The Sunday Oregonian., July 31, 1904, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

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THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, POIPLANB, JULY 31, 1904.
15
STATE IN CONTROL
Country Districts to Guide De
velopment League,
THE PUN WILL ADD HARMONY
Organization of Convention Left En
tirely in Hands of Delegates From
Outside Counties Subsidiary
Societies to Be Formed.
The general committee on reception and
entertainment appointed by the Commer
cial Club for handling the delegates to
the Oregon Development League Conven
tion -which is to meet on Tuesday next,
held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Commercial Club rooms when plans for
the entertainment of the delegates were
laid and a general course of action was
mapped out for the committee.
This committee is composed of 13. L.
Thompson, chairman; S. M. Mears,
Maurice B. Wakeman, R. J. Holmes, W.
3B. Glafke, Charles L. Mastlck, Hugh Mc
Gulre, Paul Bates, A. M. Smith, L. H.
Parker, P. TV". Baltes, A. F. Biles, E. Ehr
man, Whitney L. Boise, W. TV. Cotton,
Frank C. Baker, A. H. Devers, Thomas
Gray, George TV. Hazen, Ellis C. Hughes,
George Lawrence, Jr., F. A. NItchy, L TV.
Pratt, R. L. Stevens. Slg Sichel, TV. E.
Coman and A. L. Craig.
What the committee was expected to do
was outlined at the meeting, and what
he work of the convention wanted was
explained. In the flrst place, there have
been 857 delegates appointed, a majority
of which number will be present at the
session. These men will be from all over
the state, and it will be the work of the
committee to recele them when they
come, to see that they secure seats in the
convention, to provide for their entertain
ment and to furnish any information de
sired concerning the convention or the
city.
One of the main things sought at this
meeting will be to overcome the old fal
lacy that Portland Is after everything and
Is always working for the city alone to
the detriment of the state.at large. Port
land cannot exist without the country dis
tricts of the state, neither can these dis
tricts prosper so well without the help of
Portland.
The organization of the convention,
therefore, will be left entirely in the
hands of the people from over the state.
No definite plans have been made for the
organization, it being the policy of the
management to wait until the delegates
are here and have found out something of
the -work that is expected, before any
officers are spoken of, or any constitution
drafted.
The general plan of organization will be
to incorporate the body Into a league of
many small societies, all working for
the development off the state. Each so
ciety will bo expected to work first for
its own section, but to work in harmony
with the general league. A common letter
head will be used in all correspondence
and a general plan of advertisement will
be worked out.
The committee on entertainment will be
present at all of the meetings of the con
vention and will explain to those who do
not know, the plans of the organization.
On Tuesday morning the committee will
assemble at the Marquam Grand Theater
at 9 o'clock to take charge of the delegates
as they arrive for the opening of the con
vention, at 10.
In the evening the committee will be
on hand at the Commercial Club rooms
to have the general supervision of the re
ception to be given to the delegates and
their friends who are with them. On
Wednesday afternoon the committee will
meet at the corner of Third and Yamhill
streets to be present at the trolley ride
over the city, which will start at 3
o'clock. The committee is to be a general
Information bureau and will be on hand
at all of the sessions of the convention.
All of the plans for the convention are
now made and every indication points to
the largest gathering every held in the
city.
The following names of delegates were
received yesterday, making the total
number appointed 57:
Yamhill County, named by Judge B. F.
Rhodes: Henry Gee, W. T. Macy. R. L.
Conner, W. L. Warren, George F. Hauser
and John Wortman, all of McMlnnvllle;
Hon. Lee Laughlln and A. C. Goodrich, of
North Yamhill; C. J. Payne, of Ballvue;
R. L. Harris, Dayton.
Hood River Delegates Organize.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 30. (Special.)
