THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 26, 1903.
8
STEAMER SERVICE
NEW COOS BAY BOAT, AND GIRL WHO CHRISTENED VESSEL
I PK0MISE A CURE FOE
TO THE (MILE
Gasolme Boat Wilhelmina Is
Launched at North Bend
. Shipyards.
READY FOR TRIAL VOYAGE
Vessel Has Twin Screws and Is One
of Finest of Her Class Has Com
plete Electric Idghting Plant.
News Along Waterfront.
The gasoline schooner Wilhelmina,
which was launched from the Kruse &
Banks yards at North Bend. July 16. Is
ready for a trial trip and will go Into
commission on the arrival ot the steam
ship Alliance at North Bend on the
next trip down. The new craft will
operate between Coos Bay and Ooquille
Kiver pomts and will open up that ter
ritory for Portland merchants. At
present small steamers from San Fran
cisco enter the Coquille at Irregular In
tervals. Freight is handled by way of
Marshfleld, thence to Myrtle Point by
railroad and then down the river In
' 6tenmers.
The Wilhelmina was christened by
Miss Eva Thorn, of North Bend, who
departed from the wine custom and
broke a bottle of beer over the bow of
the craft.
The Wilhelmina Is one of the most
modern and up-to-date gasoline craft
on the Coast. She Is equipped with
twin three-cylinder Fairbanks-Morse
engines, and develops 75 -horsepower
In each engine. She has a complete
electric lighting plant and has a gaso
line hoisting engine for handling cargo.
She measures SS feet long, . 21 feet
beam and 8.6 feet depth of hold. She
Is registered at 95 gross tons. The
launching was attended by a large crowd.
FIFTELD MAKES TRIAL TRIP
Jicw Coos Bay Steam Schooner
Makes Favorable Showing.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 25. (Spe
cial.) The steam schooner Fineld,
built for A. F. Ustabrook, of San Fran
cisco, by Kense & Banks at their
North Bend yard, made a successful
trial trip Thursday.
The Fineld Is a new sort of vessel
and the owner expects great things
of her. She has up-to-date accommo
dations for passengers, with hot and
cold water, electric light, etc. She
carries only 30 passengers, but is very
staunchly built, draws 13 feet, to car
ry 700,000 feet of lumber, and has two
sets of boilers and engines to guard
against accidents. Her speed is 11
knots an hour, and she will ply be
tween C. A. Smith's mills. Marsh field.
and Bay Point, Cat., taking lumber and
carrying passengers and mixed freight
on return trips from San Francisco.
Jack Flanagan wijl have charge of
the freight and passengers in Marsh-
field, and Tom James in North Bend.
On the trial trip Mr. Estabrook enter
tained a large party of friends who
came from San Francisco and a num
ber of Marshfleld people were invited
guests. An elaborate luncheon was
served on board the vessel. Congratu
lations .were extended to the owner
and all sorts of good luck and success
wishes went with them. The - Fifleld
will shortly leave for Bay Point, Cal..
loaded with lumber from the C. A.
Smith mills.- .
To Install Arago Foghorn.
EMPIRE CITY, Or., July 25. (Spe
cial.) It. I Withers, a Government en
gineer, has come to Empire to take
churge of the work of Installing the
new up-to-date fog horn, which the
Government has at last decided to give
to t ape Arago.
Masters of vessels and mariners gen
erally sailing this coast are greatly
pleased at the prospect of having a
xignal powerful enough to penetrate
the dense fogs at great distance.
Ship Kelbdrn Clears With Lumber.
The British ship Kelburn cleared for
the United Kingdom yesterday with
2.105.000 feot of lumber. The ship was
loaded at Ltnnton and went to the
stream at an early hour yesterday
morning. She will leave down today
or early In the morning. The Kelburn
arrived here from Majellones, May 4.
Harry Blanchard Joins Iurline.
Horry Blanchard, for many years
connected with the O. R. & N., as pur
ser of various steamers between Port
land and Astoria, has been selected for
a similar position on the Kamm line
steamer Lurline. Mr. Blanchard will
-nter upon his new duties tomorrow.
Johnnie Moran will go as freight clerk
with Mr. Blanchard.
Marine Xotes.
Tne Anraloa is taking lumber at the
Ltnnton mills.
The steamship City of Panama Is due
to arrive tomorrow from Coos Bay.
The steamship Asuncion is discharg
ing oil at The Portsmouth tanks.
The steamship Alliance sailed for
Coos Bay Inst night with a good list
or passengers and freight.
The steamship state of California
sailed for San Francisco yeBterday
morning with a full passenger list and
an the freight she could handle.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLANIX July 23w Palled Steamship
State of OaJUornia, for San FrancUco; Meaiu-
mp Alliance, ior uoos liay; steamship Wash
in r ton. for San Francisco -via Rainiar.
Astoria. July 36. Condition ot the month
of the river at 6 P. M.. smooth; wind, north
west three miles; weather, clear. Sailed at
(1:20 A. M. Steamer Sue Elmore, for tiur-
iiiook. Arrived down at 11:30 A. M. A log
raft. Arrived at 2 P. M. French bark
Eujrene Fautrel, from Antwerp. Arrived down
at it and sailed at 6 P. M. Steamer State
ot California, for San Francisco. Sailed at
if. ai. m earner r . ioop, tor Ban Fran
cisco. Outside 10 milets wot A four-masted
schooner.
