospital, went downtown, bought
fishing tackle and went fishing in the
Willamette River. He was so weak
that when his Una caught he fell into
the river and was rescued -by a passer
by, who took him back to the hospital.
Landauer arose from a sick bed in Chi
cago in March, after the fatal illness
had come upon him. escaped the at
tendants and took the train for Port
land, arriving here almost dead with
exhaustion. That put blm back In the
hospital again. He worked up to with
in one day of taking to his bed, playing
engagements out of New Tork with an
acrobatic act.
Landauer came to Portland In 1900
With the McMann shows. He and his
brother. William, started a full one
ring circus out on East Stark street,
buying a second-hand tent, putting up
a two-pole tent, and running a side
show In connection. A full troupe of
performers were carried with the little
circus, although the Landauer family
were the principal acrobats. They
were the chief circua seen In the West
during 1900.
Landauer started In the show busi
ness early In life. He was born In
Neustadt. Germany, and came to Amer
ica with his parents at the age of 3
years. The family settled In Grand
Rapids. Mich. With his brother. Wll
11am. In a "brother act." known as the
Leondor Brothers, he Joined the Mc
Mann shows. The two came to Seattle
with the McMann shows at the time of
the big fire, and were among the "tent
colony" that followed the disaster.
The two Laudauers were showing at
the Standard Theater In Chicago In an
acrobatic act when Al. Rlngllng picked
them up. They stayed with the Rlng
llng shows tJ years. After the split
with the Rlngllng people, the Lan
dauer! went on the road In business
for themselves for six years, but were
unable to make It pay. Then the two
brothers adopted the title "The Leon
dor Brothers." and played on the circus
runs In the Summer and on vaudeville
circuits in the Winter, later giving up
acrobatic work for the "white act."
Landauer married May Haynes. also
of a circus family. In li07 In Chicago.
Mrs. Landauer Is still living, and re
sides in Portland. .
Sewer Contract Awarded.
OREGON CTTT. Or.. July 9. (Spe
cial.) The City Council at a special
meeting Saturday afternoon awarded
tbe contract for building the blir aouth
ern sewer to Harry Jones. The cost
will be $7100. Consideration also was
given to the proposed widening of
Washington street to 40 feet, but no
definite action waa taken.
Clackamas to Get Big Tile Plant.
OREGON CITT. Or, JMly 9. (Spe
cial.) A new manufacturing plant will
be put into operation In Clackamas
County in a few days. A tile factory
has been erected by Frank Spurlark at
New Era. and the machinery la being
installed, .
DOnt (i. WIISOX, OF KANSAS CITY) D R. A. J. VAXCE, OF HITEMAX,
DR. T. J. WILLIAM. OF HITEMAX, IOWA, MRS. A. L. PALMER. LOOAXS-
COUNCIL IS FORMED
Knights of Columbus Made
Welcome at Albany.
WOMEN ATTEND BANQUET
Cliatitduqua Association Invites Vis
iting Women to Bo Its Guests.
High Mass Celebrated Be
fore Large Crowd.
A LB ANT. Or.. July 9. (Special.) In
welcoming the Knlchts of Columbus to
this city on the-occasion of the lnstltu
tion of Albany Council. No. 1577, sec
tional and sectarian lines were oblit
erated. While Catholic women of the
parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Hope
had decided on an elaborate entertain
ment scheme In welcoming their sisters
of many cities, who accompanied
Knights of Columbus on their pilgrim
age, the Chautauqua Association,
throueb President Ellis, asked that the
visiting women spend the afternoon at
the Chautauqua as the associations
guests.
It was the first time that Knights of
Columbus traveling on an official mis
sion were accompanied by those of the
opposite sex. and not to be outdone In
that recognition, the Albany entertain
ment committee went further when
they Included the women as guests to
the banquet in the evening.
A special train arrived from Port
land at 10:10 o'clock, but in advance of
that delegation came others from Eu
gene. Medford, Grants Pass and other
Southern Oregon cities.
High Mass Is Held.
To facilitate the more lengthy work
In the second and third degrees the
class constituting the charter members
of Albany Council were initiated in the
ceremonies of the first degree in ad
vance, so all attended a special high
mass at the Church of Our Lady of Per
petual Hope.
