33
This Stock Should Make a Life .income for Yoo
THE SUNDAY OKEGOSIAJf, FOKTJLAWiJ, JUxMS 17, 19U6.
It Has More Than Doubled in Value Since September 1, 1905. It Will Soon Double
I Have Made Millions of Dollars for Thousands of People by My Patents. I expect to Make Millions More. Come
Want to Share in These Enormous Profits.
Hetty Green, the Richest Woman in
, the World, Says: "The Way fo Get
Rich Is to Invest in Necessities."
The Bidwell Colli Motor is one of the greatest necessities of the
Twentieth Century. This stock has already taken several jumps up.
Now is the time to buy. It will go higher in a few days. The profit
is yours. Don't speculate invest. Here you have a necessity. Look
at this list below. Every one of these people made his fortune by
supplying some great necessity.
PETER COOPER
M'C'ORM ICK
C ARNFOIE
ROCKEFELLER
SENATOR CLARK
' HEI.NZE
PILLSBrRY
STIDEBAKER
FAIRBANKS
V Af OERBILT
GOX'LD
WHITXET
BELMONT
Here is the way manufacturing
First old
13c
. . . . 45c
. . . . Xlc
.... 30o
The Electric Trunt ,
Quaker Oats, common ,
American Radiator, common
American Smelting ,
And this is only a
few. Safer and surer
than life insurance
or trust stocks. All
this a d v ance
been made in
years and less.
GK0
STORY OF ASSAULT
Witnesses Tell How Police
man Beat Two Men.
KIENLAN IS THE ACCUSED
1'ctty Officers or Chicago and Vau
deville Actors Victims of His
Club or the Butt of
His Kevolver.
If the testimony taken yesterday in
the assault and battery ease against
Patrolmen Kienlan and Isakson is uc
curute. the action of at least one officer
was one of the meat high-handed out
rages that has ever been attributed to
tne local police force. The unshaken
testimony of two witnesses showed
that Kienlan. because of a personal af
front, ran after a departing group of
petty officers and vaudeville actors and
knocked two of the party down with
either a clubbed revolver or a pocket
baton. Patrolman Isakson is not im
plicated in the assault under the testi
mony adduced yesterday. t
The case was called before Justice
Rcid at 9:30 A. M. The courtroom was
crowded with friends of those Interest
ed In the case. The Elks' lodge was rep
resented by Exalted Ruler McKay and
several other officers, while the cruiser
Chicago was represented by a Lieuten
ant and stenographer. The policemen
had Attorney Idleman to look after
their Interests, while Assistant District
Attorney Moser represented the state.
Alex Sweeko-operated with Mr. Moser
in prosecuting the case.
Two Witnesses Examined.
The only witnesses examined yester
day were William Deuslng and Fred
Irwin, members of the Techau Tavern
Quartet. But for the fact that they
close their engagement at Paniages'
Thtater today and leave the city a post
ponement would have been taken. As
soon as their evidence had been heard
the case went over to June 25, at 9:30
A. M.
Ieusinnr was the first to take the
stand. They had spent the evening at
an Elks' social and were wandering
about "seeing the sights" when ac
costed by the policemen at Third and
I'avls streets. They were roughly or
dered off the street, witness said, and
after a harmless exchange of words
started on their way. Someone made a
parting sally at the policemen, where
upon Kienlan tossed his cape to the
other policeman and ran to overtake
the party. Rushing up to Deusing he
struck him over the eye with either a
revolver or a club, knocking him down,
Teusing said. Then I.essman, of the
Navy, ran tip and demanded to know
what right the officer had to strike a
man In that fashion. For reply Kienlan
knocked Mr. Lesnman down, witness
said. In explaining why they were not
arrested Peusing said the policeman
hart said to go home and keep quiet
and the matter would be dropped.
This testimony was substantiated In
detail by Irwin, who was next placed
on the stand. He, too, said Kienlan did
all the beating and used either a re
volver or a club. He denied that any
members of the party were drunk at
the time of the episode. He added that
Falkner, of the Chicago, was knocked
down by Kienlan for saying "alright"
In a flippant manner when ordered to
i
EDISON
STANFORD
MOORE
LEEDS
HARRIMAIT
PULLMAN
stocks in necessities jumpi
at
Now aell at
187.00
145.0A
9100.00
9155.00
MACKAY
MARSHALL FIELD
LEITER
ARMOUR
SWIFT
FRICK
MORGAN
::TrhL
The Bidwell
Cold Motor
It will supply the greatest necessity now knowu
in the business world. The demand is so large
that it will make all of us rich. If you want to
pet in with me on this you will have to be
quick about it. The stock is selling like hot
cakes. -
move on after the rther two men had
been struck. Witness Iso stated that
Ieusing was backing away from the
policeman and denying having called
him a vile name, when the officer
struck.
