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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN. 'PORTLAND. MARCII 8. 1S0S. E BAD MEN GOOD Ex-Professor, of Columbia An nounces Discovery to Re pair Deficient Morals. DRUG BUILDS UP TISSUE With Physical Impairment Kecti fled, lr. Quackonbofc fcays Sug gelive Therapeutics Can Have Chance to Correct Morals. NEW YORK, arch 1 7, (Special.) Dr. John C. Quackenbos announces that he has found a drug which will make wicked men good. t The doctor s a former .professor of psy chology at Columbia University, whose psycho-therapeutic researches have put him in the front rank among specialists in that branch of medicine. Dr.. Quackenbos stattd that observation- of hundreds of moral and. mental deficiencies has con vinced hfm tljttt a 'physical Impairment Invariably accompanied moral -and mental delinquency, and that the curing of the priralnnl and th -Wvirrvrvt-n t Ik imnnsRi- ble until the physical impairment is elim inated. - - - To restore the normal condition the spe cific glycerophosphates is now prescribed. Cases in Point. i The physician made this statement. uthlle I discussing the case of Captain von Goe- I bn, the German army . officer who slew j Major von Schoenbeck because of infatu- tlon for the latter'a wife, and then plead ed that mesmerism and witchcraft exerted by tho woman had forced him to commit the murder. Dr. Quackenbo al0 discussed the case .of the Marrjuis of Townsend, said to be under the hypnotic, control of Rov. Arthur Robbins. eurato of a fashionable London church, Tho Marquis is alleged-to have parted with priceless heirlooms, much money and other things of value, and to have submitted to estrangement from his wife through the subtle influence vf the nyynuiiu curaie. id ui case ui wie uer- man army officer Dr. Qqaokenbos said' that there must have been a moral defi ciency. Otherwise it would have been im possible for hypnotism, better styled sug gestive therapeutics, to have sub-consciously prompted him to commit murdef. Suggestion Is Limited.; -f -' "Captain von Goebco-.was 'in love with another man's wife, which Is ari irrational thing," said Dr. Quackcnbos. "Ljove is animal, spiritual and rational, and such details of the Von Goeben case us we have, s"how that the rational and the spiri tual were lacking in this Gernian officer's In the Townsend case, th&re intima tion of, Jitreditary weakness. I am con vinced, a the result uf practice and ex-IH-riment, that it b Impossible for any normal being to be l d into a criminal act throush subconscious suggestion or for any normal person to be induced to part with property because of such sug gestions There was probably liking and a desire to please, coupled with the Kii fi ll simian's weakness-, rather than an over powering influence exerted by the curate. Deficiency "of Mental Tissue. "Psycho-therapeutics have so far .ad-. vanced that psychologists believe that there U a physical cause for moral im pairment Stealing Is a symptom of "de ficient normal tissue. The deficiency is a degeneration of luctthin of the brain. That i. .the protoplasm of the cell Is imperfect. In treating a thief by sug gestive therapeutics I have found it neces sary to repair the physical weakness and have been giving for some time quantities of glycerophosphates to improve the quality of the lecithin. Such phohates are found in meat. This specific raises the whole - nervous., tone. , It is not .a stimulant, but a "nerve feeder. Advanced Psychologists; -no longer whip the nerves to new endeavor, but feed them. Glycero phosphates Is a remedy for moral break down wheu administered by a physician who understands how to combine it with subconscious suggestion. . This is a. very ticklish' subject, for the- practitioners have too long ignored grief, worry and temptation in the treatment of human ills." v. - INFECTED RATS ARE FOUND Citizens' Committee Authorizes Ad ditional Kxpenditures. SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. The bacteriological reports of tho Federal health officers state that Infected rats were found In nearly every district of the city this week, only the Sunset and Richmond dlstrfcts being immune. The greatest percentage of infection Is .reported from the 'North Beach dis trict and in the. veftern Addition. In all buildings