The delegates who will represent Hood
River at the meeting of the Oregon De
velopment League in Portland next Tues
day organized at a meeting last night In
tne rooms of the Commercial Club by
electing EL L. Smith chairman of the dele
tion. The Hood River delegation will
leave 'Hood. River well stocked with In
formation concerning the town and valley,
and every effort will be made to advance
the Interests of this part of Oregon. The
Hood River delegates have secured head
quarters at the Perkins Hotel.
MEET ABUSES WITH JUSTICE
Constitutional Amendment Better
Than Proposed Flat-Salary Law.
CROT. Or., July 25 (To the Editor.)
I am Just as anxious to put a stop to the
"extra agant overpayment of state officials"
as any man in the state of Oregon. I ha-ie
to work as hard as any man to pay my
mite of this unjust burden, but the method
proposed for the Legislature to pass a "flat
salary law" to end the burden is to make
bad worse, for It is to set an example of
the lawmaking power -violating law. This
is pernicious, and has a tendency to edu
cate the people Into evasion of law and
constitutions
A minority has no hope of a preserva
tion of their llberltes sae by a strict ad
herence to obedience to a constitution by
the Legislature and courts. Shall the peo
ple of Oregon ask the Legislature to pass
a law fixing the salary of any officer at any
other figures than those named In the con
stitution? Article 13, section 1, says:
"The Governor shall recelie an annual
salary of $1500. The Secretary of State shall
receive an annual salary of $1500. The
Treasurer of Stato shall receive an annual
salary of $600 The Judges of the Supremo
Court shall each receive an annual salary of
$2000. They shall recede no fees or per
quisites whatever for the performance of
any duties connected with their respective
offices."
This seems to say only one thing, and
that Is that the salaries named shall be
tbetr respective salaries as long as this con
stitution shall be Oregon's constitution,' for
the concluding clause of this same section
says: "And the compensation of officers. If
not fixed by this constitution, shall be pro
vided by law." This latter clause says sal
aries "not fixed by this constitution" can be
fixed by law. As most of the framers of
this constitution are dead, it would be im
possible to ascertain what they meant or
what the people understood it to mean if
there was an ambiguity In this language.
This effect to explain language so plain
as this to mean that the salary of these
officials is not fixed by the constitution, is
not good public policy, any more than we
are "doing by adding to these officers in
creased salaries by creating new offices and
electing them by the Legislature to those
new offices.
"We have a remedy, and that is to change
the constitution and either give the Legis
lature the same power as It now has with
other officers to fix salary from time to time,
as circumstances demand an Increase or
decrease, or do It by the initiative. The
Republican Legislature cannot afford to vio
late the constitution because some former
one did it simply to fix salaries already
fixed by the constitution. The common-
sense method to chance these salaries is to
amend the constitution, or else if there is
need for it call a Constitutional Convention
and adopt a now constitution.
Fixing salaries by law, not fixed by the
constitution, was fixing them by the Legis
lature when this constitution was rlt-
ten, and it is a question of doubt whether
under the new amendment the people can
change their salaries by law,- or only by
amending the constitution. While I am will-
ins to adroit we may change them by an
act of the Legislature or by the people un
der the new amendment, yet I contend it
is not good public policy to do so, nor do
I believe if any one was to appeal to our
courts If -ne did so that our Supreme Court
weuld declare the act constitutional. They
and the other officers might receive the ad
ditional pay as long as no one objected
by suit in court. It was used in the lost
campaign to aid Chamberlain's election that
if elected he would receive only the $1500
named in the constitution. He may never
hae authorized any such methods to obtain
an election, and as he doubtless receives the
same pay as his predecessor, therefore is
be or the members of the Supreme Court to
blame because the Legislature appropriates
money to pay thorn more than the constitu
tion fixes as their salary, by receiving the
money appropriated? Is the reception of
this money by the court or Governor an el
dence, as has been argued, that the Su
preme Court would decide It was constitu
tional for the Legislature to pass a "flat"
(fat) salary law? PETER.
A BUKC0ED PARTY.
And the Part That David B. Hill
Played In the Game.
CHympIa. Standard (Detn.).