No testimony for the defense was
taken. It Is believed, however, that the
detonse will consist of counter charges
of drunkenness and a denial that un
due violence was used. Here is Patrol
man Isakson's version of the beating:
"After the party left us someone
called out a vile name in a loud tone
of voice. Kienlan said he wasn't going
to let the insult pass, tossed his cape
to me and ran after them. I saw him
go up to a man and then someone fell,
t couldn't tell how it happened or who
fell from the distance. When Kienlan
came back he said one of the fellows
poked him with nn umbrella and he
slapped him, causing him to slip and
fall. That's all there was to it, so far
as I know."-'
Both officers are being allowed to
walk iheir beats pending the outcome
of the charge. Patrolman Isakson Is an
old-time member of the force and lately
qualified before the Civil Service Com
mission for a captaincy. He contested
Captain Bruin's right to that position.
Breach of Contract Alleged.
The case of Morltz Schwarz et al.
against John Kennedy was begun In the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
morning before Judjte Wolverton and the
following jury: Edward Alstock, L. I
McCartney, J. M. Tranberg, K R. French,
Otto S. Nicholson, James Hlslop, Albert
E. Holcomb, - James F. Brady, John W.
Campbell. T. H. Larwood, W. O. Donel
son and J. J. Graham.
The suit involves an alleged breach of
contract in regard to the sale of $2800
worth of hops near Woodburn, Marion
County, Or., December 4, 1903. The case
has already been . tried in the Circuit
Court of Marion County, and a decision
favorable to defendant waa affirmed by
the State Supreme Court March 5. 1905,
Judge Wolverton being Chief Justice
thereof at the time.
Plaintiffs in the present proceeding
claim that the former suit was not tried
on !U merits, and by virtue of their being
residents of the State of New York.' have
instituted the action In the Federal Court.
Carson & Carson, of Salem, are attor
neys for plaintiff, while the defendant is
represented by George Q. Bingham and
Grant Corby, also of Salem.
DYING GIRL SELECTS HER
SUCCESSOR IN OREGONIAN CONTEST
MINDFUL even unto death of those
who loved her. Miss Grace Wilkin
son, the successful Oregonian contest can
didate who recently died at her home at
Union, Or., expressed the wish that her
dearest friend. Miss Lelah Gilfillan, be
privileged to take her place in the trip
to the Yellowstone Park. A. L. Mitchell,
tho contest manager, only too gladly rec
ognized the request of the . noble-minded
young lady, whose sudden death is
mourned by hundreds of the warmest
friends. The rules of the contest provide
that any successful candidate, if unable
to accompany the party, may appoint a
proxy to take her place.
Miss Wilkinson .succumbed to appendi
citis, and was conscious to the last. When
she realized that her illness was fatal eho
made the request that Miss Gilfillan be
permitted to go in her stead. John Wilk
inson, the stricken father, wrote to the
contest manager, acquainting htm of the
wish of his daughter, and he waa Im
mediately notified that most assuredly
It would be granted. Miss Wilkinson and
Miss Gilfillan had been the closest friends
for years, and before the death of the
former were inseparable companions.
Miss Wilkinson wae beloved by all who
knew her, and she possessed the most
beautiful traits of character. For the
past Winter she had been one of the most
efficient teachers in the public schools of
Union. Her happy disposition and the
brightness of her young life made her a
f -;'v '. JjFbti:
Inventor of the Trolley Car System.
Inventor of the Railway Car Telephon.
System.
Inventor of the Bidwell Cold Motor.
Inventor of the Water Electric Generator.
I want to give every man and woman a chance to come In with me on this, for I expect to make millions for the
stockholders out of this new patent.
The stock wUI be sold on the square. There will be no noous poeua about preferred or common stock, nor any
other scheme, trick or wrinkle by which anybody can be frosen out.
