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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1911)
10 "HELP CHILDREN," TEXT 0FDEGR00T Portland Urged to Establish Public Playgrounds to Fight Social Evil. BACK YARD RELIC OF PAST Charitable and Corrrotlv Orranl xa lions Hear Speaker From Seattle Conrrntlon plscus Method to right Vic. "Civic playgrounds are Important ' In the proper raisin of children as Is tUe school system." declared E. B. I Groot. superintendent of playgrounds and social centers, of Chicago, who was the principal speaker at a mass meet In of representatives of charitable and corrective organizations of Fort- land, held at Temple Beth Israel yes terday. Mr. l Groot spoke of play vrnunifl fa klnr the dace of front and bark yards, now barred by rnnjeatlon In t!ie larger cities. "The playground Is where heroic tendencies are developed In the boy. which, combined with a good physique, make the proper kind of a man." said Mr. D Groot. "Formerly this sort of dtvelopment was possible tn the back vard. where the boy usually had a lumber idle, a place to dig holes. house for his d"g and plenty of room to play. Now the bark yard Is taken up with buildings. This brings him to Idleness, diverts his mind Into other channels, causes him to become a street loafer and adds more to social vice troubles of the present day than any other nrobable cause. There Is much talk about fixating an evil. This. In niy opinion. Is the place to begin. Create nlavirrounds where the boy can have full advantage of the constructive development so essential to his wel fare. ystessa Asl"l Calldrea. "Everything- Is turned against the boy and the girl these days. Economic and business systems are so arranged, especially In big cities, that parents have but little time for their children. At night they come home worn out. and they haven't energy for play: con sequently boys and girls take to the streets. "The commercialisation of recreation Is anotner of the foes of young people. The picture show, the dance hall and the cheap resort are all arranged to furnish entertainment by machinery. The only part the young person plays In this sort of amusement Is to enjoy the sensation, which creates the spirit of Bohemlantsm rather than the purer siile of life. It Is my contention, after many years of experience In Chicago, that public playgrounds do away with this. Now Is the time for Portland to obtain playground tracts. If Chicago bad realised this when the slxe of Portland, the Windy City would have been saved many millions of dollars." Osssrtssltf far Cwatrel Here Francis P. McLean, secretary of the National Association of Societies for Organising Charity, spoke on "Provis ion for the tfoclal Future." He said that the many "Isms" and varied be liefs of today stand In the way of sys tematic organised charity work. One essential In covering a city with chari table and corrective work Is, to get the charity organisations into one big or ganisation for harmonious work, he declared. The opportunities for the people of the Northwest to control the social system Is extremely good." said Mr. M-Iean. Dr. T. L. miot presided at the meet ing and gave a short address of wel come to visitors here on their way home from the Seattle convention of the National Association of Societies for Organising Charity. Last night the visitors spoke at various churches In the city. Today they will be guests of the Commercial club at a luncheon. "OLD YAMHILL" REPLIES County Will Exhibit at Apple 8 how In Portland. Ya.nhlll County has sent In the first answer to the Invitation from the State Horticultural Society for special county exhibits at the Apple Show to be held here next month. The commercial clubs and develop ment organisations of "old Yamhill"' will join forces and secure a collection of th best products of the county In s pries, walnuts and dried fruits, be sides the private entries that will be sent. Two of the largest exhibitors who have sent In requisitions for space are O. F. Smith and C C. Carpenter, each to have 100-box exhibits. Apple shows are to be held In Al bany. Eugene. Italia and Hood Hlver. prior to the date of the State Apple Show, and F. YV. Power, secretary of the Horticultural Society, has sent In vitations to these cities requesting them to send the prlse-wnnlng fruit from tt sir shows for exhibition at the state show. More than 000 programmes and pre mium lists w-ire mailed to fruitgrow ers and commercial organizations of the Ncrthwest last week. The offi cials In charge of the Apple Show are planning to secure a second issue, so that the entire Northwest may be reached thoroughly with the lists be fore the time for the entries In the show Is past. SEWER DEFIES SEARCHERS 11 -Day Hunt for King. Dropped Into'sink, I Fruitless. Although men have been engaged since October 11 digging up the Esta cada sewer In an effort to find the diamond rings, valued at $2300. lost by Mrs. J. W. Watklns In an open sink at the Estacada Hotel on that day. no success has attended their efforts. The sewer between the Estacada Ho tel and the Clackamas River Is a quar ter of a mile long. Two large pits have been dug. the first 100 yards from the hotel, and the other 100 yards fur ther down, and tunnels have been run underground, connecting these. The sewer Is quite deep, at places reaching a depth of 25 feet, and progress Is dif ficult. The sewer extends for the most part through almost solid rock. Screens hue been placed at various stages along the sewer and one has been placed at the mouth of the river. When the jewels were first lost, the entire town turned out In the quest, but for several days some five or six men hava been employed steadily In the hunt. Mr. Hawkins has to date ex pended some I50 in looking for the diamonds. NOTED TRACK ATHLETE AND FOOTBALL STAR WHOSE DEATH FOLLOWED PLUNGE FEOM HOSPITAL WINDOW WHILE DELIRIOUS. :: r " " ' ... i . ' ' v-- -.-.-., 'V- I '. v; " 7 ; . - ' I ! I . I . . .. V - V :. ,. t ."- : . V" t . : ': -. ' X RALPH.DIMICK. i - ri -1 GRIOIflOflHEfiOOIES iWvf : J I 1 Ralph Dimick Succumbs to At- ; j. ti j tack of Pneumonia. ; . ;; :: H-irj & ATHLETE HURT Young Orrpin City lJkwfer, Known In Athletic Circle Tliroughont Country, Son of Marlon County rionccrs. fContlnued From First Pss- hospital heard a crash of glass,' as a vase was knocked over, and, looking out a window, saw the patient on the veranda, and shouted to him. Don't you Jump!" Patleat Leaps Daringly. Disregarding the warning, Dlmlck hurdled the railing and fell on all-fours In the soft ground. II feet below. Then he scrambled to his feet and ran four blocks before his strength was ex hausted. In his leap Lilmlck was Urulsed on the elbows and knees wid sustained a cut on one foot. An Immediate alarm was given and attendants were with him In a moment. He was carried back to his bed and Dr. Zan waa called but when he arrived the patient was dead. A dramatic scene was witnessed in the last moments. The athlete. In the course or attendance at ivoire i'amo University, had become attached to the Catholic faith, and had expressed nis Intention of becoming; a convert. It being plain that he was dying and there bring no time to call a priest. the sacraments of the church were ad ministered to him n the dim light ot the breaking day, by a sister of the hospital The body was taken to the funeral parlors of Dunning McEntee. where It will rest until tomorrow.- The death certificate signed by Dr. Zan ascribes traumatic pneumonia, a the remote. and shock and exposure as the direct cause of death. Aa an athlete Dlmlck was a National figure, starring both on the gridiron and on the field and cinder path. While at Notre Dame University. In diana, he received honorable mention for the All-Amerlran football team by Walter Cnfnp and was chosen by many critics for an All-Middle Western eleven taokle position. Track Keats Are Notable. Dlmlck also held the Middle-Western hammer-throw record and it was his great prowess with the 16-pound missile and the discus that brougnt toout uie sensational eligibility protest that re sulted In Notre Dame's losing the 110 Western Conference track meet In Il linois on a technicality. Dlmlck and George Phllbrook. his chum, both hav ing participated In athletics their al lotted three yeara at the time or the meet. His athletic talents were first brought into play at Pacific University, Forest Grove, where In 1903-1904. he excelled In football and track work along with George phllbrook. Alfred C. Gilbert, the pole vaulter, and others. He was a member of the Pacific uni versity track quad that won the state championship In 1904. The following season Dlmlck, Phll brook and Frank Spagle entered Whit man College at Walla Walla. Wash., where the trio aided In the capture of the Northwestern title. Dimick and Phllbrook then transferred their al legiance to Notre Dame University, where both shone in ail branches of sport. Completing hts studies Dlmlck came West and began the practice of law with his brother. Grant Dlmlck. at Ore gon City. This Fall he was engaged to coach the football team at Columbia University in this city and was also counted upon to play one of the tackle positions on the Multnomah Athletic Club eleven. The deceased was of the youngest generation of a pioneer family whose history Is closely linked with that of Marlon County. His grandmother and grandfather took donation claims at Hubbard. In that county, and a tradi tion tells how they excited the derision of their neighbors by choosing the gummy. Intractable land that has since come to be known as "beaver-dam." and which Is now very valuable. His mother. "Aunt Allie" Dlmlck, died a widow a year ago at Hubbard. The surviving brothers and a sister are Judge Grant B. Dlmlck. of Oregon City; Hardy K. Dlmlck. Marshfleid; George A.. John R.. and