When the services opened there was
barely sufficient space for those at
tending, and aisles were filled as well
as every pew. Rev. Father Arthur
Lane, pastor, celebrated mass, assisted
by Rev. Father Thompson, of the
Cathedral parish In Portland, and Rev.
Father J. M. O'Farrell. state chaplain
of the Knights of Columbus and pastor
of the Eugene parish. In advance of
the sermon. Father Lane expressed his
appreciation of the attendance of vis
itors, and extended to the women the
freedom of the pastorate.
Eugene contributed a class of 15 can
didates In the initiation work, which
did not terminate until 7 o'clock. Vis
iting councils had charge of different
degrees.
In the Albany class, which will meet
Monday evening to perfect organiza
tion were: D. E. NcNell, F. J. Travy,
G. P. Dooley, S. P. Bash, Joseph J.' Mc-
rharlea I.aadaner. ' WeU-K
rm
In
Cirrus Performer, Who Dlew
Portland.
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PORT, IMJ.J MRS. U. D. .H1LLLK, 1
Gowan, Edward Hereby, Conrad Meyer,
Jr., John J. Shea. A. A. Mifkel, J. C.
Donovan, John J. Hammer, Thomas J.
Casey, M. C. Miller, Frank Devlin,
Charles M. Cassidy, Frank W. Hersby,
Hugh McNeil, George II. Miller. Wil
liam Eagles. H. J. Kavanaugh. George
A. Mlckel. iE. A. Dooley, Henry Lyons.
Andrew Tancher, Joseph Tancher, H. T.
Ridders, Kasper Krapp. Conrad Meyer,
Sr., Charles M. Smith, Bernard J. Bid
ders. John T. Shea, Hugh Dennedy,
G. N. Pfeefer and E. D. Durgan.
The Euffene class included: Tim Cal
lahan, L. W. Miller. M. W. Tobin, T. J.
Blteniskl. Charles L. Hikhoff, Jr., John
W. Petts, Eddie Condon, Fred Schneid
er. John B. Coe. Charles J. McKenna,
Charles W. Iddings and Chris B. Chrls
tensen. Provision was made for 400 persons
at the banquet which was held in the
lodgeroom at the Elks Temple, as the
dining hall was not of sufficient size.
New Council Congratulated.
' Father Lane was toastmaster and
during the evening he read a telegram
from Rlghf Rev. Bishop Christie, of
Portland, expressing regret that he had
been detained, while others sent mes
sages of cheer to the Infant council.
The invocation was made by Father
O'FarreL and Father Thompson offered
the first toast to -Our Holy Father."
John M. Gearin. ex-United States Sen
ator from Oregon, spoke on "Ideals of
Knighthood." and was followed by
Roger B. Sinnott, state deputy of the
Knights of Columbus, on "Our Order."
Dudley Kavanaugh, of Condon, re
sponded to "Catholic Citizenship" and
John Dooley to "Tho Ladles."
Grand Knight Berber, of Ensene
Council; Grand Knight William
O'Brien, of Astoria Council, and Grand
Knight Donovan, of Vancouver Coun
cil, made brief addresses and John B.
Coe, of Eugen chose "Impressions"
for his talk.
GROWTH OF CITY AMAZES
Charles Tenney, College President,
Sees Portland After 12 Years.
Charles tV. Tenney, president of the
Montana TVesleyan University, is visit
ing for a few days with friends in
Portland and in Vancouver, Wash. Mr.
Tenney was graduated from the old
Portland University with the class tf
1898,-and then took up his studies In
the University of Oregon law school.
The following year he was elected to
the chair of civics and economics at
Montana Wesleyan and later to the
presidency.
As soon as he returns to Helena Mr.
Tenney will start a campaign for funds
for a new building and an endowment.
Dr. Thomas H. Nicholson, secretary of
the board of education; Bishop Nuel
son, of Omaha, and Dr. John U. Han
dier, of Chicago, will assist in the
work.
Mr. Tenney expressed surprise at the
many Improvements made In Portland
In the last 12 years. Land that sold
for $6 an acre then, he remarked, can
not be touched for less than $200 now.
to can crab meat for export. Now there are
over a hundred canneries, and last year
their oiitmit wa 2.1o.nOO puns.