Every dollar Invested will represent one hundrld cents of the best stock. Every share will be exactly Ilk. every
other share. The profit on every share will be the same as the profit on every other share. In short, there will be
nothing but a square deal all around.
I have a lifelong reputation for square dealing. I will personally see to it that every stockholder gets a square
deal on this. This stock is fully paid and non-assessable.
In order to make it possible for every man and woman to get in with me on this big deal I have decided to sell the
stock for a short time only at the following; prices:
SO abarea, 930) 10O share; SOi JSO shares, 9(H 200 shares. 91SO; 250 shares, 9150 300 .hares, 91 SO I 500 shares, 9300)
10O0 ahares, 9AO0; SOOO shares, 930O0. Not over 6000 sharea at this price to any one person.
Our
RO ahares, 96 ea.h. five monthly payment, of 95 earns lOO share., 910 cash. !x monthly pnyment. of 9.50 each; 150 share.,
915 cash. Mix monthly payment, of 912.75 each; 200 .hare., 917 caih, .even monthly payment, of 915 eacht 250 .hare.,
921.25 cn.h, seven monthly payment, of 91K.73 encbi 8O0 .hare., 925.50 ranb, .even monthly payment, of 922-50 eacht 500
.hnre., 942M) ra.h, .even inonthry payments of 937.50 each; 10O0 ahares, 90 cash, ten monthly payment, of 955 each;
5000 aharea, 9450 cash, ten monthly payment, of 9260 each.
SEXD ALL MONEY BY BANK DRAFT, EXPRESS MONEY ORDER, P. O. ORDER OR REGISTERED LETTER,
Special to Electric Men and Manufacturers
We are now prepared to All your orders in our own factory. We are now manufacturing the Bidwell Cold Motors. We
are taking orders for cold motors and cold generators for arc and incandescent lights on a guarantee not to burn out
for ten years.
PERMIT OF SULTAN
Homer Davenport Can Import
Arabian Horses.
PRIVILEGE REFUSED GRANT
None of the Jelfrou Breed Have
Ever Before Been Allowed to
Leave the Dominions of
Otlonimi Empire.
For the first time since 1S53, a pri
vate citizen has obtained permission
from the Sultan of Turkey to purchase
and bring to the United States pure
Arabian mares and stallions, and that
person is no other than Homer Daven
port. This privilege was refused Gen
eral Grant, and the cartoonist considers
his success in the nature of a great
attainment
Davenport's hobby is Arabian horses.
He has several of them already, and
they were exhibited at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, where they attracted
much attention. They are the only
pure Arabian horses In the United
States. Almost any day during the Ex
position Davenport could be seen rid
ing about the grounds astride his fa
vorite stallion. They were all magnifi
cent animals, and each is worth a good
many thousand dollars.
Sultan Gives Consent.
Davenport, who is now at his farm
at North Plains, N. J., was assisted by
President Roosevelt in making the Sul
tan relent. The Sultan was appealed to,
and iboth to the surprise of Mr. Daven
port and the President, he gave per
Whose Last Wish Will Be Gratified.
constant delight and joy to her fond
friends. The large number of sorrow
laden friends who called at her home to
vi fillip TJA
I never made an unsuccessful Invention. My first Invention wu the electric fan.
Just as it Is run all over the country In hot weather. I didn't set a patent on It,
but ae. what a tremendous success It Is!
I next invented the Trolley Car System. Just as It la run today. I made it
perfect and aucoessful right from the start. It has never been Improved since
I Invented It. Look at the millions of money it has made for the stockholders.
The stock of the trolley manufacturing- companies told below 16 cents a share
In 1883 and 1894. Poor men could buy that stock then. Thousands of them
did buy It. and every one who held onto it la a rich man today.
No Man Qn Earth Ever Lost a Penny
He Invested With Me
Next I Invented the Railway Car Telephone System. It Is a system b7 which
passengers or train crews can telephone from still or moving: cars anywhere
the same as if seated In an ofTlca. It Is a more perfect system fn operation
than any other telephone you ever saw. This Is on the road toward millions
for the stockholders.
. - . - .
This Is My Greatest Invention
Now I have invented something; bigger and greater than either of the above. It.
is called the Bidwell Cold Motor. It Is guaranteed hot to burn out and la
exactly the kind of a motor the steam railroad people have been looking for. It
will change all the steam railroad systems over to electric roads, because It will
be cheaper to run than steam, and can be run faster and more safely than any
present method.
