- TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY; JULY 18, 1911.
LETTER MYSTERY
still ora
Questioning of Detectives
Fails to Reveal Where
Stokes Missives Are.
FIVE ARE UNDER SCRUTINY
l-oller rommtwlnarr Waldo Ilrllnps
III Mm Onilly of Plajlnc Part
In Suppression of rarxr nt
IWlwt of Millionaire.
NEW YORK. July 17 SpeclaI-In-Iwul
In the case of LUlUn Graham.
th a.trrt. and her artist chum. Lthel
Conrad, who are rhared with harm
shot and Irjured W. K P. HtoK. tne
millionaire hotel proprietor. ha turned
from the autlt or innocence of the wo
men to the wirouliK mystery: What
has beoome of nine, letter wrlf.en ot
titokes to Mlit Graham, and to recover
which he visited the women-" apart
ment the ntht he Kftl shot 7
Five city detective and Stokes
private detective. Jaraea Cummin a. are
undor scrutiny of the authorities, being
autperted of bavins; disposed of the
letters at the be heel or bto-
Dtstrtct Attorney Whitman and Foil.-
rrommtaaioner Waldo tare an
nounced their determination to clear
tr-.a mystery and ft the bUme for tne
rllrpnlir. of the letter, but o
fr they bar ben unsuccessful and
the court trylr.it the two women 1 atlll
without fie wanted missive
There Were IS Letters, hats Sitoke.
fltokaa admits that at least 1 letters
written by blra to M:s Oraham were
In ro.snwlon of that youns; woman yet
only nine hsve been turned over to the
court. Suspicion attaches to this by
reason of the) fact tha letters were
tvn to tha judge by counsel for
Mnkea.
Tha four city detectives, questioned
by an assistant district attorney, do
llars they found no letters la tha apart
ments of the women, although two of
them accompanied Stoke to tha hpl
tal after the- shootJns. and the million
aire told them to look for letters In
ill Graham's trunk.
Cumrolr.. who Is housa deter tire at
the Acsonl. owned by Stokes, has ad
mitted under oath that ha took nine
letters and two taleerrams from Miss
Graham's trunk whllo tha four city
detective wera In tha apartment. He
said he believed It bis duty to take
tie 1 otter and show them to bis em
ployer before turning them over to
tha district attorney.
Women to Testify.
restrict Attorney Whitman baa an
nounced It as his plan to hava Mls
Graham and Miss Conrad tell UiMr
story to tha irrand Jury and hava that
body make a thorough Investigation
of tha letter mystery.
Tha preliminary Investigations by
tha court to determine what had be
come of tha missing letters revealed
nothing. Cumming bad admitted ha
took tha nine letters from tha trunk
but aays he it no others. Tha Dis
trict Attorney may Inquire Into tha
conduct of A. H. Gleaaon. attorney for
Ptoses, holding that the lawyer's part
In tha mystery la somewhat unethical.
Evidence so far adduced leads tha
restrict Attorney to believe that tha
four city detectives. William F. Sulli
van. Michael F. Walsh. Thomas J. Dev
ery and William M. Flynn. tock tha
rlna m'sslns; letters from Miss Gra
ham's apartments and suppressed them.
Mlalvr Are Important.
Mls Oraham says the missives are of
the greatest Importance to her and
M!s Conrad. In their defense.
So stronw are the convictions of Po
lice Commissioner Waldo that he has
suspended the four detectives and ha
written a letter to litnci Attorney
Whitman. esprensj his belief of an
Irregularity and umloi the prosecutor
to maJte a thorough Investigation.
It would appear that there Is a
strong probability that a felony was
committed by thee men." said tha
poiice commissioner In his letter to
Whitman.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHS OF PRINCIPALS IN LATES I PHASE OF STOKES SHOOTING CASE.
iFlUCORED BY
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TRAFFIC MEN W0$
v4 V : iawU-;-. I itt?r i ,
Harriman Officials Discuss
Railroad Problems.
J. P. O'BRIEN AT SESSION
PRIESTS ARJJRIOT CAUSE
I'a-lors Kxrhanitrd Xrw York Hun
garians Bar Oiurvh Iioor.. -
NKW YORK. July 17. An exchange
of pastors pleased the congregation of
tne Catholic Church of St. Stephen of
Hungary here no more, apparently.
tin It did the Huncartan Church at
South Ben'l. Ind. Kev. John Froelic"!.
v ho tint here from South Bend 'to
tak the plc of Kev. Taul Kovacs. is
).vkmi tclsy for lexal and ecc'.OMsstl
cal authority to remove from the door
of St. ifi'.ephen's a padlixk attached by
Ms iniry parishioners.