where infected rata were found, walls and floors were opened and the places thoroughly fumigated. The citizens' health committee has authorzied the .Federal health officers to. employ additional men, no limit be ing placed on. the number. ' New gangs will he organized aud'.an : effort male to exterminate all the rats in the city within the next .10 days. DISINFECT . THE WHARVES California Uoitrd of Health Issues ,' Plague Measures. SACRAMENTO. March 7. The State Board o Health today adopted a resolu tion providing that all wharves, grain elevators, warehouses, stables and other rat-infested premises on. or . situated within, a halt mile from the Bay of San Framiisoo or ttu; inland navigable water conm-ctions therewith, must he disin fected within 30 days or suffer quarantine at the nd of that time. The meeting of the board was a harmonious one. the members agreeing . on every resolution. The general opinion seemed to be that the plague sitttatioo is improving. More K.Vidence in Martin Case. OAKLAND. Cat. March J The Oakland jMiliev today removed a trunk heloneine to Alra. Jaabcil Alartiu from the vauiu of DRUG TO M AK the Oakland Savings Bank, which frig fnaJly came from her former Oakland home. The search, the police say, un earthed some additional evidence against . her in Uu dynamiting case of Judge Og- j den, but they refuse to divulge it. J I FURNACE GOT OVERHEATED Reason Assigned by Deputies for ColHnwood Holocaust. COLUMBUS. O., March 7. That the fire in the Collinwood schoolhouse which cost the lives of more than 170 children was due to an over-heated furnace is the sub stance of a partial report made to State Fire Marshal Creamer tonight by the three deputies who have been investigat ing the causes of the fire. CLOSE CLEVELAXD SCHOOL , J Mayflower Building Is to Be Com pletely Fireproofed. CLEVELAND, March 7. Following a conference between City Fire Chief Wal lace, City Building inspector Lomge and Director Orr, of the city schools, an order was issued by the directors late tonight closing the Mayflower school. About ii00 children will be out of school. The May flower school will be completely fire proofed and fire escapes will ba placed on the walls of the other buildir.gs. hughes; stand is strong Declares Xew York JCepubl leans Must Abolish Have Track Evil. . POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., March 7. Governor Hughes was the guest of the Duchess County Republican Club tonight and delivered an. address in which he dwelt upon the duties of the Repub lican party and the men chosen to of fice. The Governor's allusion to his tight against race track gambling, was received with hearty applause. He said In part: "We have a number of matters of great importance under consideration this year in the Legislature. We have got one that goes right to the heart of things, and that is the abolition of this iniquitous ruce track gambling. I stated that we have always been a party of moral p'urposes. The Republican party cannot afford to dodge the abolition of this evil, which will be the means of saving thousands of men who are going to ruin." k FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY Four Hundred Houses ju Klkhart "- , Are Flooded. KLKHART, Ind., March 7. Four hun dred houses aro already wurrounded by the greatest flood that h;is ever visited this city. The St. Joseph and TClkhurt Rivers converge here, and the water con tinues to rise. All the 4'0 homes affected are in from 1 to 5 feet of water. Hun dreds of men and teams are working to night to preyenf a dyke on. the Klkhart River from breaking and seriously flood ing a large factory and residential dis trict. Mayor Greene has called a special meeting of the City. .Council to arrange to have the people from the inundated district cared for at . the hotels. It is thought 1000 persons are homeless to night. Reports from up-rives indicate the river Is rising. CHINESE TO BE HANGED Two Must I'ay Penalty Tor Killing Countrymen in l'hiln tlolplihi. PHILADELPHIA. Marrh 7. Two Chi nese, Jung Jow and Mock Kung. will be hanged in Moyamenslng Prison here on Tuesday for the killing of several of their . fellow-oountrymen last Summer, during a pistol battle in the streets of Chinatown, in this city. The warring factions belong t the .On Leong and Hip Sing Tong organizations. Tuesday's ex ecution will be the first hanging of a Chinaman in this city, although there have been several battle between the rival societies, with fatal results. MAY COME TO AGREEMENT Bnglneers and Shipowners See a Chance of l'eace Soon. SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. If a propo sition which the executive committee of the Marine Engineers' Association is now considering m?ets with the body of the association a settlement of the difficulty between the shipowners and the engineers may be brought about Monday. ! 