Augustus R, Dlmlck. Hubbard, and Mrs. Nellie B. Frye. of the same place. State Sena- IN GAME t : - ' I . " ; t - - Z. " ' :: , - Kit U... Ralph Dlmlck la Football Salt. tor Dimick. of Oregon City. Is a nephew. Ralph Dlmlck was 27 years ,and six months old at the time of death. He had recently Joined the Oregon City Lodge of Elks. Funeral arrangements, which were Incomplete last night. Include a service at the chapel of Dunning & McEntee, Seventh and Ankeny streets, tomor row, hour not fixed, under the conduct of a priest from Columbia University. Wednesdsy the body will be taken to Hubbard, and after a service there, will be buried in the family plot. PREACHER EYES COURTS CAJtEROX IN'CIDKNT CITED CITY DISGKACK. AS Investigation of Charges Made by Councilman Is Crfred by Key. D. IL Trimble In Church Address. That the statement of Councilman Magulre that he saw District Attorney Cameron In a grillroom on a recent Sat urday night, and that when the District Attorney's attention was called to gambling then going on. he replied that he was "too drunk to see It," must be proved or disproved, was the decla ration of Rev. Dolmer I. Trimble last night. He made the statement In his eveninsr sermon at the Centenary Meth odist Episcopal Church. He said, in parti "The public mind has been much per turbed for many months past by the constant allegations as to the ineffec tiveness of the Dlstrlst Attorney's of fice. Now In the midst of this sus picion In which we have been enveloped for months comes the statement of Councilman Magulre. which statement he says be is ready to present as an affidavit, and to bring two other wit nesses to confirm him. that on a recent night In a grill room In Portland, he with the committee with which he was meeting, saw gambling going on at the tables, and- also saw District Attorney Cameron sitting- in the grill room; that he, Magulre, called the District Attor ney's attention to the violation of the law going on In his presence, where upon Mr. Cameron replied, 'I am too A n drunk to see it." ' "We. as the Portland public, do not know whether the rumor and allega tions of the ineffectiveness and incom petency of the District Attorney are eorreot, or not. We have only Council man Magulre's word as to the condition in which Mr. Cameron was in the g111, as I have said. However, this instance, coming as it does on the heels of so many reflections upon one of our offi cials, has brougtrt the matter to a cli max. We are of the opinion that Councilman Magulre's statement must now be proved or disproved. Mr. Cam eron should be at once exonerated or at least the truth be known. "These are days when thinking: Amer icans are giving more than usual at tention to our courts. Shall the courts rule the country, or the country rule the courts? The recall has been used in other spheres of life, and the ques tion Is now being asked. "Shall It apply to JudgesT California, but yesterday, by the voice of her people said. 'Yes.' If the character of our courts is what It should be, this should not be a ne cessity. Our courts should Indeed be a sacred thing-, sources of equity, right eousness and Justice. Every American citizen should be In the spirit of remov ing his sandals from off his feet and uncovering his head when he enters even the loweBt of our courts. God grant that the courts of our city, our state, and Our Nation may so deport themselves as to Inculcate and intensify this spirit." CORRUPT POLITICS SCORED BY 01RA Right, Not Might, Should Rule in Relations of Nations, Declares Father. POPE ARBITER ONE TIME Commission Government in Hands of Corrupt Officials Intensifies . Evil of Maladministra tion, Is Asserted. "There waa a time In Christendom when the Pope was moral arbiter among nations Progressive statesmen today are again beginning to realize that moral principles, not might, should rule In the relations of nations; arbitration, not war. determine Jus tlce." These statements were made by Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara last night, In his sermon at St. Mary's Catholic Cathe dral. Fifteenth and Davis streets. He said a commission government- in the hands of corrupt officials will be an Intensified evil. The sermon. In part, follows: "It Is a striking; commentary on the present day divorce of morals from life that the word politics." which orig inally signified the art ot realizing the ethical Ideal in the state, should have become In our own time a by word for the unscrupulous operations of a nettv and venal partisan. There can be no exclusion of Christian ethics from any department of human life without Inevitable degradation. po litical life Is no exception. It must be guided by moral principles or It will become a stench in the nostrils of hon est men. "There are moral laws which gov ern the relations of nations as well, as of Individuals. There was a time in Christendom when the Pope was moral arbiter