Women who bear children and
remain healthy are those who pre
pare their systems in advance of
baby's coming. Unless the mother
aids nature in its pre-natal work the
crisis finds her system unequal to
the demands made upon it, and
she is often left with weakened
health or chronic ailments. No
remedy is bo truly a help to nature
as Mother's Friend, and no ex
pectant mother 6hould fail to use
it. It relieves the pain and dis
comfort caused by the strain on the
ligaments, makes pliant and elastic
those fibres and .muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the in
flammation of breast glands. The
system being thus prepared by
Mother's Friend dispels the fear
that the crisis may not be safely
met. Mother's Friend assures a
speedy and complete recovery for
the mother, and 6he is left a healthy
woman to enjoy the rearing of her
child. Mother's
Friend is sold MOTHERS
Write for our
free book for
expectant mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions of a helpful na
ture. BRADFIELD EEGLXATOR CO.,
JUlajata.
NOW GIVEN
IN PORTLAND
DK. A. G. SMITH.
I publish my true photograph,
correct name, personally conduct
my office. I am the most aue
ccnsful and reliable Specialist In
the Northwest, confining my
practice to Diseases of Men.
Prof. Dr. Ehrlichs
WonderfulDiscovery
INDICATED IN THK WOItST
FORM OF BLOOD DISEASES,
ERUPTIONS, SORES, ILCERS,
ETC, ALSO IX THREATENED
AXD EARLY PARALYSIS, EPI
LEPSY, PSORIASIS, ETC
All other treatments for Ail
ments of the Blood have been
slow, haphazard, and never posi
tive, often bringing about condi
tions worse than the original
ailments. "606" acts immediately.
The symptoms begin to disappear
within 12 hours. Dr. Julius L.
Metzler, of the John- D. Rocke
feller Institute, says: "Only sci
entific men can imagine what a
marvelous discovery this is. lt
is beyond belief what it will
do." "606" (also known as
SALVARSAN) was discovered
by Prof. Ehrlich, of Frankfort,
A. M., physician to the German
Emperor, after six hundred and
five other experiments hence
given the name "606."
I have personally administered
this new remedy and know its
power. I have a full supply of
"606" on hand, made in the Ger
man laboratories, an'l imported
in the original tube-s. I make
all required blood tests, and am
thoroughly conversant with the
technique of preparing and ad
ministering the treatment,
which I will gladly explain to
all interested.
A.G.Smith,M.'D.
2344 Morrison St., Cor. Second,
Portland, Or.
Not Dyspepsia or
Indigestion
IT IS FERMENTATION
Tou eat too much or only a little and
your stomach feels off. The doctors call
it Indigestion or dyspepsia: often the
doctors are wrong. It's fermentation of
food in the stomach,--the system cannot
absorb the food and you try this dys
pepsia cure and that. Sometimes you
feel better, oftener not.
Tt, l H-lnsis of Baldwin's Cel-so to
remove your stomach troubles and it
will leave no bad alter enects. it is
pleasant to take contains no habit
forming drujrs, such as opium and mor
phine, and is different from anything
you ever tried.
Baldwin's Cel-so is mildly laxative, is
sold by all druggists in 10c, 25c, 50c.
and $1.00 sizes, and one glass will con
vince you of its merit.
For the Stomach
Here's an Offer You Should
Not Overlook
Kexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by supplying the one
element, the absence of which in the
gastric juices causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to
digest food and to quickly convert it
into rich red blood and material neces
sary to overcoming natural body waste.
Carry a package of Bexall Dyspepsia
Tablets in your vest pocket or keep
them in your room. Take one after
each heavy meal and Indigestion will
not bother you.
We knojy what - Kexall Dyspepsia
Tablete are and what they will do. We
guarantee them to relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. If they fail we will re
fund your money. Three sizes: 25
cents. 50 cents and $1.00. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies only
at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc., Cor. Seventh
and Washington Sts.
Kay Fever and Summer Golds
MUST BE RELIEVED QUICKI.T
AND WE RECOMMEND
Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound
For quick and definite results.