'Just what the terms of the proposed Settlement are had not been made public. It is understood the engineers are ar- ! ranging a schedule to rate the number nf men in a shin's crew, the hone of con ter.tion between owners and engineers, .,.,-.r.iini. to the indicated horsepower of a vessel's engines, based on the length of the voyage it has to go. ANOTHER SUIT FOR TIMBER Government Accuses Anaconda Com pany of Wholesale Robbery. - HELENA. Mont., March 7. United States District Attorney Rasch today in stituted in behalf of the Government against the Anaconda Copper Mining Company a suit to recover JS4.9W.14, the value of timber alleged to have been un lawfully cut in Missoula County. A former similar suit against this company was settled for J36.0W). Prorogues Provincial Legislature. VICTORIA, B. C, March 7. The Brit ish Columbia Legislature was prorogued this afternoon by Lieutenant-Governor Dunsmuir, after being in session for seven weeks and passing 61 . bills, the most notable being the British Columbia immigration act. aimed to restrict Jap anese immigration: the Grand Trunk Pa cific bill making an agreement with the new trans-Canadian railroad for termi nal facilities at Prince. Rupert, and a university bill for the establishment of a British Columbia, university. Two Cruisers at San Diego. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. March 7. The cruis ers Tennessee and Washington, dropped anchor off Coronado Hotel this morning early, having come down from Sana Bar bara during the night. They will etay here ten days or two weeks, being Joinetl while here by the California, now at Mag dalena Bay. The three will then proceed north, all having finished their taTget practice. Mayor Forward went out with .Colonel Collier, of the Chamber of Com merce, to make a "welcome to our city" cart. Boys' Dormitory Burns. EL PASO. Tex.. March 7. Fire last night destroyed the- boys' dormitory and boarding-house at the new Mexican School of Agriculture , at Mesilla Park, and many sleeping students had narrow escapes. Harvey Forsythe. In charge of the dormitory, had a narrow escape in awakening the boys and getting them out of the building as part of tho roof fell jm him. Head siurke'a dd today, . SHOW THE LETTER, SAYS GERMANY Would Dissipate Alarm of Brit-.-. ons. About Kaiser's : ; Meddling. , ; ' . NO NAVAL NEGOTIATIONS William's Subjects Hurry to His pc fen.se and Deny Impropriety of Personal Correspondence -With Foreign Minister. BERLIN, March 7. That Emperor1 William had written a letter to Lord Tweedmouth. it was learned today, was known to a small ci-cle of Berlin ctiplo- ) mats before the London Times pub- Mailed Jts statement concerning; it. The ! Kmpcrof told several persons close to ' ' j "TIP IIIH CH tPTEB. HOUSE TO BE Bl'II.T BV THE BEAVER CM B AT EUGE NE. KUUENIi. Or., March 7. (Special.) The chapter "house of the recently organized Beaver Club at the Univorsit yof Oregon will be one of the prettiest and most comfortably constructed buildings of its kind in the college town. Its exterior will be along the lines of a California bungalow. The Interior will be In mission stvle in natural stained" wood. The plans were drawn by John Hunzicker and the contract is carried by Tlrrel and Hewitt, .of Eugene. The Beavers will go Into their new home next September. him that he- had written to. Xord Tweedmouth and official circles here continue to scout the imputation that the Kmperor desired to influence Great Britain's naval plans. The German government thtnks that tho publication of the letter would be the best way to dissipate excitement among certain classes in England. The government explicitly declines, how ever, to believe that the excited utter ances In the Times and several other British newspapers represent