among- nations. That day passed with the entrance of -the Mach iaevelllan maxim that a ruler can do no wrong and that expediency, not morals, la the supreme principle for statesmen. As a natural consequence of this Immoral teaching. Napoleon acted on the theory that God was on the side of those who had the heaviest artillery. "Today progressive statesmen are again beginning to realize that moral principles, not might, should rule in the relations of nations; arbitration, not war, determine Justice. "Nations are subject to moral obli gations as regards their own citizens. In France the politicians who robbed the Catholic Church of Its property were no less thieves and brigands be cause they presided In councils of state. "It Is, -however, when we come to city administration that the decay of politics Is most alarming-. The prob lems of the city have become so Intri cate and trench so Intimately on the private and home life of the citizen that the city government becomes a powerful agent for immediate pood -or evlL Much has been said about the in trusion of commercial Interests as a demoralizing force In city politics. The evil Is beyond question. But there Is still point to the reply of the com mercial Interests that they were forced to enter politics to protect themselves against the blackmailing legislation of venal politicians: "We are fond of expecting- reforma tion by the Introduction of new po litical machinery. We will sweep away all civic ills by centralizing au thority in a commission government. Centralised authority in the hands of corrupt men will be an intensified evil. "When election time comes poli ticians are willing enough to make capital of church Influence. The church members of this city will not be guilty of any undue injection of re ligion into politics If they Inquire into the record of public officials before supporting them for re-election. The moral administration of the city can be vastly Improved If people of relig ious principle will not vote for officials who pander to corrupt influences." PAJlSOS DISCUSSES HUMANITY Man Is Creature f Peculiar Notions Contends Pastor. Rev. William Parsons preached last night at the Third Presbyterian Church on "Humanity as We Find It." He said. In part: "To every ellptlc there are two focL Give them and you can describe iv. Every man who thinks enough to make his views respectable has two foci in the ellptlc of his convictions. They are 1 God and man. Given a man's ideas upon these two terms and you can with fair accuracy describe bis religious views. "To do religious or social work to advantage we must have sound Ideas upon the second as well aa the first. To get at the biblical views of hu manity and the experimental convic tions of man as he Is, and their essen tial agreement la the aim in this dis course. "He Is an animal with peculiar no tions. He is the one creature that does not conform to the laws of his own be ing. A marred Image of God; marred by wrong, voluntary conduct. Is the teaching of the Bible. He stands in a peculiar relation to his environment, sometimes seeming to triumph over it, never able to erase all trace of It from ! his character and works; sometimes en. tliely subservient to it. "Two tendencies are seen side by side to fit treneratlon and to progress. Wher ever men are left without external help degeneration predominates. With the external help the tendency is toward progress. The Christian idea of an in dividual salvation in Christ as the foundation for a world - wide social service Is the only scheme which fits all these facts." BANKER CRUSHED BY AUTO J. D. Laldlaw or WaiLsburg-, Wash., Killed When Car Upsets. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 22. J. D. Laldlaw, banker of Wattsbursr, was crushed to death beneath his heavy au tomobile yesterday when the machine refused to respond to the slow-speed olutch on a steep hill near Prescott, and turned over against an embankment. PAROLE SYSTEM DEFENDED Rev. Philip E. Bauer Addresses Men's Meeting at Y. M. C. A. Rev. Philip E. Bauer, of Salem, state parole officer, addressed the men's meeting yesterday afternoon at the T. M. C A. on the new methods that are being employed at the Salem Peniten tiary in dealing with the inmates. Mr. Bauer's address dealt largely with In stances proving that the system where by men are put on their honor is more effeotual than the old system of treat ing convicts as desperate character and confirming them in their criminal tendencies. "Everywhere throughout the world today the idea is growing that one of the essential purposes of the Peniten tiary Is for reform. Hitherto the Peni tentiary was considered a dumping ground for the criminal and off-scour-lngs of humanity. No attention waa paid to the reformation of the convict. My idea of the Penitentiary is that it Is first for the punishment of the crim inal; second, that it is a warning to other men of what