PtspAtrhe from South Bend say that
Fat'tfr Kovai occupied Father Kroe
lirh'a place there yesterday only aftor
the police had subdue! a riot and matis
eevral arret.
The trustees of St. Stephen's bad
n-a1 their own choice of priests to
tike Father Kovacs' placa. and did not
ln.y the arrangement between their
former pastor and Father Froellch to
xchanse places. When tha latter ar
rived at tho church yesterday he found
tha door locked.
An appeal to the police brought a
siuad of bluecoais to keop order, but
tha authorities refused to Interfere in
he church dispute. A locksmith sum
moned by the prtest refused to under
take the Job when ha encountered a
mob of S parishioners massed about
the door.
Tha trustees placed a guard at t.ie
door, which was still thera today
aaltln Father Froellch'e nexi move
Tha trouble at South Bend began a
few weeks ago. when serious charges
were preferred aaainst Rev. John
Froellch. He left there recently, and
when Father Kovac was sent from
New Tork to fill the vaesnry ha was re
ceived by a jeering mob. aa charges
rJ been made against him through a
Socialistic Hungarian publication In
. York.
I1 vision General Xsndfrr-ra at Gath
ering: In Sao Francisco Prepare,
Plana for Double Tracking
Roads to Pacific Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 17. (Special.)
Tha latest methods in railroad trans
portation and equipment wera gone
over this afternoon at a conference of
general managers of the Harriman
llnea In the offices of El K. Calvin, vice
president and general manager of tha
Western division.
The big traffio men of the Harriman
system had been summoned from their
hcadauarters all over the country to
get together on the problems of keep
ing the lines up to the requirements of
modem trsffio. A. U. Moh'.er. vice
president and general manager, with
headauarters at Omaha: J. P. O'Brien,
rlca-preeldeut and general manager of
the Northern division, with headquar
ters at Portland; Thornwell Fay. hold
ing the same position at Houston. Tex.;
R. li Wells, general manager oi m
Los Angeles Salt Lake Railway:" W.
U. Park, vice-president and general
manager of the Illinois Central, and
W. H. Bancroft, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the Southern division
of the Southern Pacific, are in tha city
for tha meeting.
Thla la the first general discussion or
transportation snd equipment since the
recent rearrangement of the system into
divisions, with new general managers
In charge of each, and since the pro
posal to double-track tha roads to the
Pacific Coast was adopted. Tha latter
enterprise will lay especially heavy
burdens on tha general managers dur
ing the coming four years and wa
thoroughly discussed at today's ses
sion.
RUSSIA TO RECALL ROSEN
George BuWuiwtlefr May Succeed
Ambassador to United States.
All Photoe Copyrights by Bain News Service,
llimu Mltlaa flrabam. whose letters from Stokes have disappeared!
Clark Jordan, ker attoraeyi Ethel Conrad, her co-defendant In ahoot
la chance, and Mr. Job. singleton, alater oi Mies Graham, who la
aiding; la the defease. Below James Cnmmlags, suspected honse de
teetrva of Aaaoala, aad W. E. D. Stokea.
CHOLERA MB FELT
Situation at Quarantine, Nev
York, Is Reassuring.
ONE MORE DEATH OCCURS
Several Persons Are Still Seriously
111, However, and List May Be
Swollen In Few Days FWIer
al Expert Aids in Work.
NEW TORK. July 17. With the entire
public health machinery of the Govern
ment In motion to aid local officials in
the ffht to bar the plague from the
United States, the cholera situation at
quarantine 1 reassuring tonight to Dr.
Alvah H. Doty, Health Officer of the
port, and his Assistants.
In the last 24 hoars there has been
one death, but no new cases have been
reported and several of the 18 persons
ST. PETERSBURG. July 17. The
f oreign umce iony vuuuruiv (n the Swinburne Island Hospital are
port that Baron Rosen would not re- rep0rted convalescent. Some of those
turn to his post ss Russian Arobas- now suffering from the plague are feri-
sador at Washington, ueurge ou1t however, and
inetleff la the nominee now m view im
the American mission. But this appoint
ment, like other diplomatic changes,
will await the return in the Fall of
Foreign Minister Saxanoff. who is now
In the Vosges region In search of
health.
