TIIE MORNING OREGON! AN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1911. 10 A 23 STATE CONVICTS VIOLATE LIBERTIES Prison Record for Year Shows That Seven "Honor Men" Have Escaped From Wall. BIG PERCENTAGE IN CLASS More Than Half of Men tn renltcn tiarjr Come Cnder Workings of West' Policy Two. Condi tlonal Pardons Revolted. SALEM. Or.. Pec I. (Special.) Ac cording to records at the State Peniten tiary so far this year. 23 prisoners have either escaped or have violated con fldences. 1C of this number being men who violated the confidence reposed In them either by Governor West or the State Parole Board. The seven prisoners who escaped were trusties allowed around the Peni tentiary itself and all of them were more or less under supervision. Or the It who either escaped or violated the confidence placed In them, there was none who was placed under supervision, some of them bring "honor men." others trusty paroles, others paroled men and others who were out ot prison on conditional pardons. Of the men who received paroles directly from the Governor himself two violated their confidence. These were Fred Miller and John Magers. Miller wa paroled March 8 and Is now serv ing time In the Walla Walla Peniten tiary. He was sent to prison from Multnomah County on a charge of forgery- Woven Arc Attacked. John Magers was paroled by the Gov-' ernor April 10 and violated his parole a short time after when he attacked two women In Polk County, across the Willamette River from Salem. He Is now held at Dallas pending trial. He was sentenced to prison from I'matilla County for burglary. Three men. who were given leniency on recommendation of the parole board, have violated their paroles. Wilbur Bailey was paroled June I. He was sent to prison from I'matilla County for obtaining money under false pre tenses. He left the state and has not been heard from since. Bert Low was paroled July M. He went to the Penitentiary from Douglas County on a larceny charge. He wns at large for a few weeks when he was captured at Tacoma and returned. Michael Burke was paroled August 9. He violated his parole by leaving the state and Is still at large. He was sent to the prison from I'matilla Coun ty on a charge of larceny. One trusty parole violated the con fidence placed In him. This was George Thompson who was paroled August ". He was arrested In Salem on a charge of forgery. He was originally sen tenced from Wasco County on a charge of obtaining money under false pre tenses. Norrta Release Revoked. Two conditional pardon men. who were granted conditional pardons by Governor West, have had their pardons revoked. One la J. W. Norrls. re cently arrested in Portland for alleged forgery and drunkenness and running debts In connection with the Oregon Naval Militia, his pardon being revoked y Acting Oovernor Olcott. He was sen tenced for larceny from I'matilla Coun ty. The other conditional pardon man waB Charles S. Robinson who was granted his conditional pardon by Gov ernor West on April 7 and was returned to the prison August :. He was orig inally sentenced on a charge of larceny from a dwelling In Multnomah County. The honor men who escaped are more numerous. Leon White escaped June 14 and Is now serving time In the Washington Reformatory at Mone roe. He was sentenced from Multno mah County for forgery. Jesse Hall escaped June 1 and was recaptured. He escaped from the Feeble-Minded In stitute. He Is serving time for rob berv In Multnomah County. George Griffith, who esrap-d from the asylum farm. Is still at larce. He escaped July 11. He was senti need from Mult nomah County for larceny from a dwelling. Robert Owens escaped September IS from the uns-uarded Penitentiary brick yard and has been returned. He was sentenced for larceny of stock from t'nlnn County. Frank Walton and Fred Foley both escaped September II and have been recaptured. They left the brickyard. Sam Broger escaped from the State School for the Feeble-Mlnded November 1. He waa sentenced from Baker County for Hrceny from a store and la still at large. Of this number It Is stated by the prison officials that there have been it men paroled by the parole board of which three violated their parole. Of an average of SJ trusties seven actual trusties escaped. Of II trusty paroles one escaped. 