It now seems that Judge Parker had
really sent a telegram to David B. Hill,
before his nomination at St. Louis on
Friday, the .day before, to bo more
specific demanding a declaration for
the gold standard in the Democratic
platform; that the telegram was to
Hill and was suppressed by him; that
he never mentioned it to the sub-committee
on resolutions, nor in the full
committee, and that ho allowed the
motion of Senator Bailey, of Texas,
that the financial resolution and the
Income tax plank be eliminated to pre
vail, without protest. This settles, be
yond the slightest doubt, that Hill
simply lied when he assured Bryan in
reply to a number of direct questions
that he did not know how Judge Par
ker stood on the great financial issue
of the last two National campaigns.
The despicable subterfuge of sup
pression of the Instruction, which
came to him as the medium by which
to reach the convention, is but a cul
mination of the perfidy which has
marked the individuality of thonan
for years past. Had the telegram been
presented to the convention, it would
doubtless have resulted In a wholly
different termination of the main work
of the convention. It could not have
resulted in a patchwork product that
amounts to a quasl-indorscment of the
gold standard. It would never have
led to the selection of Judge Parker if
it had been known that he was a radi
cal supporter of monometallism, doubts
on which had been prevalent from tho
claim that he had supported Bryan
during his two campaigns and the
falsehood of Hill in impressing- the be
lief that tho Judge was not at least a
violent and uncompromising advocate
of the gold unit.
The fact was that the Bryan element
in the convention, largely representing
the smaller states and rural districts,
if not strong enough to rule that body,
had at least enough power to render
any plans formulated without conces
sions abortive, and it was this knowl
edge which led Mr. Hill to adopt the
tricks of knights of the green cloth
to accomplish his objocts.
Nothing can be gained at this time
by ignoring facts, however unpalatable
they may be, and It is Indeed well that
they be understood early In the cam
paign to be either admitted or con
troverted. A fair understanding Is de
manded by sincerity and good faith. If
the party has been buncoed by trick
sters, let the fact be known, and that
party can never be blamed thereafter for
making the best possible effort under ad
verse circumstances.
Understanding.
Atchison Globe.
You may have heard thlg before: A
girl In going ovor a crossing, lifted her
skirts. "You held, your skirts up pret
ty high," said a young man who walked
over tho crossing behind her. "Well,
haven't I perfect right?" retorted the
young woman. "Yes," he admitted, "and
there is nothing the matter with your
left, either."
The Pacific Bridge Company has lately bought and put In operation a steam shovel
for use in filling the gulches and large fills along the route of the City & Suburban Rail,
way Company, In South Portland. The outfit Is now at work near tje Slavln road,
where It Is dally scooping out from 1200 to 1500 cubic yards of dirt to be dumped in the
gulches where in the pest the old wooden trestles have stood. The shovel and cars to
use with It cost the bridge company $15,000. but the outfit will more than pay for Itself
MORE CHINESE RAIDED
SHERIFF WORD BREAKS UP A
CHUCKLUCK GAME.
Another Opium Den Is Also Caught
in Operation and Smoking Par
aphernalia Is Confiscated..
"With blood in his eye and a gun In
his hand, Sheriff Word last night de
scended upon a Chinese chuckluck gam
bling joint on Oak street near Second,
within half a block of the police station,
and took therefrom seven sons of Confu
cius who persisted in opposing the laws
of tho state of Oregon, together with all
their gambling paraphernana and avail
able coin. After seeing the Chinks
safely to the County Jail the Sheriff
made another trip, this time to the cor
ner of Fourth and Pjne streets, where
an opium Jon was running full blast, and
took therefrom one son of Confucius and
one son of Satan whose skin was white.
DEATH OF BRIGHT 13-YEAR-OLD
GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Turner mourn
the loss of their eldest daughter,
Jessie, a bright and loving little
girl of Id, who died last week, after
a painful illness, at her parents'
home, 803 Kerby street. In her
nhort life, ehe endeared herself to
her many friends by her exception
ally bright and loable disposition.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. B. if. Bliss and Rev. J. H.