correct ly the feeling of the English people. Decisive action on the part of the gov ernment apparently is impeded by the Emperor's absence at Wllhemshaven. TIMES XOT THE MOUTHPIECE Germans Gratified Assault Failed. Emperor Violated Xo Propriety. COLOGNE. March 7. The Koelnische ZeiLung prints an inspired dispatch from Berlin, reflecting the satisfaction in Berlin political circles at the promptness with which the English people have refused to accept the Times' version of the Emperor's letter, and declaring that Germans can be fully satisfied with the comments on this subject in the English and other foreign newspapers. The dispatch then refers to the posi tion taken by several English papers that it is improper for a monarch to hold private correspondence with a minister of a foreign power, which dic tum, it asserts, is impossible of ac ceptance in so sweeping a form. In support of this it points to the memoirs of Queen Victoria, which con tained extended correspondence with foreign personages, often touching po litical matters. The dispatch concludes with the statement that nothing is known in Berlin in reference to the statement appearing In the English newspapers , that negotiations nave oeen going on between the English and German gov ernments for a mutual restriction of warship-building plans. AWAIT TWEEDMOl'TH'S ItEPLY British Public on Tiptoe for Facts About Kaiser's Letter. LONDON. March 7. No fresh light upon Emperor William's letter to Lord Tweed mouth. in which it Is chvrged that His Majesty made an attempt to Influence legislation upon the British naval esti mates. Is expected until Lord Tweed mouth makes his ' promised statement upon the occurrence in the House of Lords next Monday. It is 'still held that the immediate cause of the Emperor's letter was another letter written by Lord Esher. who is a member of the entourage of King Edward, to the Maritime League, in which he said: "There is not a man in Germany, from the Emperor down, who would not wel come the fall of Sir John Fisher." Sir John is senior naval Lord of .the Ad miralty. Hugh Cecil Lee. a Liberal member of Parliament, has given notice of a ques tion lo the Premier asking whether he will "consent to lay the whole of the correspondence upon the table and ex plain fully the circumstances and facts connected with the proceedings." Several other members have given notice of similar'questions. The incident of the Emperor's letter -has created a sensation throughout Europe. ; SMITHSON BREAKS RECORD i Lowers Time in 50-Yard Hurdle by j One-Fifth Second. . j WASHINGTON. March 7. The feature ; of tne tenth annual indoor meet and field games of Georgetown University. held here twilight at Convention Hn.. !waa a two-mile relay for the champion ship of the ' United States at that dis tance between teams representing Cor j nell and Columbia Universities. It was ! either team's rae untU the last lap, when the Cornell runner gradually pulled away front the Columbia man and won by about 20 yards. Time, 9 minutes, 29 seconds. F. C. Smithson. of the New York Ath letic Club, in the 50-yard hurdle race, broke the- American, record 6f 6 2-5 sec onds, held by W. Steffens, of Chicago. Smithson's time was 6 1-5 seconds. Smithson" was second in the 50-yard Invitation race, which was won by J. A. Rector, of the University of Virginia, in 5 4-6 seconds. TRIUMPHAL EXTRY TO TORT Army Car Et-corted to Leavenworth by Whole Garrison. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 7. The Army car, carrying a message from Gen eral Grant. In New York City, to Colonel R. H. R. Loughborough, commandant ut Fort Leavenworth, arrived here at 11:32 o'clock this morning. The exact running time from New York was 18 days, two hours and 32 minutes. Practically the whole garrison of Fort Leavenworth turned out to meet' the car. It was escorted to the fort by the Leaven worth Automobile Club with 50 machines. Irving Pinover. a New York newspaper man, who carried the message, delivered It to Colonel Loughborough a few minutes after its arrival. Chicago 4; San Francisco 3. SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. Tho rrrrrrrrK Chicago American Juniors defeated the focal team today by the score, of 4 to 3. Score: ... V Chicago '..4 5 l'San Fran .3 9 2 Batteries Kienne, Most, Olmstead and Weaver: Jones, Skillman, Sibley, Willis and Berry. Lalange Esola. BELIEVE WATER TG BE PURE HEALTH OFFICEJt EXAMINES SUPPLY ON HEIGHTS. Thinks Germs Reported to Have Been Found Can Be Traced to Some Local Source. 