11 being paroled since being made trusty parole men. This term Is applied to those men who are made trusties before their minimum sentence expires, at which time. If they make good as trusties, they are granted paroles. There have been MS condi tional pardons granted by the Governor and two of these have violated their pardons. There have been seven honor men escape out of about 75 scattered at various times about the Institu tions. It Is estimated that practically 3 per cent of the prisoners at the Peni tentiary have come under the class of men given confidence Including honor men. parole men. trusty paVole men, conditional pardon men and trusties. GOOD WILL IS PURPOSE Japanese Society Orgunlie to Pro mote International Amity. SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. S. An advis ory council for the Japanese Society of w Tork has been organized In this city. Lindsay Russell, president of the society, and Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Independent, supervised the organization. The purpose of the society Is to en courage International good mill be tween the people of this country and those of Japan. Russell and Holt re cently arrived here from Toklo, whers) an advisory council similar to the one formed here waa organized. SOCIALIST VOTE IS HINGE Grants Paa Candidate See Victory In rartles Support. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Dec. J (Spe cial.) The city campaign Is growing warmer. The three cornered fight for Mayor cannot be measured aa to the outcome at this time, but Indications point to the Socialists throwing their solid vote In favor of Dr. J. C Smith. Friends of hc doctor are expressing considerable confidence that he will win and It is admitted by all that the fight Is betVeen Dr. J. C. Smith and R. Q. Smith The municipal campaign has been marked with some mud slinging and past events have been brought Into the limelight that the public may draw conclusions. The opera-house was In use three nights last week where large crowds gathered to listen to the ex horters. Besides the Mayoralty race consid erable discussion is being devoted to the commission form of government and 15 amendments to the charter which come before the people. It Is the general opinion that the commission form of government will INDIWA MAX. WHO SETTLED KKCK.NTLY I X OREfiOS CITV, DIES AT HIS HOME. Photo by Schoenborn. Sarnoel Baocoek. OREGON CITY. Or.. Dec S. (Special.) Samuel Babcock, who recently came to this city with his family, died at the family home on Fifth and Center street. Friday, and the funeral services will be conducted at the family residence on Sunday. Burial will be made in the Mountain View Cemetery. Mr. Babcock was born In Indiana. February (. 1840. He leaves a wife and family. not be adopted and several of the amendment will come under the ax o the voters. CLUBS TO GO-GPERATE CIIEHAL1S COUNTY TOWNS MAV FORM ORGANIZATION. Movement on Foot to Vnlte Commer cial Bodies to AVork for Needed Legislation. HOQL'IAM. Wash.. Dec S. (Special.) Plans looking to the organization of county committee composed or rep resentatives of the various commercial organizations and eventually to extend to the formation of a general commit tee, comprising delegates from all counties of Western Washington, have been set on foot by the Hoquiam Com mercial Club. The first ' move will be to lay the after before the Chamber of Com merce or ADeraeen ai us wreaiy luncn- eon Tuesday, when a commute from the local club will present the scheme In detail. Co-operation In both county affairs and by the various sections of the western end of the state is recog nized generally to be Imperative. It Is believed that each county can be or ganized with a committee compoaed of a delegate from each commercial or ganization. From each of these county commit tees a delegate may be elected to a general Western Washington" commit tee, which will take up matters of Na tional and state legislation affecting the western end of the state, and reso lutions adopted by the general com mittee, or action recommended by It can be referred back to the various county committees and thence to the various commercial organizations. Thus quick and concerted action can be secured by the whole section. Should It be desired to send a dele gate to Washington. D. C. In the Inter ests of certain legislation, he would represent the wishes of the entire western section and would have all of the commercial organization behind hi in. PIONEERS TO BUY ISLAND Klamath Basin Society Plana to Tin I Id Home in Future. KLAMATH FAUA Or.. Dec . Spe cial.) The rioneers Society of the Klamath Ban In will Incorporate In order to carry out the plans made at the meeting a week ago. The pur chase of Wlilson'a Island Is recom mended by the committee appointed to look after the proposal. The price la set at $4290. Ex-Mayor W. T. Shiva, Justice of the Peace Charles Graves and Caleb T. Oliver, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who are the committee, report that over half the money with which to buy the Island has been secured. The society, which now has 115 mem bers, will Improve and beautify the Island, erect buildings, etc The an nual celebrations hereafter will be three-day Instead of one-day affairs. F.ventually a home for ared pioneers also will be established. The pioneers expert to allow churches and achooli use the ground for picnics. MARSHFIELD VOTERS KEEN All Candidate Are Bnsy in Tbrce Comered Mayoralty Contest. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Dec. 3. (Special.) The city election to be held In Marsh field December S will be a lively one. There are three candidates n the flold and the supporters of each are working hard. Dr. E. E. Straw is a candidate for re-election and R. O. Copple repre sents the faction against him. E. D. McCrary Is tho Socialist candidate. Lit erature Is being distributed and the friends of the administration and antl administration factions are working hard. The Socialists hold outdoor meetings every night and declare that they con trol loo votes. It Is the first time for a number of years that there has been a three-cornered fight, and the condi tions are complicated. The voters must also decide whether they want to change the name of Marshf'eld to Coos Bay or to MUllcoma. t ' - 1 - ; ! ii rjum Httli gnu I WANDEHS IN DESERT Dispute Over Swag Believed to Have Prompted Attack by -Yeggmen-Comrade's. SOUTHERN IDAHO IS SCENE Officers Find Money Stolen From roMoffice at Plcabo Cached Near Camp of Robbers Vic tim Expected to Confess. BOISE. Idaho. Dec. . (Special.) His right cheek and Jawbone blown away by the contents of a shotgun In the hands of his "puis" when they quar reled over a division of the booty se cured from the postofflce of Picaho, Harry Barton, of Boise. Is lying be tween life and death at a hospital in Richfield. Idaho, the victim of what Is said to be one of the most dastardly attacks In the history of Southern Idrho. Button was deserted after being shot and left to wander over the treacher ous lava-bed country for hours with half his face shot away. His comrades, Edward Burke and Fred Murphy, are being held "by the authorities at Halley. Moaey aad Stamps Taken. The postofflce at Plcabo m entered by three men a few nights ago. the safe "worked" and $10u0 In cash and stamps taken. Fleeing to the Isolated foothills near Picabo the three robbers struck camp and proceded o divide the swag of the night's raid. The condition of Barton has prevented his making a statement, but the authorities are in possession of facts which support the charge that the three yeggmen quar reled over the division of the booty, and Barton was attacked by the other two. receiving the full discharge of a shotgun In the mouth, tearing away the Jawbone and part of one side of the face. Then he was deserted. He recovered consciousness the next morning, after wandering over the desert, and managed to make his way back to Picabo almost dead. His ter rible condition, upon being discovered, resulted In his being rushed to a hos pital at Richfield. "Pals" Tender Assistance. The "pals" of Barton had not left the vicinity of the camp, and after Barton reached Plcabo they followed, arriving there In time to lend him assistance, see that he was taken to a hospital, and generally acting the part of friends. Their action was promptly suspected a a ruse to mislead the officers. After they had left Plcabo the authorities at Shoshone were notified and they were placed under arrest. One of them had over $100 In his pockets and other pa per that supported the suspicions of the officers. Another had less than that amount In currency and silver. Since the tragedy the officers have been searching the country around the camp of the robbers near Pagart, and their efforts met with success, for they found a cache where 1500 had been placed by yeggmen. Part of this money was identified as that taken from the postofflce at Plcabo. This will be used as evldonoe against the yeggmen. Hlsn Explosive Found. Officers In charge of the case have been on thetrail of the robbers ever since they are known to have left Salt Lake, and It is believed they have a record. A kit of burglar's tools and a quantity of nltro-glycerlne Is said to have been found In the effects of the men under arrest. That they have a bad criminal record is now believed by official here who have been In close touch with the officers at Halley. Shoshone and Plcabo. While In Boise the men were closely watched, but they did not attempt a "Job" here and left later for Halley. It Is believed that If Barton recov ers he will make a confession In which the full details of the robbery and schooling will be given to the authori ties. MONTESANO MAKES READY Arrangements Completed tor Dairy Association Meeting. MONTESANO, Wash.. Dec 3. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the committee of the Montesano Chamber of Commerce today, final arrangements were com pleted for the meeting of the State Dairy Association, which will begin a three days' session here Tuesday. One of the features of the associa tion meeting will be addresses at the banquet Wednesday night by H. B. Dewey. State Superintendent of Publio Schools, and President Thatcher, of the Washington State College at Pullman, on agriculture In the public schools. Every high school in Chehalls County will be represented by a committee of students. Governor Hay will deliver an address at the Muck-a-Muok Potlach December 6. at which will be served a feast of Chehalls County products, each section furnishing something towards the bill of fare. Y. M. C. A. WILL CONVENE Oregon and Idaho Delegates Meet at talent This Week. SALEM. Or.. Dec 8. (Special.) Ar rangements have been completed for the 12th annual convention of the V. M. C A. of Oregon and Idaho, which will be held here this week. Among the speakers who will be here are Dr. W. B. liinson, Portland: A. S. Alien. Seattle: John A. Goddell. In dustrial secretary of the Tacinc North west; W. H. Day, International rail way secretary; R. R. Perkins, Port land: J. E. Springer, California state secretary; W. H. Lewis. Portland; D. Wlllard Lyon, National secretary of China: M. A. Kees, association secre tary Canton, China: II. W. Stone, gen eral secretary Portland. The convention will begin Friday and continue through Sunday, Paroled Prisoner Accused. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Dec 3. (Special.) E. E. Klnnett, an officer from San Francisco, has taken back C R. Bennett, who was on parole from the California state prison at San Quentin. Bennett, under the conditions of his liberty, was to report monthly In the office of Sheriff William B. Barnes, and when Deputy Sheriff Shac lock was summoned to a local cloth ing store which had been offered a check considered forged, he recognized the man who tendered It as Bennett. Deputy United States Marshal Frank Beatty has returned to Portland, taking MAI HEAD Young No young woman in the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both she and her coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's Friend prepares the expectant mother's system for the coming event, and it3 use makes her com fortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good condi tion, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby too is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better ad vice could be given a young ex pectant mother than that she use Mother's Friend; it is a medicine that has proven its value in thou sands of cases. stores. Write for r,T"S'ffs free book for ex- "" AJL pectant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful na- BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. with him William Kolkomish. who shot and killed Quimby Chickaskane at Modoc Point, and Eric Bergqulst, charged with having furnished liquor to the dead man. GRANDMA CLARK IS DEAD Linn County Nonagenarlnn Passes' Away at Lacomb, Or. LEBANON. Or.. Dec. 3. (Special.) Mrs. Ruth Clark, affectionately known as Grandma Clark, who died at La comb, November 6. was 90 years old. Hor maiden name was Smith. She wa born October 22. 1S21, in Patrick Coun ty, Virginia, and was married to Card well Clark in 1840, moving to Jackson County, Missouri, the same year. With her husband she crossed the plains in 1S52 to Santa Clara County. California. In 1871 she came to Linn County, Ore gon, settling at Halsey. and in 1896 she came to Lacomb. Throughout her U.o 'She was identified with Baptist Church work. Grandma Clark was the mother of 13 children, five of whom survive. They are George. Marshall and Charles, of Lacomb; Mrs. Mary V. Penland of Pendleton, and Mrs. Emma U. Dowllng, of Mill City, Or. She is also survived by 29 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. CORVALLIS WINS, 23 TO 22 Philomath College Is tn Load Until Last Inning of Play. PHILOMATH, Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) A basketball game was played Fri day 'night between Philomath College, of this place, and the Corvallis Ath letic Association, resulting In a vic tory for Corvallis of 23 to 22. The lineup was: Philomath. Station. Corvallis. Follctt K F Smith IMmtn LF Swan Claybaugh C. Kste J one t. G T,rfpP Berryman RQ ......... Bi lyeu Score. 