The one drawback the railroads have had . in changing over to electricity
has been that no motor as at present made can be run 150 miles at 60 miles an
hour without burning out. It would melt the very wires.
By using the Bidwell Cold Motor a train of oars could be run from New
York to Gan Francisco without a atop at the rate of 0 or 80 miles an hour and
not even warm up end without a hitch.
Besides running faster they would be more safe and sure than steam, ooat
less to operate, and would last longer than any other motor now known.
The Bidwell Cold Motor Is the greatest invention out since I invented the
trolley car.
i
The Opportunity of a Lifetime
Monthly Payment
mission to allow a few of the animals
taken from his country.
No sooner had it become known that
Mr. Davenport waa endeavoring to se
cure Arabian mares and stallions than
lie was aproached by many Interests
with large -money offers to purchase
any permit he might receive. The car
toonist, however, is averse to even the
sugestlon of parting with what he con
siders a personal triumph.
A young Arab is now in the desert gath
ering the horses and mares for the first
shipment of these horses, which will
probably reach New York about the, mid
dle of August. The young Arab Is a man
of considerable distinction among his own
countrymen, and he selected the stallions
that the Sultan permitted the German
government to export some ten years ago.
The mares will be of the beautiful Jel
fon family. Other breeds have been al
lowed to leave Turkey, but none of the
family of Jelfon have ever been taken,
even into the European countries. They
are most beautiful because of their large
dark eyes, and they are mostly bays and
grays. It is believed that the Importation
of Arabian mares, which are prized more
than anything in the Arabian desert, will
be of great benefit to the horse-breeders
of the United States. From a few such
importations the Russian as well as the
French and German governments have
developed the finest horses in the world.
In 1S53, through the influence of Presi
dent Pierce, three mares and two stallions
were brought to the United States from
Turkey. General Grant, on his tour
around the world, was presented with two
stallions by the Sultan. When General
Grant intimated that he would like to
have a mare to accompany the stallion,
the Sultan did not take kindly to the idea,
and he never secured it.
Colctiel Gantenbein May Resign.
It is being talked of in National
Guard circles that Colonel C. U. Gan
tlenbein, commanding officer of the
Third Oregon Infantry, intends resign
ing his commission because of having
been elected Judge of the District
Court. The Colonel declines to make a
statement on the subject at this time
although it Is pretty well understood
that he will givo up the place, presum
ably at the end of this year's encamp
ment. Major C. E. McDonell Is spoken
of as the Colonel's probable successor.
In aase of vacancy the place will be
filled by an election participated In by
the 19 line and staff officers.
s
Choea by Miss Wilkinson as Her Successor.
pay their last respects was an unspoken
tribute to a noble character and an un
selfish life.
Plan
SPLENDID ARK AY OF TALENT
FOR ANNUAL SESSION.
Rabbi Leon Harrison and Other
Speakers and Musical Pro
grammes Will Be Heard.
The 13th annual session of the Willam
ette Valley Chautauqua, July 10to"july
22, Is near at hand, with an unusual ar
ray of teachers, speakers, poets, orators
and a musical programme never dupli
cated in Oregon, if indeed on the Pacific
Coast. To say which attraction ranks
first in this galaxy of stars is obviously
impossible, but perhaps the brilliant young
rabbt, Leon Harrison, has electrified great
er audiences than any other pulpit orator
now living. Not since Talmage has any
American preacher moved and thrilled such
vast crowds of people. At one time ,w
auditors wept and applauded In St. Louis.
New York has given him many ovations,
and Colorado pronounces him the rising
transcendent orator.
A second speaker, well up along with
Harrison, is Captain Jack Crawford, the
poet-scout of New Mexico, a genius-born,
called one of "God's Rough Riders," who
talks, recites, sings and stirs the heart
with emotions, succeeding one another
like the shots of his rapid-fire six-shooter.
The banner crowds of the season go to
hear Captain Jack Crawford.
Scientific people and students will be
delighted with Professor Baumgardt'a
"Nights With the Stars." Illustrated with
hundreds of lantern slides taken at the
leading observatories of the world, giving
the latest discoveries concerning, the
canals of Mars, the satellites of Jupiter,
the rings of Saturn, and the newest theor
ies concerning the stellar spaces. To have
listened to an astronomer of interna
tional reputation like Professor Baum
gardt is a liberal education to any young
man or woman, who without long study
can grasp the salient features set forth
In popular style and Illustration.