For MEASLES COUGH, for the COUGH
that follows SCARLET FEVER, for
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, for
ASTHMATIC CONDITIONS, or a cough
of whatever origin, including CHRONIC
COUGHS of ELDERLY PEOPLE, use
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
For Sale- by -All Druggists,
We want all
ailing men to
feel that they
can come to our
office freely for
examination and
explanation o f
their condition
w it h o u t being
hAimil hv anv
o b 1 1 g a tion to
take treatment
unless they so
desire. We will
make a thor
ough and scien-
tlfif i v)i niliiH -
nr iniiH ail.
ments free of charge, an exam
ination that will disclose your
true physical condition, without a
knowledge of which you are grop
ing In the dark. If you have taken
treatment elsewhere without suc
cess, we will show you why it
failed. Every man should take ad
vantage of this opportunity to
learn his true condition, as we
will advise him how to best re
gain his health nnd strength and
preserve them until ripe old age.
CLEAN METHODS
Our practice is large because
our business and professional
methods are clean. We have no
schemes for influencing you to our
office: no museums or shows; no
bargain - counter prices; no one
treatment miracles, nor 5-day
cures for lonff - standing chronic
cases. We promise no such impos
sibilities. Our education, our ex
perience, our conscience condemn
all such quackery. We want to
deal with you upon an honest, fair
and square basis, with mutual con
fidence and respect between phy
sician and patient. Our offer
PAY WHEN SATISFIED
is your absolute protection. Con
sultation, examination and diag
nosis free. If vour case is curable,
depend upon it. the DR. GREEX
system of M AN-BL'ILDIN'G. treat
ment will give you immediate ben
efit and a quick and lasting cure.
AFFLICTED MEX, before treating
elaen-here, honestly InvestlKnre our
proven methods. You will then under
etnnd how easily and quickly we cure
all curable cases of VAKIfOSK VEINS,
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISOX, XERVO
VITAl DEBILITY. OBSTRUCTION'S,
PROSTATIC, BLADDER and KIDNEY
troubles, CONTRACTED ailments. 111 P
Tl'BE, PILES and RECTAL ailments.
What you want is a cure. Coma
to us and get it. Once under our
treatment, you will quickly realize
how simple a thing it is to get well
In the hands of a specialist who
knows his business. Our cures add
not only years to life, but life to
years. Office hours, daily 9 to 6,
Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1.
DR. GREEN CO.
VshlnKlon St., Portland, Or.
Don't Wait
The new German
Discovery for
BLOOD
Ji POISON
$25
Until July 15th
DR. J. J. KEEFE
3011-10-11 Merchants Trunt BldK-.
6th ind Washington, rortland, Or.
CALL AT ON'CF NO DETENTION"
FROM WORK.
BLOOD POISON
Cured by the new European injection
method, scientifically administered by
us. Accurate blood tests made. Cures
effected m one treatment.
General Debility, Weak Nerves, In
somnia Results of exposure, overwork
and other violations of Nature's laws.
Diseases o Bladder and Kidneys, Vari
cose Veins, quickly and permanently
cared at small expense.
SPECIAL AILMENTS JCewly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning, itching and inflammation
stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected in
Beven days. Consultation free. If un
able to call, write for list of questions.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO.
2246 WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner First, Portland, Oreeon.
Dr. Lindsay
RELIABLE
EDUCATED
EXPERIENCED
CONSULT MB FREB
If you are worried
about a special all-
monr nrfi-nnln w.nk.
ness or any male all- t
.i n n n r i 1 wi H nil )
T I 1. t-Al. "1
faith in my own skill l
that I will prove my ability before I ask
one cent. You don't need money to be
gin my treatment. YOU MAY PAX MJ3
AFTER I CURE YOU.
Dr. Lindsay
FT-1 I I J 1.-1 1 I. I t Tl
Corner Alder and Second streets. En
trance 1282 Second street, Portland,
Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
fcundays, 10 A. M.-to 1 P. IS.
L. T. YEE & SONS
The Old, Reliable Chinese
Doctor spent lifetime stsdy
herbs and research la Chlnmi
was crsnted diploma by taa
Emperor: guarantee cure all
llments of men and women
vben others fall. If yon suf
fer, call or write to YKB M
HOS& &LE1IC1NK CO.. Utti
f M ilTIIiln
i i
, A. --
sn-Sni '-f-Sv
r