Bskhmetlcirwas formerly Ambassa
dor to Japan, and still earlier Minister
at The Hague and Russian dlplomatio
agent in Bulgaria.
Baron Rosen probably will be given
a seat In the Council of the Empire.
CITY'S RESERVOIRS SHORT
f rv,ntlno1 From Flnt Pg.
QUEEN TO VISIT GERMANY
Mary and Hoal Children Will See
Great Naval Review.
BERLIN. July IT. According to to
drs newspapers. Queen Mary of Eng
laid, the Prince of Walea and Princess
Miry will witness tha great German
naral review at Swlnemunde on August
10. at which the Austrian and Turkish
oei.-s and tha Prince of Monaco also
wl 1 be gnests.
Tie British party will first visit their
ell rly relative, the Powager Grand
Inj-he-s of Mecklenburg-Strellta, and
fol. twins: the naval review will pro
cmi ta Potsdam to be present at the
rev.ew of tha gnard oa Beplamber 1.
ftcatton cards. But now If sprinkling
la persisted In the water wlli be shut
off from the house, aa there Is no way
to shut It off from the lawn only. The
city authorities do not wish to ure any
harsh measures, and regret that they
are compelled to make the rale denying;
water for sprinkling In the evening.
But It Is-abaolutely necessary that this
rule be complied with. It Is under the
authority given the Water Board by
the charter that it Is made."
An Indication of the effect which
sprinkling has on the pressure gauge
can be seen In the fact that the gauge
at the City Hall showing tha high pres
sure on the West Side dropped from 5
pounds to fS pounds between fl A. M.
and 11:30 A. M. yeeterday morning.
There Is no gauge In the water of
fice to show tha pressure of water on
the East Side. An Indication of the
effect of the new rule is seen In Uie
high pressure area on the West Side, in
the residence section, the record show
ing that It dropped to 8 pounds at t
P. M. Friday, and after the no-sprlnk-llng
rule went Into effect Saturday
and Sunday it stood at 91 and It dur
ing tha same period.
"RAISE'D"
"On and after July 20, 1S1L the price
will "be ralse'd on the J. Matty Orchard
Tracts, at Lafayette. Yamhill Co, Ore
gon, from 1100 to 1350 per acre. Canaey
lAnd A Investment Co, 40T Lumber
men bids;.. Portland. Or.
- Cats and bruises may be healed In
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain s Liniment. It is an anttseptlo
and cause such injurle to heal with
out maturation. Ti.ls liniment also re
lieves snrenee of the musclrs and
the death list
may be swollen within the next few
day.'
Examinations Being Made.
The task of making bacteriological ex
aminations in the case of each of the
00 person from the steamer Moltkeand
upon the Perugia was begun today. Dr.
Doty tonight Issued a statement that
he regarded the sltuaton aa satisfac
tory. A Federal expert aided tha local health
department In combating the threatened
invasion of cholera today. Despite the
faot that the situation waa more reas
suring today, the six deaths that have
occurred since the Moltke brought the
germ here from Naples show the reality
of the danger the city faces from an
epidemic.
Sixth Deavth Occurs.
Another death from cholera occurred
at the Swinburne Island Hospital dur
ing the night, making the total six. The
latest victim la Francis Farander, aged
14. The quarantine officers said today
that condition at Hoffman Island were
satisfactory. The steamer Perugia, from
the Medlterannean. Is still at anchor
In quarantine, while her passengers axe
under observance.
Reports and Inquiries from health offi
cers of various cities and states indi
cate that a close watch Is being kept
upon all incoming foreigner, lest immi
grants who escaped the rigid examina
tions here or at other ports cause a
spread of the dlaeaae.
11 ships are being wartohed here and
abroad, and special Instructions have
been Issued throughout the consular
service to safeguard this country from
the disease.
to the House on Thursday and give
Premier Asquith an opportunity to
how his hand when the House takes
it no Monday, and that the Premier
will announce that the Government re
fuses to accept the amendments, and
wilL If necessary, call on the King to
create new peers.
Then a final struggle will come be
tween the two factions of the Con
servative Lords the standpatters
and those who believe the lesser evils
will be to swallow the bill, with the
expressed declaration that the Con
ser vat Ives will repeal It when they re
turn to power. By accepting the bill
they can stave off home rule for two
years; by rejecting It they put the
Liberals In a position to adopt all the
extremists' schemes of legislation.