4 Complaint having been made that the city water supply on Portland Heights was infected with colon bacilli, which are closely related to typhoid germs. City Health Officer Pohl and State Bacteriologist Matson yesterday visited that section of the city and Qbtalned a number of samples of the water. Sam ples were taken from the pipes and the storage tank and additional sam ples will be secured from the reservoir tomorrow. It will be about two weeks before the results of the analysis will be known. In the meantime, the water system -th that part of the city will be carefully investigated by the water de partmentWhich yesterday received in structions from Dr. Pohl. It Is reported there, are three cases of typhoid fever on the Heights in the vicinity of the point from which the infected water was taken, but the source of infection has not been ascer tained, and was probably not in the water, .the authorities say. ' "I am .sat is lied the reported- infection of the water supply is only a local con dition," said Dr. Pohl after returning from an inspection of the system at the Heights "There certainly is no in fection' at the'source of the city's sup ply and the reported appearance of any germs can probably be traced to a leakage in some of -the pipes, rather than to an infected' supply either in the -tank or the reservoirs." "Portland's water 'supply cqmes pure to the reservoirs from the source of supply," added Mayor Lane, "and any thing of a .deleterious pat.ure that may have been discovered in the samples taken from Portland Heights wi)l be found, I think, on investigation, to have had a local origin. , No apprehension need be felt by water consumers over the discovery of a feSv germs in the sample of water that has been analyzed." SIX YEARS FOR SLUGGER Severe Sentence on Labor leader for Assaulting Foreman. ASHTABULA, O., March 7. John O'Brien, of Cleveland, former representa tive of the structural ironworkers union, was sentenced to ix years' imprisonment at hard labor in the Ohio Penitentiary to day. O'Brien was convicted of assault with intent to maim George Reiily, a non union foreman, in a labor riot at Ashta bula harbor, February 5. May Teachers Search Pupils? 8AX FRANCISCO. March 7. Whether teachers of the Lowell Hi?h School were Justified in eearching 5o pupils Thurs day to discover who had stolen a $o gold piece will be determined by official investigation. School Superintendent Al fred Roncovieri 5aid today that he would begin a personal inquiry Monday. iiead Sharkey' add today. imilttiii:MISey'BBttittti . q jnjPil fllil UNINGUPMEMBEHS'M Roosevelt Seeks Votes , Aldrich Currency. for . . , CALLS IT HOBSON'S CHOICE Admits Imperfections, but Says It's Better Than Nothing Asks the Northwestern Senators to Give Bill Their Support. OREGONIAN" NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 7. President Roosevelt Is lining up his friends In the Senate, whoso position regarding the Aldrich bill is not certain, to vote for the bill, not that he regards it as perfect, but he believes it is the only measure that can be passed this session, and in his opinion it is better to have the Aldrich bill than no legislation. Today he conferred with a number of Northwestern Senators. Including Bourne, Dixon. Piles. Borah, Flint and several others, and it was to them that he made known his views. There was some objec tion to that feature of the bill author izing the Issuance of emergency currency on railroad bonds, but this feature is not objectionable to the President. He be lieves it safe, and furthermore takes the view that it would add to the stability of railroad securities, which he deems ar vi sable. If the Aldrich bill isn't entirely satis factory, it was pointed out that it could be amended in the House by adding pop ular provision legalizing clearing-house associations, and permitting them to issue emergency currency on security to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. He would also leave to the House the right to increase the limit of new currency provided by the bill from fcWO.OOO.OOO to 11,000,040,000. HOPE OF POSTAL SAVINGS