22. Score. The game was an exciting one. Cor vallis did not get in the lead until the last inning. ' Garrison Trial Delayed. MARSHFIELD, Or., Dec 3. The sec ond trial of Frank Garrison, charged with the murder of Roy Perkins, will not come up at this term of court. His attorneys. J. T. Hall. Judge Sehlbrede and R. P. Graves, will ask for a con tinuance till the next term on the grounds that there are important wlt nnfs who cannot be secured In time PIMPLES, BLOICHES, SOSES, ULCERS AND ALL BLOOD DISORDERS GO IN A FEW DAYS Pimples, eruptions, blotches, scales, ulcers, sores, eczema and chronic swell ing are caused by bad blood, but don't become discouraged no other trouble Is so easily overcome. Cascarets are wonder-workers in the cure of any dis ease caused by bad or impure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build up and enrich the blood, enabling it to mdke new, healthy tissue. t,,, kini m.una nerfect health, and if you will use Cascarets they will give you good health and a pure, clean To try Cascarets Is to line tnem, lor never oeiore nas mero i i""1""- perfect and as harmless a blood purifier, liver and stomach regulator as Cascarets Candy Cathartic! Be sure to good, pure, BREAKS THE MOST STUBBORN COLD m mi mm n a few hours Says It Is Useless to Take Quinine Jor a uaa uoia or 10 iteueve Grippe Misery. The most severe cold will be broken, n A .If ..Inn. mlsurV Anrtffl ttftftr tick ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. v ...in Hitttinrtiv f m l .ii thu dis agreeable symptoms leaving after the very nrsi aose. The most miserable headache, dull- aavraa, - - lshnees. sneexlng, rnnnlnr of the nose. sore tnroai, mucous caiarriii un PAY FEE WHEN CURED RELIABLE SPECIALISTS m MEN'S MISTAKES S3l Many a bright and promising career has been blighted by lnJuou.f habits before the age of knowledge and understanding, and many have ' been cut short by the unfortunate contracting of some poisonous special ailment, which through neglect or Improper treatment has completely undermined and shattered tile physical strength and manly faculties. Io greater mistake can be made than to consider lightly the llrst evidence of the Introduction of any special ailment into your system or to neglect the first symptoms of weakened mind and approach of Nervo-Vltal de bility, caused by improper habits, excesses, dissipation, etc. , Such indifference and neglect of the first symptoms are responsible, for thousands of human wrecks, failures in life and business. Men. wny take such desperate chances? The manifestations of the first symptoms or oi.y ailment or weakness should be a warning to you to take prompt steps .o safeguard your future life and happiness. You should carefully avoid all uncertain, experimental, dangerous or half-way treatment, for upon the success of the first treatment depends whether you will be promptly re- stored to health again, wtth all taint of the poisonous ailment removed from your system, or whether it will be allowed to become chronic and sublect you to future recurrences of the ailment, with the various ie sultlnjr complications, etc. Uru READ WHAT OUR PATIENTS SAY. The original. with hundreds lutl' of others on file In our cftioe. No names or addresses revealed, as our dealings with our patients are sacredly confidential. These ar.d many other MEN have been cured of WEAKNESS AND AILMENTS Peculiar to their sex after other specialists had failed to even give re lief. READ and be convinced. TESTIMO.V1ALS, Ore. Medical Institute, Portland Gentlemen: It Is some time since I called at your office. At that time you said I was cured, which I am. I owe you S12 and would like to settle with you. but can't now, but will in a week. You did a nice piece of work when you made me a healthy man again, and I will gladly recommend you to all weak and suffering men. (Signed) S. S. Heppner. Or., July 22, 1911. Ore. Medical Institute Cents: I have fin ished the last treatment. I have Im proved greatiy this month, and think another month will cure me, although I was in a terrible condition at first. ED. R. C. Chehalls, Wash. Dear Doctors: I am cured up now. I don't have any trou ble at night and my bladder is all right. In fact, I feel like a new man. I am not tired in the mornings, and the dark circles under my eyes are going away. (Signed) O. M. JJunsmuir. Cal., May 26. 1911. Dear Doctor: I am feeling better than I have for a year. 1 can discover no trouble whatever now. I have nothing but praise for your Institution. A. O. M Hillsboro. Or., April 17. 1911. Ore. Medlcnl Institute Thatiks to your skilfull treatment I cannot notice any bad symptoms. I again extend my sincere thanks to you all and shall always regard you as my greatest benefactors. IP IV TROtBlK,VOXSl'LTTS TODAY. If you cannot call, write for free book anti self-examination blank. Many ca3ca cured at aome. Hours 9 A. M. to P. M. Sundays 10 to 12. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE SOIVi MORRISON ST. BET. FOUIITH AXD FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR. for this term ot court. Garrison will remain In the County Jail. He was once found eruilty of murder and sentenced to hang and the case re versed by the Supreme Court. FREIGHT GOES TO" BURNS auto Trucks Carry Big Loads From Bend in Record Time. BEND, Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) The success of the auto truck as a freight carrier In that portion of Central Ore gon not yet penetrated by railroad was shown by the first trip from here to Burns and return by the Central Ore gon Trucking Coompany's cars, which completed the round trip yesterday. The two big Packard machines made the 300 miles with a perfect score, the driv ers declaring the road excellent. The cars left here Monday afternoon, arriving at the Harney County seat at 11 A. M. Wednesday. Their actual run ning time was 19 hours. One car car ried 7200 pounds of freight and the other 7600. The biggest part of it was for Bill Hanley and was delivered to i : i. , i nnrnn Snmp Thanks giving goods for Burns merchants also'1 was taken througn in time iu do tum before the holiday. The return trip was made in 14 hours actual running time. About as much freight was brought back as taken from here, consisting mostly of hides. Une Horticulturists Elect. ET'GEXE, Or., Dec. 3. (Special.) a. W. Taylor, of Cobur?, was yesterday re-elected president of the Lane Coun ty Horticultural Society. Others elect ed were Frank Harlow. Eugene, vice president, and C. H. Sedgwick, Cres well, secretary-treasurer. Professor Bouquet, of the Oregon Agricultural College, delivered an address on "Mar ket Gardening." He is scheduled to re turn in March to give further instruc tion. Bear Admiral Wilde Dead. NORTH EASTON, Mass., Dec. 3. Death came suddenly at his home here todatj to Kear-Admiral George Francis kin, free from pimples and blotches. take Cascarets and you will urely have healthy blood and no more eruptions or disfigurements. A 10 -cent box or i;ascareis win truly amaza you. T Drog Stsra charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma tism pains and other distress vanishes. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains nd quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef fective In the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made anywhere else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. CONGESTED VEINS are usually found on left side. Symptoms Aching or pain In groin or back, nervousness, w e a k n e s s. loss of vitality, lack of ambition and wasting. I cure varicose enlargement by one treatment in one visit, without a severe surgical opera t 1 o n or suffering, or Keeping you away from business. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, Obstruction. Straining. Pain In Back, Enlarged Glands. Nerv ousness. Swelling, Uric Acid. . I can stop these" symptoms right away and they won't come back, because the cause of tiiem is done away with by a cure being effected. I don't use strong, painful, injurious injec tions that do great harm. My method cures without pain, gives immediate benefits and a lasting cure. Specific Blood Poison Cured in One Treatment by the German Jlethod of Injection, the Greatest IM we very of the Ajee. Von need not now take injuri ous medJclnew for year. The Kymptomw, wueh art more In the niuulli, throat anil tongue, fall Injc hair, blotches and sore-, 6e Cin to disappear In 12 hours. Faxon Wilde, U. S." N., retired. He suf fered from heart disease. Rear-Ad-miral Wilde was 60 years old. PURULENT CYSTITIS A child of two years was recently brought from an adjoining county to San Francisco to consult city talent due to the fact that local physicians had given no hope. The case involved Purulent Cystitis with blood diagnosed as Tubercular Bladder. It was a pitiful case the child was emaciated and so sore she could hardly be touched. One physician declared that the case called for an operation, but the dis tressed mother could not bear the thought of the knife. Another said the patient was beyond help, and It was useless to take the needy mother's money. The third believed therawas a possibility of recovery. He put the patient on 2 grains TJrotropln. 3 grains Llthia Benzoate. 