GUPEBS ASKS DETAILS
LABOR LKADER DE3IAXDS THAT
CHARGES BE SPECIFIC.
Labor Lender Refused BaiL
CHTCAXXX Jtily IT. Judge Honor tem
porarily refused today to grant a mo
tion to admit to ball Blmon O Donnell.
James Oarvln, Thomas Kearney and
Maurloe Enrlght, Chicago labor leaders,
under Indictment for the murder of Vin
cent Altnian, who was shot March 22
at the Brlggs House, and whose killing
was attrlbtued to labor troubles.
VETO BILL SEEMS DOOMED
frvmtlnaed From TTrst Page.)
ed at from 50 to 80, Is sworn to flghgt
the bill to tne last ditch, a If came to
fight between them and the Liberal,
the former would have a chance of
winning.
rheuAiaUo pains. Fo, sal. by aU deal- tuta tended. Jxlll
Justice Wright Refuses to Stop Con
tempt Proceedings on Ground
That He Expressed Opinion.
WASHINGTON. July 17. More pe
clflc details m the charges of contempt
of court now pending against them in
connection with the Buck stove Ac
Range case will be demanded by Sam
uel Oompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, labor leaders, in the District
of Columbia Supreme Court next Mon
day. This action was decided on by
their attorneys today after efforts to
stop the contempt hearing before Jus
tice Wright on the'ground that he had
already formed and expressed an opin
Ion against the labor leaders, and on
technical objections, had proved futile.
Continuance for a week was agreed
on after the prosecution had demanded
the two day allowed by law to answer
a motion of a bill of particulars.
It was contended that the members
of the committee were counsel for the
National Anti-Boycott Association, and
that the conclusion of the Bucks Stove
A Range Company's case did not 'stop
"their persecution of these defendants,
and therefore they were not qualified
to pass judgment upon the acts of the
defendants.
This motion was overruled, the court
holding that the members of the com
mittee were prosecutors and not called
on to exercise judicial functions. In
ruling, the court remarked that even
had the committee reported that there
were 'no reasonable grounds for con
tempt charges, such a reporf would
not have been received. Oompers' at
torneys at once protested that In view
of these expressions by the court they
should not be compelled to proceed, but
that Justice Wright should certify the
case to some other Justice for trial.
Justice Wright curtly dismissed the
protest with "You may proceed."
An exception was noted.
EUGENE VOTES FOR BONDS
City to Take Cp Warrants and Ex
tend Electrical Plant.
EUGENE, Or, July 17. (Special.)
At the special election today the prop
osition to issue 1130,000 of refunding
bonds to take up outstanding- city war
rants carried by a majority of 41)6. The
proposition to Issue 157.000 in bonds for
the purpose of extending the city's
electrical plant in order to enter the
commercial field carried by a majority
of 17S. .
A light vote was cast, the total be
ing only 89. A temperature of 95 de
grees kept many away from the polls.
President's Cousin Dies.
CORNWALL-ON-HTJDSON, N. T.. July
17. Joseph H. Taft, a cousin of Presi
dent Taft, Is dead at the home of bis
brother here.
WRECK SURVIVORS
Man Testifies Captain Said He
Had Orders to Keep Pas
sengers on Ship.
SENSATION IS SPRUNG
Father of Drowned Second Officer
Tells of Belief That Santa Rosa
Was Ran on Rocks at
- Company's Orders.
LOS ANGELES. July 17. That Cap
tain Farla. of - the steamship Santa
Rosa told his chief engineer that they
would "either pull the ship off or break
it in two," was declared by George
Ryan today, when called to testify
concerning the grounding of that ves
sel July 9 off Point Arguello before
Government Boiler Inspectors Bolles
and Bulger.
Ryan, who now is a salesman, but
who was in tha United States Navy six
years, declared he heard the captain
make that remark to the engineer. He
also testified that he heard Farla say
that the snip was perfectly safe and
that he had orders to keep everybody
aboard.
One woman passenger on he Santa
Rosa testified that nearly all the offl
cers of the ship smelled strongly of
liquor the day of the wreck, and an
other woman declared at the hearing
that Captain Farla acted "like a 6-year-
old child."
Heivson Springs Sensation.
Robert Hewson, the aged father of
the drowned second officer, testified
late today that he believed that Cap
tain Farla ran the Santa Rosa on the
rocks in response to orders from the
owners, the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company. Mr. Hewson said he based
his belief on Information gathered by
his son, E. M. Hewson, who has been
at the scene of the wreck constantly In
the hope of recovering his brother's
body.