Allen. Her last resting-place In
Lone Fir Cemetery was made beau
tiful by the many floral tokens sent
by sympathizing friends.
But men were dreaming pleasantly under
tho influence of dope, and will awake
this morning to the bitter reality of
things legal and Illegal.
The flrst raid occurred a little before
11 o'clock last night. With his force qf
deputies the Sheriff marched down Sec
ond street and turned down Oak. He
paused before the doomed den Just long
enough to collect his breath and then he
tramped up the stairs. The Chinks
beard him coming. Without trusting to
the new Joss, recently placed In their
temple, to get them out of the difficulty,
they slammed the door, turned out the
lights and scrambled for places of con
cealment. Sheriff Word broke open the
door and entered. The lights were turned
on and the fun began. Three of the
seven Chinese in the room grew ugly and
attempted to try conclusions with the
Sheriff's posse. In tho course of a quar
ter of an hour they were subdued and
placed in shackles. The other four made
divers attempts to escape through win
dows, but were prevented, and were
mardhed to the County Jail with their
four pugilistic brothers.
In the room was found a full outfit for
playing ehuckluck. Tables, chips and
money were confiscated, though the Sher
iff succeeded In getting only $S in coin.
The establishment was operated by Chlng
Wa, who wa3 later In the night released
on $250 cash ball, which was deposited by
a Chinese Shylock with an eye to busi
ness. After the raid on the gambling estab
lishment the Sheriff took his force of dep
uties and drilled to the corner of Fourth
and Pine stredts, where there is a sort of
an upper Chineso district. Up two flights
of stairs the Sheriff and his men found an
opium den In full running order. Only two
men were In the room at the time, the
others either having left earlier in the
night or having fled at the approach of
the Sheriff, one Chinaman and one white
man were dreaming the dreams of tho
dope-flend, and the depuues took tnem to
the County Jail to finish the dream. Pipes
were confiscated, and several ounces of
opium were captured.
"These Chinese dens are tho worst in
the line," said Sheriff Word last night,
"but they are going to be attended to the
same as the others. The law says not to
gamble, and the law means Chinamen as
well as other people. I will raid every
STEAM SHOVEL AT WORK IN SOUTH PORTLAND
den of this character that I find is in op
eration." The Chinamen are getting exceedingly
cunning and arc preparing for visits from
the officers, a fact made plain by the
preparations made before the raid on
Couch street last week, and by the man
ner in which, the Sheriff and his men were
received on Oak street last night. It is
the. belief of the officers that they have a
system of signaling, and that In the opium
den raided last night there were other
Chinese who escaped when the warning
was given, before the officers could climb
the stairs.
SHOT AT UEGE0 PICNIC.
Charles Johnson Is Wounded by His
Disgruntled Rival.
During a negro picnic held at "Washing
ton Gardens, at the corner of "Washing
ton and Twenty-third streets, last night,
Charles "Wolfe fired three shots at Charles
Johnson, one striking Johnson, and in
flicting a painful wound in his left shoul
der. The battle was tho result of a
grudge.
Wolfe was formerly in the good graces
of a North End woman of his complexion
who goes by the name of "-Babe" Smith.
On July 21 he went to Seattle, and while
Jessie Turner.
there learned that Johnson had usurped
his throne. He returned immediately
to Portland on an early morning train,
went to the woman's apartments, found
Mr. Johnson there and forced him to
flee, after which he cut up Johnson's
clothes with a razor. Wolfe was ar
rested and charged by Johnson with the
destruction of personal property. He
paid a fine and sworo to get even with
Johnson.