2 teaspoonfuls Fulton's Renal Com pound, all three times a day. He aided this with barley water and reconstructive tonics. When the urine became neutral he omitted the Urotro pin, continuing the Lithla Benzoate and Renal Compound for six months. The last visit he advised the mother that recovery was complete. There is no contention that this was a true case of Tuberculosis. But that it was a serious case of Catarrh of the Bladder Is certain. The wasted patient Is now round and rosy. Feeling that the treatment tiiat would control such a case is of value to physicians, we give it above, adding that the principal reconstructive tonic relied upon was Syrup of Iodide of Iron. THE m OFFICE PUBLISHES NO TESTIMONIALS THE Si .ClAi.IVr WHO CURES. We are constantly receiving lety ters of genuine gratitude and praise from our cured patients, but we never publish them. Absolute se crecy In all professional dealings Is one of our iron-clad rules. Of all the men who have been cured by us and made hnppy, among them some 3f the best citizens of Portland and viclnitv. not one letter, name, face or case has even been exposed or made public. What the atmcted man wants is not publicity, but a cure; a safe, rapid and permanent cure, and this we are prepared to give you in the strictest privacy. AFFLICTED MEN. before treating; elsewhere, honestly Investigate our proven methods. You will then under stand how easily and quickly we cure all curai.lr esses of VARICOSE VEI.VS and HYDROCELE without severe surgical operation; IKKIHIIAL OB STRl'CTIOXS withont enttlni; or burn ing; SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON withont injurious drugs MHi skillfully adminis tered when preferred); N BR VO-VITAL DEBILITY without stimulative reme dies; PROSTATIC, BLADDER and KID. EV Trouble.; CONTRACTED dis orders; PILES, RECTAL complaints and all aliments of men. Our offer NO MONEY RE QUIRED UNTIL SATISFIED is vour absolute protection. Consul tation, Examination and Diagnosis free and strictly private. What you want Is a cure. Come 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. We put new energy into worn-out bodies. Office hours, daily, 9 to 6; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. S62 Washington St, Portland Or. I DR. A. G. SMITH, The Leading; Specialist. I am a registered and licensed physician, confining my special practice to the ailments of MEN. I establishment than all other Port have more money Invested tn my land specialists combined. T rpa mil treat mv patients sonally. All men should know who tne doctor 13 tney 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 paying 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 cas. It will cost you nothing. Cured in 5 Days Ko Detention From Occupation, Family or Home. NO SEVERE OPERAT IONS, MANY CASES PERMANENTLY CURED IN ONE TREATMENT. MOST TIME - SAVING, MOST NAT URAL, MOST SAFE. A RADICAL 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 OFFICB ON THE COAST. FREE CONSUIrATIOST. I invite you to come to my office. I will explain to you my treatment for Varicose Veins, Hernia, Nervous Debility, Blood Ailments, Piles, Fis tula, Bladder, Kidney and all Men's , .ailments, and give you FREE a physical examination; If necessary a microscopical and chemical analysis of secretions, to determine patho logical and bacteriological condi tions. Every person should take ad vantage of this opportunity to learn their true condition. A permanent cure Is what you want. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to L A. G. Smith, M. D. 234H Morrison St Corner 2d, 'Portland, Oregon. Dr. KEEFE Men's Specialist Modern Methods OF . CL UING MEN'S MALADIES BLOOD POIiON "60S" $25.00 NERVOUS DEBILITY Science has solved the riddle of centuries. ANIMAL THERAPY con sists of the extract of the organs of young, vigorous animals. It feeds and builds up the nerves and reju venates the old and worn-out tis sues. I would like to spread tha good news of our victory over nerv ous debility to every man who Is weak or prematurely old. You are cordially invited to call or write and learn how I administer this great remedy. PROF. MEISSER'S Bacterin treatment Is another won derful new discovery for the most common diseases of men. PROFES SOR NEISSER'S BACTERIN VAC CINE accomplishes for these dis eases what THE GERMAN DISCOV ERY does for 'blood poison. If you have this common disease In the most chronic or aggravating form and think you are incurable, come to me and learn about this celebrat ed new discovery. I FULFILL MY PROMISES. T ACCEPT NO INCURABLE CASES. I Never M1 1.1) uit 1- MLSbl Hurts. Why treat with Incompetents when you can secure the expert services of a competent specialist? Come to me if you have any of the following disorders: Varlnose Veins, I'impteH, Nervous Debility, Nerve, Itlood and SkJu Disorders, Bladder Troubles, Blood PolsonM, Eruptions, I'lcrrs, Special Ailments, Piles or Fistula. 9 to r T to 8 Daily; Sunday, 10 to L Examination Advice ree. J.J.Keefe,Ph.G. M.D. Rooms 11-14 Lafayette Bldg. 818 WASHINGTON ST., COR. 6TH, 1 Uld JjA.l Lf , Utt. YOU KNOW SAPOLIO Vill Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Work Without Waste An Iowa Inventor has patented bed stead that holda a mattress on rollers and pivots so that It can be turned around or over with a minimum of effort. f- - (Mt.im.ifnin'rTr in i - '"rfrnns. 0