follows wrong, doing; and, third, for reformation, es pecially reformation. Repression will do nothing for a convict. Hanging does not lessen crime. It does pay to use the softer, milder, humane way in dealing with men." Mr. Bauer expressed the opinion that If the authorities were aided In get ting back a man who had broken his parole much of the adverse criticism of Governor West's policy would bo eliminated. MISSION FUNDS TOPIC EASTERX CltURCHMEX INDORSE WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN. Episcopal Board Members Come to Arouse Interest in Contribu tions for Extending Work. John W. Wood, of New Tork, secre tary of the General Board of Missions of the Episcopal Church, and W. R. Stirling, of Chicago, member of the same board, two of the most prominent Episcopal church workers In the coun try, met the wardens and vestrymen of the local churches at the parish house of Trinity Church yesterday afternoon and took up the question of mission support. Most of the Portland churches, as well as St. Paul's Church, of Oregon City, were represented. Both Mr. Stirling and Mr. Wood told of the weekly payment plan of con tribution to missions, advocating It as the best system. They also said that contributions to the missionary fund, instead of working financial hardships on Individual churches, served to stim ulate Interest In local work. "There are several reasons," said Mr. Stirling, "why the weekly payment plan Is the best, and the only argument ad vanced against them is that It Is too much trouble. This plan enables the giver to make small weekly sacrifices, which, besides Improving his spiritual self, serve to keep his "heart warm In the cause of religion. By the old sys tem of giving In lump sums annually the Interest in religion cools, with the result that not only the missions, but the parish and Individual are the losers. "The reason laymen and even clergy men protest against sending money out for missionary purposes Is because In many cases they have not enough re ligion. Where would the church in this country be If, In times when It was struggling for a foothold, there had been no missionary spirit in places where It was well established?" Mr. Stirling scored In "particular lay men who frequently bring Influence to bear upon rectors to cause them to de sist from endeavors In raising money in behalf of their missions. "You church wardens and vestrymen," he said, "have no moral right to elect members of the general board of mis sions If you do not intend to give them your moral support. A passive atti tude towards missions Is a short-sighted policy. The opening of the heart In the cause of missions opens the heart." . . . Mr. Stirling said that by the old sys tem it was found that only 10 and 15, and at the most 20 per cent of church communicants gave financial aid In behalf of the missions, while by the subscription and weekly payment sys tem it was found that in no case aia less than 30 per cent of the members of a congregation give financial aid. and In many cases the contributors reached as high as 70 or 80 per cent. Mr. Wood emphasized the words of Mr. Stirling, and explained the system DYSPEPSIA-PROOF. How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly En- Joyea Dy Juy monucn. Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. Men. as a rule, are first discovered by their enemies. Their antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the proof of merit will lie In being able to stand the flash. It was only In this way tnat air. White ever knew that dyspepsia wa one of Mr. Black's worst enemies, falt- tlna- face to face at a two-by-four table, he handed his afflicted friend the bill of fare: Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives. Boston Clam Chowder. Strained Gumbo. Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms. Roast Beef Hash. Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut. Lobster & la Newburg. Baked Pork and Beans. Combination Crab Salad. Hot Mince Pie. Pineapple Fritters. Mr. White ordered a 'Tittle of each." Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers and a glass of milk. "I had such a big breakfast this morning." hB said. that I'll Just take a bite to keep you company. But Mr. w hite could not be deceived: "I am afraid you can't stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why don't you say you have dyspepsia and be done with it? You'll always have that hungry look anyhow as long as you have dyspepsia. Now listen. My stomach was in Just as bad condition as yours at one time. But now I can eat anything, at any time. For Instance, this clam chowder or sirloin steak or even the lobster would be Just as wel come to my stomach as your crackers and milk. Tou don't realize how this dyspepsia business is robbing you of your spirit, of your energy and ability to think quickly. I can't help notice it. You haven't the cheer and so ciability you had three months ago. Now I'll tell you what to do," and thereat the cheerful Mr. White took a vial from his pocket and extracted a wee tablet. "There, there is a tablet that contains an Ingredient, one grain of which digests 3000 grains of food. For even the worst dyspeptic it's the only thing that really gives relief. The reason Is it relieves the stomach of nearly all the work It has to do, digests everything in the etomach and stimulates the gastric Juice. I can't get along without them. They are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. You can get them anywhere on earth for 50c a package." Yes. it Is true. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst type, sour stomach, bloaty feel ing and all eructations and Irritation, and freshen and Invigorate the stom ach. They cheer you up. and make you get all the good there is In your food. You will forget you ever had a stomach to worry you. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send you by mall a sample package free. Address MEN CURED WHEN OTHERS FAIL Call and let us give you- a careful, painstaking examination absolutely free. Our opinion and advice will cost you nothing. Perhaps a little advice is all you need. X - Ray examinations, when necessary, free. No money re quired to commence treatment. You Can Fay Fes When Cured During our many years of active practice in MEN"S AILMENTS In Portland some unscrupulous so-calied specialists have Invaded the city and tried to ste?l our methods and advertisements, but not being able to steal our brains they were not able to succeed in their dishonest ways: so do not be miled bv them, but come to us. the oldest estab lished SPECIALISTS for MEN in the city, who guarantee cures, or make no charge for their services. Remember, ve have been here for years, are permanently located. Incorporated and licensed under tbe laws of Oregon to condurt and operate a Medical Institute, Sanitarium and Hospital for the treatment of Men's Ailments. Yon take no rink when you' treat with ns. We are bere to stay, and for all time, and yon will tilways know where to find ns. We are not here today and gone tomorrow Our staff of physicians are araduate front the leading collegeM In tbe United states, and have been in active practice from 15 to 21 years, and are duly qualified and licensed to practice medicine and surgery tn this and several states. In vestigate our records and standing and compare them with the other so-called specialists who have only been in our city a few weeks or months, and who bave copied our announcements, which the newspapers' records will show. Beware Investigate! Men. If afflicted or In trou ble, call and have a friendly talki It will cost you nothing. We will be yonr friend as well as your physician, and will advise you candidly, honestly and conscientiously. Call today. Don't delay or neglect your self. We Treat Men Only Cures Guaranteed Specific Blood Poison Cured in One Treatment BT PROF. EHRLICH'S COVERY AXB BLESSING We Cure Weakness a'so known as Nervous Debility, Nervo - vital Debility. Neurasthenia, etc. If vou have any svmptoms of this ailment, such as loss of energy or ambition, vitality, easily fatigued, dull, listless feeling, nervousness and other symptoms, we want you to be sure and call. We have given this condition of men special study and we unhesitatingly say that our treatment Is not excelled by any other specialists reardles of what they may claim. We know what we have accomplished in even the most severe cases, and there is no reason to believe we cannot euro YOU also. We Cure Bladder and Kidney Troubles Varicose Veins, Rupture, Piles and Fistula- We are specialists and are prepared to give you quick relief and a speedy cure. ME!, IP IV TROUBLE, CONSULT IS TODAY. If you cannot call, write for free book and self-examination blank. Many cases cured at home. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 2914 MORRISON ST, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR. of the board of missions more in de K. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Mar shall, Mich. talL The remarks of the two church- ,, . 1 , 1 A r. men were ioiiowea oy a Kenri uu- ' , 1. . V. , ... t 1 . rri r. u T.aifl- CUSmUU UJf nivalin. ' law presided at the meeting. Livestock Man Injnrrd. BL'RNS, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) John Gilcholst. superintendent for the raclflc Livestock Company, was severely Injured near Burns today while entering one of the company's ranches. The driver of the team DR. A. G. SMITH, Tbe Leading Specialist. I am a registered and licensed physician, confining my special nrnctlce to tbe ailments of MEN. I bave more money Invested In my establishment than all other Port' land specialists combined. I see and treat my patients per sonally. All men should Know wno the doctor Is they consult. I use my photograph so that when you come to see me personally you