"Fourth Officer Mathiason told my
son, E. M. Hewson," testified the senior
Hewson, ' "that Farla ran the ship on
the rocks so that the company could
collect the insurance.
Sailors Declare Overworked.
In his testimony, Ryan declared thar
he thought the sailors who were
drowned were overworked after being
sent out in the small boat the day of
the wreck. He tesified that they left
the vessel about 6:30 in the morning,
but, although they rowed about it sev
eral times during the day, they did
not board It and were at work with
out relief until 4 o'clock in the after
noon, when they were drowned.
Ryan said It was clear the morning;
the vessel grounded; that the sea was
calm and that the land was plainly in
sight. He declared that the move-i
ments of the vessel led him to believe
that it was on a rock.
In common with other survivors,
Ryan said he thought Captain Faria
lacked executive ability.
Censure Urged for Captain.
Ralph C. Daniels, a teacher in the
Los Angeles schools, also thought the
captain deserved censure, as he seemed
to lack force and the ability to direct,
the witness said. Aside from that,
Daniels declared he had no criticism
to make of the personal bravery of
the crew or officers.
Mrs. A. G. Follows said she thought
the crew should have taken the passen
gers ashore when they asked them
She declared that nearly all of the of
ficers smelled strongly of liquor. Yet
when she tried to obtain some whisky
for her mother, who was chilled, she
said she was told there waa none on
board. . Later, however, she was given
a small flask.
Mrs. Follows said the sea was so
smooth in the forenoon that she could
have rowed ashore bad she had a row-
boat.
Woman Tells of Ordeal.
Mrs. Cora Varley, of Oakland, was
on a life raft which capsized. She was
swept under the waves four times, she
said, and then lost consciousness,
knowing nothing more until she was
revived by physicians ashore.
"Captain Farla acted like a 6-year-
old child, she declared. -
Miss Jessie Flaherty, of Long Beach,
said she thought the captain was very
nervous. She testified that she had
seen no officers drunk or discourteous.
She thought there had been too much
delay In getting the lifelines ashore.
Officers Appeared Sober.
Charles E. Brady, a shoemaker, de
clared that as far as he knew none of
the officers at any time showed signs
of intoxication.
Brady said that - when the captain
first was asked to take the passengers
ashore the sea was as "calm as an
Eastern millnond." He declared that
the officers appeared to be uncertain
as to what to do.
Brady added, in response to a ques
tion concerning suits for damages
which the survivors were said to be
planning against the company, that he
would be satisfied if be were accorded
reasonable damages In a reasonable
time."
R, w. Gough, formerly a second-class
electrlaian on the warship South Da
kota, testified that he thought the sea
too rough for the passengers to be
taken ashore at any time. He had no
complaint to make against the officers.
Renewing Complexions
'By Absorption
If your complexion is marred with
blotches, moth patches, pimples or
freckles. It's useless to gutter with
powders and paints, lotions, creams
and things, in an effort to get rid of
the trouble. Unless you have some
ability as an artist you'll mar your
appearance still more.
The new and rational way is to
take off the complexion itself, with all
Its offensive marks. Just get an ounce
of pure mercollzed wax at the drug
gist's and use at night same as cold
cream. Remove next morning with
water and soap, following with daeh
of cold water. The mercollzed wax
absorbs the half-dead scarf skin in
flaky particles, so gradually no one
guesses you're treating your face
unless it be by tne result, wnich is
truly wonderful. There's nothing like
it for restoring a natural, neaitny ana
beautiful complexion. Aunt Sally.
Adv,
Warm Weather Inducement Specials
Before making thatnp to the beach just
drop in and see these very smart and ever
enjoyable bathing suits that we are offer
ing at $3.00 a suit. Made of good qual
ity brilliantine in black and navy. In the
square neck style and braid trimmed
around the neck and on the short puff
sleeves.
Bathing
Suits
" $3.00
$1.50
Long Kimonos
89c
Sailor Hats
98c
$2.50-$S Styles
Under
muslins Half Price
Sweaters
$2.50
Regular $3.50
$4.00
Veils
$1.98
Challie and lawn kimonos in loose, flow
ing styles. The challie ones are made
with pleats over the shoulder and trimmed
with plain sateen bandings. The lawn
kimonos come in flowered patterns and
trimmings of fancy flowered borders.
Made with yoke and loose, cool, flowing
sleeves.