Last night the two men met at the
picnic at Washington Gardens, and Wolfe
called Johnson to one side, as though to
talk over matters. As soon as Johnson
stepped away from the crowd Wolfe drew
a revolver from his pocket and fired three
shots at Johnson, one of which took effect
In his left shoulder, inflicting a wound
that was painful, but not serious. A
number of picnickers rushed toward the
men, and Wolfe took to his heels. He
boarded a street-car and started toward
the city. The police were notified and
Captain Moore detailed Sergeant Car
penter and Officer Reslng to meet the
cars coming from Washington Gardens
and search all negroes for guns. When
the car arrived there was a negro on It
and the officers caused him to alight. He
seemed somewhat startled at the pro
cedure, but said nothing. When he was
searched there was found on him a
Colt's magazine gun, a -very ugly weapon.
He was taken to tho station by the
officers and turned over to Captain
Moore. It then developed that the negro
was not Wolfe, but S. Washington, and
that while he had been to Washington
Gardens he had left before the shooting.
Later Johnson put in an appearance at
the station and positively stated that
Washington was not the man who shot
him. Up to a late hour this morning
Wolfo had not been found.
In the Fashion.
Atchison Globe.
It is a fad to name a new "style of
dress. For instance, a pretty party dress
style Is called "The First Kiss." while a
widow's second mourning is styled "A
Dream of Paradise." Following the cus
tom, a dress an Atchison girl appeared in
has been called the "Papa Roared" style.
She has so much lace on It, and It cost
so much, that It Is dangerous to appear
in his presence with it on.
in a short time, as It doer away with the work of an army of men. One man to operate
the shovel and an engineer to look after the engine la all the force necessary to keep two
trains of patent dump cars busy night and day hauling away tho dirt that Is taken from
the mountain Ide. The present contract of filling In under four bridges will necessitate
the removal of more than 150,000 cubic yards of dirt.
tfO ESTATE AND NO HEIRS
ADMINISTRATOR OF F. SMITH'S
PROPERTY FfLES ACCOUNT.
Deceased Was Supposed to Have Been
Wealthy, but Little of Value '
Is Found.
There will be several disappointed peo
ple when the final account In the estate
of Fred Smith, horsetrader, of this city
and Woodburn, is examined. The final ac
count was filed yesterday in the County
Court, the administrator being John Dris
coll, and considerable time has been, spent
trying to find Smith's heirs, or the large
amount of property he was thought to
have left.
Smith died Intestate Jn this city in Feb
ruary, 1SO0, and after Edward Holman had
been appointed special administrator, he
resigned and Driscoll was appointed. One
of the flrst things the new administrator
discovered was that Smith died without
heirs, and in explaining the reason for
the lapse of time up to the filing of the
final account, the administrator says:
"It wa3 a mooted question as to whether
or not a County Court had any probate
jurisdiction over the estate of such dece
dent, even for the purpose of authorizing
and directing the payment of his debts
and the expense of administration out of
his property. In 1003 the Oregon Legisla
ture amended the statutes on the subject
of escheats and expressly conferred on
County Court probate jurisdiction over the
estates of decedents dying without heirs,
for the purpose of paying their debts out
of the property left by them."
The administrator latterly feared that
proceedings would be Instituted to escheat
the property to the manifest loss of tho
creditors.
Mr. Driscoll has approved claims aggre
gating 5243.18, and rejected claims aggre
gating 51349.S2. Of the latter, three claims,
largely for board and lodging, amounting
to ?S39, were filed by H. L. Koester, and
one claim for $450 by Annie Galllnan for
over two years' service as housekeeper.
Theassets which have come to light only
amount to $333.23, and the disbursements
are $104. S3.
Application is made for an order to pay
$75 for legal expenses. Gammans &
Clarkley represent the administrator.
Judge Webster appointed September 3 as
the time for hearing objections to the final
account.
Say Gambling Is No Crime.
Demurrers were filed yesterday In the
Circuit Court in the cases where charges
of gambling are made by the State of
Oregon against Peter Grant and others,
August Erlckson and Eugene Blazler. The
defendants demur to the information filed
against them, for the reason that the
facts stated do not constitute a crime.