will recog nize me. Investigate my personal standing before accepting treatment from a doctor of unknown identity or reputation. Are You being treated in a satisfactory man ner by your present doctor? Is he carrying out his promises? Has he cured you in a reasonable time, and lived up to his guarantee? Are you paving him exorbitant prices for medicine: Does he employ thorough ly up-to-date and scientific methods, which would be approved by the reg ular family doctor? If you cannot answer these questions favorably to yourself, come and have a confiden tial talk with me about your case. It will cost you nothing. VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD POISON, PILES, FISTULA, ET$, Cured in 5 Days No Detention From Occupation, Family or Home. SO SEVERE OPERATIONS, MANY CASKS ri;n.A.i.. 1 ui CURED IN ONE T P. E A T M E N T. MOST TIME - SAVING, MOST NAT URU, MOST SAFE. A RADICAL AND P E II M A N E N T 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. FREE CONSULTATION. I invite you to come to my office. T n-til exnlaln to vou mv treatment for Varicose Veins, .Hernia. Nervous Debility. Blood Aliments, Piles. Fis tula, Bladder, Kidney, Prostatic and all Men's Aliments, and give you FREE a physical examination; If necessary a microscopical and chem ical analysis of secretions, to deter mine nat'holoelcal and bacteriologi cal conditions. Every person should take advantage of this opportunity to learn their truo condition. A per manent cure is what you want. My offices are open an day irom 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. A. G. Smith, M. D. 254 Morrison St, Corner 3d, Portland, Oregon. OUR CURES Are effected by the ot roots and herbs. No opera tions. no polonou drugs. W. have made a Ufa study In this line and you will re ceive the benefit of our re search. Men and women cured of private ailments. N e r v o u eneas. rheumatism, . i . nnanmnnll hlnnil poison, luns trouble and dls- f . A all Ulnds. Consul- .si mi tatlon FREE. THE HI NO WO CHINKS IS MKUlCtNK CO, TT a. i I Tv ' - v - i " , ! SS&'iMUiisTus GREAT "606" TO MAXKI jumped from the buggy to open a gate, but In Jumping his foot caught and he fell, dragging the lines out of Gilcholst's hands. The horses took fright and ran away, throwing Gil choist to the ground, breaking his right wrist and painfully bruising his face. TRUTH FOR MEN I am a Graduate of Fharraacv and Medicine. legally qualified to practice my profession in the States of Oregon, Washington. California and Nevada. I publis.i my own photograph, practice un der my true ana correct name, person ally own. control and manage my office. I meet, treat nnd consult with all pa tients at all times. 1 empoly no hired aubstltutea or illegal practitioners to consult with or treat you and I devote my entire timo to th treatment of M EN'S AILMENTS. I have no branch offices and am not connected with any "medi cal rompanv," "inPtttute' or "mti?eum." Signed Affidavit J. J. KEEKE. My sworn staement la your protection against incompetent and inferior treat ment. , Come to mo In confidence and let me phow you the wonderful rejuvenating and curative power of my direct method of treatment. You are under no obliga tions to take treatment unless my charges, terms and arrangements are entirely satisfactory to you. No injuri ous medicines used. No detention from work. Th followinr ailmentu are sncceBufuUy treated: V art 00 wo Veins. rve, lilood and Skin Ailments, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Itlood l'olson ("606" Adminis tered), Weakness, Eruptions, Piles, II - tUl tWSCT-TATION FREE WRITE If you cannot call 9 to 5. 7 to 8 Dally: Sunday, 10 to 1. J.J.Keefe,Ph.G.M.D. S18 WASHINGTON" ST.. COB. 6TH. PORTLAND, OR. A SQUARE DEAL Is what you will get If you treat with me. Results are quick and Eo s 1 1 1 v . You ara e n e f 1 1 ed at once. Men who hava dragged their cases along for months with some other spe cialist are astonished at the prompt effects of my r e m a r k a ble t r e a t m e nt. I cure Nerrous Decline, Varicose Veins, Piles. RuDture. Rheuma tism, Stiff and Swollsu iiiauuer, etc. Blood Ailments quick- ?rC y and safely cured by OtO Consultation Free. Write or Calk DR. LINDSAY Tbe Old Ilellable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance Second street, Portland, Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. I Cure Men IS MY FEE Pay When Cured. li e n era I Debility. Weak Nerves, la omnia Results l.v,,.,.;.T.11rwftrk ini other vlo Isilons of Katures lawsASments of Bladder and Kidneys, Varicose Vein., quickly and permanently cored at small expense. I cure such ailments as Varicose Veins, Piles, Speclflo Blood Poison, etc.. completely and permanently, often with only a single treatment. Office hours 9 A. M. to I F, 11 Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO, fi-rk Washington' St.. Cornea First, Portland. Oresoa, E' nilt i-i-li In ffiiv - " l' :"A mm $io 1