Miss Belle Kearney, the brilliant Mls
slsslppian, has gone like a "conquering
hero" through the United States and Eng
land, capturing alike by her wit and her
beauty. The South claims that Miss
Kearney Is the greatest woman orator
ever born and bred south of Mason and
Dixon's line. Another Southern woman
on the programme is Mrs. Martha Glelow,
whose very name has become a synonym
for dreamy old plantation tales that she
sings and tells in the misty twilight, as
of old she heard them from a black mam
my In her own childhood. Thomas Nelson
Page commends Mrs. Glelow as the truest
artist of the South.
The list of great lecturers' includes Dr.
James 3. Klrtley, of Illinois, with his
"Barefoot Kingdom" ; Dr. Ernest . El
Baker, of California. . with his popular
"The Blues and How to Get Rid of
Them." and "A Pilgrimage to Literary
Shrines of Europe. Dr. Charles Edward
Locke, formerly of Portland, and now
of New York City, follows this with "
Pilgrimage to Shrines of American Hero
Ism." In the old style so familiar to his
thousand friends of Oregon. Yi hen Scare
crows Do Not Scare" Is another happy
conceit of Dr: Locke, and well his ad
mirers foretaste a treat of ethic and lit
erary excellence. Dr. Brougher has been
engaged for -one of his best popular lec
tures, "What s Under Your Hat?"
For pure entertainers. Mark Beal. the
Shakespearean reciter, has daily appear
ances, and one afternoon programme,
with muRic, and Rosanl. the Juggler, has
two nights of wizard work.
Three grand concerts are hilled for the
season, directed by Professor Gifford
Nash, with a chorus of 100 voices and 21
Instrumentations. On these nights Pro
fessor Nash will present Hayden's master
piece, "The Creation." In oratorio, and a
night with Mendelssohn and Rossini. Par
son's orchestra plays dally, and 16 solo
lsts sing on successive days, among them
such well-known artists as Mrs. Walter
eed, Mrs. Imogen Harding-Brodie, Mrs.
Be a Safe and Sane Investor and Get
! as Much of This Stock as Your Means
i Will Allow. It Will Pay You a Life
i Income in Handsome Dividends.
r
More money is made every day by good judgment in investing money
than by all the labor and wages in the country. Safe and shrewd
investments' in this Btock will make fortunes.
j You will never get rich on wages. No one ever did. Every man
En this world who ever got big money got it either by speculation or
investment. Speculation is unsafe. You stand more chance to lose
than you do to make. Investments are right the other way. Hake a
isaf e investment and it is sure to bring you returns.
J Don't hesitate about this stock. It is absolutely safe and sure.
I Here Is a Vital Point to Remember
iThere never has been a failure of consequence in electrical manufac
turing. Stop and think of that. All are immensely successful. All
pay big dividends and have made their investors wealthy.
This company will soon be one of the biggest in electrical man
ufacturing in the world. . This is bound to be so, because there is not
a place now where a motor or generator is used, but it will have to
sooner or later change for the Bidwell Cold Motor or Generator. Why!
Because we make something better than any other kind now known.
These Are Cold Facts You Must
Act Quickly
If you want some of this stock at the present low price you .must
come in now. There is only a small amount to be sold at this price.
I firmly believe that within a short time this stock will be selling
at $3 a share. This is your opportunity. It is a case of come quick
or not at all.
Bidwell Electric Company
CHICAGO
The undersigned is an authorized broker for the sale of our stocTc
in the West. Call and see me and let me explain anything you do
not understand.
Office Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o'Clock
If you cannot call, write and ask for our free booklet. It gives
full information. Address all orders and inquiries to
; F. H. JOHNSTON
BROKER
401-403 Eitel Building, Seattle, Wash.
Arthur C. Sheldon, Miss Evelyn Hurley.
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Mr. Arthur Alex
ander, Mrs. Max M. Shillock, Miss Ethel
Lytle, Miss May Dearborn Schwab, Mrs.
Anna Selkirk Norton. Miss Mary Adell
Case. Mrs. Hallie Parrlsh Hinges, Miss
Ethel M. Shea, Mr. J. Ross Fargo and
Mrs. Kate Ward Pope.