Sailors in black, burnt, natural, white and
colors, at 98c Heavy, rough straw sail
ors with medium and wide brims Milan
and tagal sailors in smooth straws light
weight novelty straws in black and colors
chip sailors in many different models
narrow brim sailors with large head sizes
in short, every model and every style
in greatest vogue is to be found in this
immense assortment.
Summer lingerie in an immense assortment
of garments, embracing all prices from
the simplest to the most elaborate. In
cluding drawers, corset covers, skirts,
gowns and combination suits in many dif
ferent styles, all trimmed in the most ef
fective manner with laces, insertions,
beading and embroideries and.fribbons.
4
Smart, stylish sweaters in the plain man
nish stitch made semi-fitting with V-neck
opening and fastens down the front with
pearl buttons. Has three fancy handy
pockets. Can be had in the popular car
dinal color, white, navy or gray. All
shades that can be worn with any frock
or suit.
These beautiful automobile veils come in
all the most desirable colors. Made of
extra quality chiffon with a graduated
border of satin. Made extra long and 32
inches wide. In fact, large enough for
winding round the largest hat. The finest
veil ever offered at such a small price.
J
The inquiry will be continued tomorrow.
Conference Deadlock Seen.
WASHINGTON, July 17. The first
conference between representatives of
the Senate and House on the joint reso
lution for the direct election of Sena
tors will be held tomorrow and a dead
lock Is said to be inevitable over the
question of Federal supervision, the
Senate having added that provision to
tlie measure.
Eye Tiredness
Eye pains, frequent headaches,
burning, smarting eyes, ina
bility to read much without
closing the eyes to rest them
all these are signs of eye
troubles. It is just such symp
toms as thee that we deal
with every day.
Glasses (the proper " (tissues)
will relieve the trouble.
No charge for examination.
I employ a graduate optome
trist. Sphero Lenses in your
frames, rims Sl.OO
Sphero Lenses in your
frame, rimless SI. 50
Sphero. Lenses in gold
filled frame 83. SO
Sphero Lenses in alumi
num frame SI. SO
OT A Of 1TO 1 I 162 FIRST STREET
O I .rL.C3, ine jeWeier Near Cor. Morri
TOOK NEAL CURE,
DOUBLED INC0M
Experience of Port
land Former
Drinker
Business Man Relates Happy Se
quel to Three Days' Treatment
at the Neal Institute
There's a Portland merchant not far
from the Square who can prove that
the Neal Treatment for the Drink
Habit, which he took over three
months ago, is the best investment he
ever made.
My business was going to ruin, he
says. 1 was losing account alter ac
count. Customers who had been long
time standbys stopped coming into the
store because I had reached that stage
in the excessive drinker's plight where
I was always more or less under the
Influence of liquor."
Continuing the recital of experience
during the period which is now only
memory's nightmare, he said: "In
those old days my wife and children
never knew when or in what condition
I'd reach home. I wasn't very far from
the jumping off place when I saw my
self as I really was a business man
who was trading my business, my fam
ily's happiness and my own health for
the stuff that would land me on my
back dead broke, friendless, blear
eyed and whisky-soaked.
Sav. mavbe that mental picture oi
mv finish didn't make me do a little
thinking! I'd heard about the won
derful Neal .Drink Cures at the
Neal Institute, and I decided to
take the Treatment. I was treated
like a guest, and left there three
days after I arrived with all de
sire for liquor gone. I m a free man
once more. My business is double what
it was three months ago. The money
I ueed to spend for booze now goes to
the greater comforts for the wife and
children. Feel like drinking again?
Say, I'd just as leave tackle soft soap
as any alcoholic stuff. I'm through for
good."
Scores of men just like this Portland
merchant learned to sing the new "bat
tle cry of freedom" after three short
days spent at the Neal Institute.
It has .been demonstrated that per
sistent, gnawing desire and craving ap
petite for liquor are due to the accu
mulation of alcoholic poison In the sys
tem of the regular drinker. More
drink only, affords temporary relief.
The Neal Treatment will, in three short
days, eradicate every trace of alcoholic
poison from the system of the mostj
excessive drinker, leaving the patient'
in the same physical and mental con
dition he was in before he started to
drink.
Guests enjoy all the privileges and
comforts of home, club or hotel. Names
of patients are never divulged. Home
treatment can be given to those who
prefer it, or call, write or phone The
Neal Institute, 354 Hall St., Portland,
Ore. Marshall 2400.
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