Court Notes.
To recover $1000 and $150 attorney's fees,
on a promissory note which matured in
January, 1895, action was begun yesterday
in the Stato Circuit Court by R. W. Wil
bur, trustee, against Benjamin Fallows
and others.
Emmons & Emmons brought suit In the
State Circuit Court yesterday to recover
$299 and Interest from R. A. Fifield, on
the complaint of tho Hefferlln Mercan
tile Company of Montana. The action Is
brought to recover on a Judgment given
against the defendant In the District
Court of the Sixth Montana Judicial Dis
trict. An answer was filed yesterday by the de
fendants In the damage suit Instituted by
C. W. Fredenthal against Brown & Mc
Cabe, for the Injury Fredenthal sustained
In June, 1903, when be was struck by a
piece of lumber In the hold of the steamer
Eva. The defendants answer that Fred
enthal'a injuries were occasioned by hit
want of reasonable care.
Making Butter and Cheese.
Country Life in America.
A generation ago the making of butter
and cheese was a home industry- These
familiar occupations have lately develop
ed into special manufacturing Industries
conducted In establishments known as
creameries and cheese-factories; and the
effect of this development has been to
change the character of dairy farming as
well as of dairy manufacture. They have
also raised the quality of the manufac
tured product, and have produced such a
uniformity of grade and continuity of
supply as to establish the products as im
portant commodities in the general mar
ket and to make the factorymen promi
nent on boards of trade.
Of all the butter, cheese and condensed
milk factories, there are In New York
State which Is the leading dairy state
more than 2100 establishments. They con
stitute the most important market-establishment
enterprise in the agriculture of
the Empire State.
Human Heart
Given Up to Death by Doet
WOMAN IS BROUGHT BACK TO HFI
v 1
By Rochester Professor
Discovery of Law of Nature That Has Been w
Overlooked bv Doctors and Scientists SVH-
WHAT MIGHTY HEALING POWER IS TH
That Cures Men and Women in Their Own- Home
Thousands of
USELESS DRUGS
Discarded by This Man Who
eases Supposed
The Blind Made to See
By Wonderworker .Who Offers Services Free of Charge to AH Wh(
Stand In Need Believes It Is His Duty to God and Man to Help
the Sick and Afflicted No Disease He May Not Cure.
ROCHESTER, N. T., July 16. (Special
Correspondence.) A remarkable case, that
threatens to upset the theory and prac
tice of medicine, is reported from "Wil
mington, O. The human heart has been
made to beat again in the body of a
woman given up to death by doctors.
The credit for this startling restora
tion is due to that distinguished savant J
of this city, Thomas jr. Adkin, Frores
eor of Vltaopathy, and President of the
Institute of Physicians and Surgeons.
Previous experiments on animals, like
those made by Loeb, of Chicago, and
Weaver, of Philadelphia, succeeded In
making the heart beat for only a short
time after death, and even this partial
success probably was due merely to re
flex muscular action induced by saline
Injections.
But in this case Professor Adkin ac
complished a ar more wonderful result.
By an entirely different method. an4 in
an entirely different way, he not only
made the heart beat again, but made it
keep on beating, and today the woman,
a Mrs. M. E. Brackney, is alive and well,
instead of being in her grave.
The history of medicine, from the time
of Galen to the present day, falls to give
an explanation of this phenomenal res
toration that seems to rival tho miracles
of ancient writ.
The facts in the case are so unusual
and revolutionary that an Interview was
sought -with Professor Adkin, to learn, if
possible, the details of thla wonderful
case. At first he seemed reluctant to
talk for publication, but finally wa3 in
duced to tell of what is undoubtedly one
of the most marvelous discoveries In the
annals of science, a discovery that gives
this man a strange and far-reaching con
trol over human life, over disease and
death.