The Portland Y. M. C. A. Is preparing
for a night of breath-suspending athletics,
and more than a score of department
programmes are announced by organiza
tions that have engaged headquarters on
the grounds.
ITS SIXTEENTH SESSION
Oregon Christian Missionary Con
vention Will Be Held at Turner.
June 21 marks the opening of tho 16th
annual session of the Oregon Christian
Missionary Convention at Turner, Or.,
where a spacious tabernacle , has been
erected by the Turner heirs l memory
-of their parents, and especially adapted
to the work of the convention.
This gathering will represent the 100
congregations of the Christian Church in
Oregon, numbering In all about 10.000
members. The ten days' convention will
include sessions of the Christian Minis
terial Association, the Oregon Christian
Missionary Association, the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions, Christian
Sunday School Association. Y P. S. C. B..
WE CURE
NO
AVe care Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, Varicocele, Stricture, Ntnoui
Decline, Weakness, Piles, Fistula and Disease, of the Kidneys, Bladder
and Prostate.
Private Diseases Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All
Burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 2 hours; cures effected in
seven days.
Have a Talk With Us About Your Ailments
We make no charge for a friendly talk. Come to us in the strictest
confidence. We have been exclusively treating special diseases of men for
years. Nothing science can devise or money can buy I lacking in our of- ,
fice equipment. We will use you honestly, treat you skillfully and re
' store you to health In the shortest time with the least discomfort and
expense. . '
Our methods are up-to-date and are indorsed by the highest medical
authorities of Europe nnd America. Hence our success In the treatment
f Men's Diseases. Remember, 'our specialty Is limited to the diseases of
Men, and MEN only.
Our offer Is to yon, to every one, only $12.50 for a cure, payable at
your convenience, in such sums as you can spare. Could an offer be more
seneroust It savors of honesty. It Is honest. No matter what your
trouble is If you suffer from neglect, from want of money or from un
skillful practice here is an opportunity to get the services of a skilled
specialist," a graduate physician, with years of ripe experience in treat
ing complicated and special disorders of men only. It will cost nothing
to talk to us, and may be the mean of restoring you to health and happi
ness. Why not call today? Our offices are very private. You see only the
, doctor. If you cannot call,-write for blnnks, as we extend the same lib
eral offer to those who oannot call. In fast, there Is no excuse for being
disordered or sick while this liberal- offer remains. It Is a rlft of price
less value, within the reach of all. Remember, only H2J50 for any disease.
If you cannot call, write for synptom blanks.
HOURS 9 to 5, 7- to t dally; Sundays, 9 to 12.
Cf I niflc Medical and
JLLUUI.3 Surgical
COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS PORTLAND, OR.
Again
in With Me if You
and Educational Union of the Christian
Church. Each department of the work Is
to be represented by Its own special pro
gramme and delegation.
In connection with these sessions of the
convention, a daily Bible Institute will
be conducted by President B. C. Sander
son, of the Eugene Divinity School, and a
Summer normal for Sunday ehool work
ers will be directed by Evangelist J. P.
Conder. of Portland.
Among the viaMIng speakers for this
meeting are: F. M. Rains, of Cincinnati,
O.; Victor Dorrls, of Georgetown, Ky.;
R. P. Shepherd, of Berkeley, Cal., and A.
L. Chapman, of Seattle, Wash
Preparations are being made for the
camping of 600 delegates, and It Is ex
pected tha,t on each of the two Sundays
of the convention there will be between
4000 and 5000 persons tn attendance. All
of the sessions of the convention are open
to visitors and friends of the cause for
which the church stands.
Petition In Bankruptcy.
H. Jaeobsgaard. a liquor and cigar deal
er of Ontario, Malheur County, Or., has
filed his petition in bankruptcy with the
clerk of the United States District Court.
He owes J2330.03, all of which Is unse
cured, and has assets amounting to $168.06,
consisting of debts due on open accounts.
Labels, Lithographed and Printed. Get
our prices. Best work and lowest prices.
St. Louis Label Works, 113 2d St.. Port
land. Telephone Prlv. Exc. 70.
MEN FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
We will treat any single uncomplicated ailment for
$12.50 for the fee.
UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
PAY UNLESS CURED
Dispensary