BANK Senate Subcommittee Hears Opinions of Postmaster-General. WASHINGTON, March 7. Bills to establish postal savings banks. Introduced by Senators Carter, Knox and Burkett, today were considered by a subcom mittee of the Senate committe on post- offices and post roads consisting of Sena tors Carter, Burrows, Bankhead and Clay. Postmaster-General Meyer was before the subcommittee and outlined his views on the subject. Mr. Meyer stated that, while the Knox bill, was drawn in his department, he was not wedded to that measure and was very ready- to approve amendments provision to be taken from both the Burkett and Carter bills. The committee and Postmaster-General were agreed upon the plan for placing the funds to be secured by the postal savings banks in the various National banks of the country at a rate of interest large enough to pay depositors 2 per cent and to defray all attendant expenses. Speaking today of tho chances of secur ing action on this bill. Mr. Carter, chair man of the subcommittee, said: T have no doubt the Senate will pass a bill embodying the postal savings prin ciple." There will be further meetings to dis cuss the measure. CRY OF IXXOCEXT PURCHASERS Protests Loud and Many About Rail road Laud Grant. WASHINGTON. March 7. Representa tive Mondell today received a Mood of telegrams from Oregon asking him to amend Senator Fulton's resolution in way to protect Innocent purchasers of Oregon & California Railroad lands Mr. Mondell believes tiie Fordney amend ment is jut, and thinks it will be adopted. If adopted, he believes it will be ac cepted by the Attorney-General. Senators Bourne and Smoot held & con ference'with the Attorney-General today relative to the advisability of excepting from suit innocent purchasers. It was the Attorney-General's opinion that the amendment was not desirable, as it might militate against the object of the resolu tion, which does not adjudicate, but simply "facilitates adjudication by the. courts. The interests of the purchasers would be a matter for Congressional leg islation after the courts had adjudicated. LILLEY MUST MAKE CHARGES Submarine Committee Will Give Public Hearings Xext Week. WASHINGTON. March 7. The sessions of the special House committee appointed yesterday to Investigate Representative Lilley's charges of corruption in con nection with submarine- boat legislation will be opened to the public. The com mittee held its second meeting and com pleted its organization. Chairman Bou tin stated that the inouiry would begin ' at tiie next uleeliuii ou Muuday aud daily sessions probably would be held there- ddltion, he said: the committee has before it ons on which to acx. i course to be taken must be determined largely by Mr. Lilley himself. 1 pre sume our first step will be to call on him for a presentation of his charges and when they shall have been laid before the committee we shall be In a position to shape our course." Passes Claims and Hears Eulogies- j WASHINGTON, March 7. A part of the session today of the House was devoted to the consideration of private claim bills. The remainder of the day was given oci iu cuiugies oi ine late xeprecui- tive Slemp, of Virginia. LIGHT ON NAVAL SCANDAL Xumes of Prominent Men Connected With Alleged Deal Exposed. WATER BURY, Conn., March 7. It was learned here today that the "large manufacturer from niy town and the "lawyer in politics" mentioned by Con- j grest-sman Langtry in his examination before the committee on rules of the 1 House of Representatives which re- j ported in favor of the resolution to probe the submarine boat matter were ( respectively Franklin A. Taylor, treas- . urer and general manager of the Ran- ; doJph Clowes Company, and John J. Kel- loffg. Assistant States Attorney for New Haven County. Mr. Taylor tonint admitted that he hud seen Mr. li .ley on several occa sions. He said: I have no doubt that the conversa tions T have had with him were Influ ential in gaining Mr. vote when the matter first went through Congress." Mr. Kellogg says he has no connec tion with- the Electric Boat Company now. TAFT INVADES WISCONSIN Opposition, to La Follette Develops In Own State. LA CRO.SSE. Wis.. March 7. Oppo sition to the election of delegates from Western Wisconsin districts favorable to the nomination of Senator Robert M. La Follette for President Is assured as the result of a conference of Taft supporters here today. The announce ment will cause surprise, as this dis trict has been conceded to Mr. La Fol lette without a contest. Tuition Fee From Iiaw Students. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 7. -The board of university trustees has decided to charge a tuition fee of - semester for all students registering in the law department after next August. This is the first tuition fee levied since the bill permitting the tuition charge passed the Legislature last March. The fee will be applicable to new students only. Ozark National Forest. WASHINGTON. March 7. The Presi dent today signed a proclamation creat ing the Ozark National Forest In the northwestern part of Arkansas. The new forest brings the totul area of the Na tional forests in the United States up to 1G4,493,5',19 acre. practically all located In the Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast regions and all of it west of the Missis sippi River. Big Fire in Lumber-Mill. MONROE, La., March 7. In a lire at the plant of the Louisiana Central Lumber Company at Clarks, La yes terday, several buildings and 6,000,000 feet of lumber were destroyed. Loss $100,000. Receivers for Dispensary Fund. ASHEVILLE. N. C, March 7. Fed eral Judge Pritchard today decided to appoint permanent ' receivers for the South Carolina dspensary fund of $800,000 and ' named Judge Joseph A. McCullough. C. K. Henderson and B. F. Arthur as receivers. . Seattle 22; Spokane CI. SEATTLE, Wash., March 7. (Spe cial.) In a fierce and exciting game the Wasliington High School basketball team defeated the Spokane High School Ave tonight, by the narrow score of 22 to 21. $195,00 Fire In Peoria. PEORIA, 111., March 7. Fire which started in the Hart Grain Weigher Company's paint shop today did $195, 000 damage to buildinsg and stock. Re Sharkey's arid torlnv. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE JUST LIKE YOU Good, honest, sensible folk this is no flattery, but fact are taking Hood's Sarsaparilla this spring. Mafiy of them have taken it before and know its value as a Spring Medicine. Many of them are takiag it on the recom mendation of friends who have been benefited by it. On the recommenda tion of 40,3i6 people who voluntarily wrote us inside of two years, praising Hood'c Sarsaparilla, we urge you to take It for your Spring Medicine. Tired Peellnar "My troubles were headache and sleeplessness and In the morning I was always tired. Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I sleep well and work without that tired feel ing.' Ada F. Parns, 966 East Globe street. Fall River, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets called Sarnatabs. 100 doses $1. TEETH I TEETH - MOtl rwu SJIWAirrj CUT RATES . To advertise our new and won derfully successful Alveolar Method, we will do work at cut rates for 30 DAYS A ten-year guarantee with all work. Examination free. Silver fillings, 50o; crowns (22k), $3.50 to $5.00; bridgework (per tooth), $3.50 to $5.00. Plata as low as $5.00. Everything first class. Lady attendant Boston Dentists i,Dlii jusrrlasa St Oop. FwtoHice. It's a great thing to be able to say EVERY THIRD MAN WEARS Columbia tailored clothes But we have estimat ed the number of Portland men who wear tailored clothes, have counted our pat rons and, by the law of ' Human Average, the above statement appears to, be con servative. there's a reason Look where you will no matter how high the price you can-; not find better tailor ing than that pro duced in the shop of the Columbia Woolen Mills Company. Every one of the force of Columbia Tailors is an expert a specialist : in one particular line some are coat-makers, some vest-makers, some makers of trousers, some skilled in this branch, some in that and every one an' artist. ( Every garment? turn'd out by these skilled men is as near perfect as high-class tailor ing can be. Your friends wear Columbia Tailored garments so ought you. Columbia Tailoring Satisfies and Saves You Money Suits $20 to $50 Trousers $4 to $ 1 2 Full Dress Suits $45 and up Now, ask yourself, candidly: "Where can I get more,, or as much, for my money, as I can at the Colum bia Woolen Mill3 Company?" You will answer, "Nowhere." GRANT PHEGLEY, MGR. ELKS BUILDING SEVENTH AKD STARK STS. sL-- '"-yes