"Yes, I restored Mrs. Brackney to life
and health, made her heart beat again,"
said the professor; "but It Is a mistake
to think that thla Is the flrst or only
case of the kind where I have been
equally successful when drugs and doc
tors have failed. I have cured hundreds
of men and women in the same way, of
diseases pronounced Incurable, rescued
them when they were on the edge of the
grave, and restored them to health and
etrngth without useless drugs or the
surgeon's knife."
"Would you mind giving the names of
some of these people?"
"Not at all. There Is nothing I want
concealed or kept secret. I court the
wildest publicity. I want the whole
world to know what I am doing, so that
others may be saved from an early death
or lifelong misery. You are more than
welcome to investigate any or all of tho
cures I have made of hopeless Invalids
given up to die by doctors. You can
read letters from my former patients,
interview or -write to the men and wo
men themselves, or you can go over my
records and files and see for yourself
that I succeed where physicians and
medicines have failed. One case that I
remember particularly Is that of Mrs. I
A. Phillips, of Trawlck, Texas. She had
been bedridden for five years, in twelve
different hospitals, and under the treat
ment of various doctors besides. All
failed to cure her of the complication
nf diseases from which she was suffer
ing and told her they could do no more. J
that ner case was nopeiesa. ucu x iuuk.
her case it seemed as if she was beyond
the aid of any human power. But, by
uMng- the knowledge given me by my
discovery, I cured her when -she was so
"I think, my dear," remarked the party boss.
"I have found a man to sweep the state."
"Fine," she replied, "but can you find a girl
to sweep the parlor' Confronted once more
with thla Issue, the strong frame ot the great
statesman shook with anguish. New York Sun.
tJl'BIIITfl1 '"
WHY DO YOU SUFFER?
fjjillf
O 1E RATI ON S
Tfcn why let yourself suffer? This famous doctor knows the action of
over 500 different remedies that ha has successfully used in different dis
eases. The following Testimonials from well-known people tell ef the
wonderful curative powers f nature own herbs and roots:
Thomas Walsh, Tenth and Everett street, city, cured of stomach trouble
two years' standing.
Mies Helena Bnberg. 506 Vancouver avenue, city, suffered many years
with dyspepsia of the stomach and lung trouble, and was said by doctors
to have incurable consumption. I am thankful to say. after fiye months
treatment of Dr. C. Gee Wo's remedies, I have fully regained my health
and strength. I recommend all that are 6ick to go and see him.
Baved from operation: JSrs. Theresa ueorge, 70 Fourth stro8t, cltyI
, iiu.u suuciru iiuw uuuiiuiuauvii u&
ness, ana inea many aociors, out
ooeration. I tried Ir. C. Gee Wo's
tnanKiui to soy tnat arter xour montns treatment xwas entirely cured
He guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asthma, Liver. Kidney, Lung Troubia
Rheumatism, Nervousness, Stomach, Female Trouble and all private dis
eases.
Hundreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. If you are sick with anj
oz tne arxive aliments, tnen can
Consultation free.
Patients out of the city writs
Aacrsss
1 CThe C Gee Wo Medicine
1 r' - "'"A '.i,.mjl - .
Beat Agai
Who Has Made Wonder&-.
--- .
for Centuries Past. ;ffV-
;r .
Miles Away?
AIND MEDICliN
Heals Hopeless Invalids of Dis
to Be Incurable.
and the. Lame to Fall
F
4
near death that in a letter she wrote, nf ;
sfte says I raised her from the deal '
That is not literally true, of course; r . ;
have no supernatural power, whatevetff
some people may say or believe. HowevsJ
near to death's door she may have been
she had not crossed the threshold. And! "" "
no matter what the doctors may hav
though both of these women probable
would be In their graves were ivJiok;-r!t
for my discovery." JfeS;
"What Is this discovery?" ir
"That there Is a law of nature contryfe 9?i
ling life and death, disease and heairl.-t
a law tnat is ansolutelv certain " .-
"And no one discovered it before you!
Apparently not, since cusease still e
Ists, and men and women go on suTfert
and dosing themselves with disasreeat
and useless drugs that often do raofS
"Ulill U1U.11 (jUUll, U UU lCLUUg Ult'lL
eeives De cut ana carvea wnen there;
no necessity.
"What disease do you euro by this nl
metnoa ot treatment'
"It applies to all. With tho power t?
is given me Dy my Knowledge ot tbls Hi
rhnfo fa Tin rilcQ4iA no T mnw lftr
..- A? UW .VtC)W W.Uk A 1A1C&J l.Ub U C
& 11UVC U1UUC C11C UI1UU K7CU U11U UiC IL. -
walk. I have overcome paralysis. I id
stopped the living death ot cane
have straightened crooked bone
caused deformities to disappear.
broKen the chains of morphinism.
enness. ana other cad habits.
cured consumption, rheumatism.
disease, stomach, bowel and kidney!
bles but the list Is too long to
Enough to say that I am ready to ua
take the cure of any disease, whal
Its name or nature, however Be-fro.
ciirumu ur luuji aiiiuuiujj. wucuiei
tora pronounce the case Incurable jor
in ract, i invite pnystcians to snc
tneir worst ana most nopeieas caj
be cured." J jsj.
But how about those who- lly.
distance, who cannot afford the
money to come to you9"
"They do not need to come to mi
I do not need to go to them. X
care how far away my patients i
oan cure tnem just as easily anai
surely as if I stood by their bee
"Then your power is like Falthl
'JNot at all. not like any or tnoj
it is scientinc to tne nignest at
do not deny the existence of dlseasil
in onlv too terriblv true, ns no one kr
better than I."
"i.nen now ao you euro tnemr
"AH that anyone who Is sick and wa
to be cured has to do Is to write to- mJ
addressing Professor Thomas F.jUuih
Box 1024.C. Rochester, 2. Y. telling
the name of their trouble or their prifv .
clpal symptoms, age and eex. and I " ,
give them of my services absolutely frw. '
"Surely you do not mean that anyor- Jr
who Is sick, can write to you to be cUjeJ i -without
paying you any money?" 4
"But that is just what I do mean. It r'i.
not charity or philanthropy on my pari
though as a christian x try to do-
share for my fellow-man who- is less- foi
tunate than x. so one neea heslt
about accepting my offer. I want to tei
my discovery even more thoroughly,
want to try it in thousands of cases.
as to be absolutely sure of the limit
its power if there Is a limit- Possl
mav nrove that death can be nosti
that a man should live a hundred or
hundred years as easily as he now If
fortv.
Invest! cation Droves the fact that
Professor Adkin claims is not only trub .-
"hut that his remarks durlnsr this Inter
view are a very modest and conservatH
statement of his wonderful heallif
power. He Is not only a man of worl
wide fame, but to his Intimate assoc
atfts n.nd fellow-cltlzens of this city
Is known as an upright. God-fearing rat
whose word la as good as nis Dowiaj
nrtinaa TVT-m'c OT-f tTPTlPrrUIV Till 1 ill
rrfsVA AVftf I F &r
ln.- w.... ,, j-,
"Anj- saia me lait- muuiv. jou luive ira,wt
In some pretty tight squeezes, haven't foJ-,
Colonel?" "Tes, answered tne old warrjc ?
putting his arm around her walst "and P '- l
the truth of hla assertion. Indianapolis Sur
----"'
When the Great
Chinese Doctor
C. GEE WO
can cure you of any ailment by his powerful and harm
less Chinese herbs and roots, which are unknown to
medical science of this country. His wonderful cures
throughout the U. S. alone tell the story. Thousands
of peopla are thankful to him for savins t&eir Uvea
from.
nic huiuo aim uvnncs ouu leaiaiO W8S
an saia x wouia aic 11 x aia not nave
remedies as my last resource, and i
and see mm.
for blank and cirsulars. Inclose staca;
Co.
S23 Alder St, corner f TkW.
rortlMd, Or.
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