San Francisco, July 23. Sailed at 12:30
P. M. steamer Kose tity; at 3 P. M.,
steamer' Ko&noke, for Portland.
Cherbourg, July 25. Arrived. July 21
French bark Eugene Schneider, from Portland.
San Francisco, July 25. Arrived Steamer
Arixonan, from Honolulu; steamer Elisabeth,
from Bandon. Sailed Schooner John IX
Spreckele. for Tna; steamer Grace Dollar.
for Unalaska; steamer Hose City, for Port-
lond; steamer Col. E. L. Drake, for Seattle;
Ht earner Alameda, for Honolulu; steamer
Watson, for Seattle; steamer Roanoke, for
Portland ; steamer San Jacinto, for Grays
Harbor; steamer Lily, for Umpq.ua; schooner
Oregon, for Tillamook; schooner A. M.
Baxter, for Port Townaend.
Tides at Astoria Sun-tiny.
TltV. Te
32:40 A. M T O feet'S:18 A. M o. foot
11. OO f. M e-.O leei f. M. ....?. leet
Calhoun Pleads Not Guilty.
SAN FRAXC13CO, July 2S. Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail
roads, was arraigned today in Judge
Lawlor's department of the Superior
Court and pleaded not guilty to three In
dictments charging him with bribing su
pervisors Coleman, Furey and Nicholas to
vote In favor of a trolley franchise for
his company. The defendant, through his
attorney, asked for an Immediate trial on
any one of the indictments. After some
discussion the case was continued for
two weeks.
THREATEN TOJJSE RECALL
Wallowa Taxpayers Disturbed by
Fight for Kew Courthouse.
WALLOWA, Or., July 25. (Special.)
It is threatened that the recall will be in
voked In this county IT the County Court
persists In the action It has announced
In regard to the building of the Court
house. In the recent campaign the City
of Enterprise defeated this city for the
county seat by a narrow margin. The
offer presented by Enterprise was to give
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name From. Date.
Nicomedla. .. Hongkong In port
Rose City. ...Ban Francisco. July 27
City of Fan. .Coos Bay July 27
Hoanoke Los Angeles... July 28
Alliance Coos Bay July 30
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 4
State of Cal. San Francisco.. Aug. 8
Arabia. ..... .Hongkong Aug. 5(
Alesla Hongkong Sept. 20
Numantla. .. .Hongkong Sept. 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay. -. . . .Indeft
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Nlcomedla... Hongkong July 28.
City of Pan. Coos Bay. . .. ..July ,2
Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 1 .
Hose City... San Francisco. Aug. 1
-Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 6
Arabia Hongkong Aug. 15
Alesia Hongkong Aug. 27
Numantia. .. .Hongkong Sept. 20
Boanoke Los Angeles. .. July 80
State of Cal. San Francisco. Aug. 8
Breakwater. .Coos Bay. .Indft.
Entered Saturday.
Asuncion, Am. steamship (Brldg
ett), with fuel oil, from San Fran
cisco. Ancalos. Br. shtp (Ferguson), with
part cargo of lumber from Astoria.
Cleared Saturday.
Asuncion, Am. steamship (Bridg
ett), with ballast, for San Francisco.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo for Coos Bay.
Washington, Am. steamship (Na
son), with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
Kelburn, Br. bark (Milne), with
2,103.000 feet of lumber for the
United Kingdom.
the county a site, valued at $10,000, and
$7000 in cash. Wallowa came out with
counter-proposition and Enterprise
agreed to purchase the site and give
$10,000 cash for it.
Several candidates for positions on
the County Court pledged themselves to
accept this offer and were supported ac
coramgiy. It now appears that the deeds
to the plot of - ground known as the
publio square were placed in escrow in
such a manner that, if the court faila to
accept the first proposal and builds the
Courthouse on the proposed site, the
offer Is null and void. Acting on this
opinion, the court has advertised for and
accepted plans for the Courthouse and
has announced Its intention to build on
the proposed site.
This action has aroused much indig
nation in various parts of the county and
It is threatened that the recall will be In
voked if the court fails to demand ful
fillment of the offer. Wallowa County
has a Courthouse rented for a term of
nearly three years, and it is demanded
that the court should not build until the
lease expires, unless the terms of the
offer are complied with.
UNWRITTEN LAW UPHELD
Coroner's Jury in Chicago Exoner
ates Husband Who Used Gun.
CHICAGO. July 25. "We. the jury, be
lieve that William T. Brantlletzky was
acting In cue protection of his wife and
home at the time of the shooting, and
exonerate him from all blame and rec
ommend his release from further .cus
tody." Thus concluded a Coroner's Jury yes
terday at the inquest over the body of
Lucas Sletten. who was shot and killed
by a bedridden. Invalid husband, at his
home on Grand Boulevard. Thursday
night. The Jury completely vindicated
the man whose young wife was harassed
and attacked, his children beaten and his
home almost wrecked by Sletten.
Mrs. Brantiletxky, a little woman. 26
years old, was the principal witness at
the Inquest. She related a story of 10
months' intimacy with Sletten. how he
had enticed her from her husband, her
return to the Invalid, Sletten's continued
advances and her subsequent hate and
fear of the man. Then she told of the
final scene her struggles with Sletten In
the dining-room and before her hus
band's eyes In his bedroom. In which she
was nearly choked to death and of the
two shots which ended Sletten's life.
Mrs. Brantlletzky admitted that she
ran out of the house and followed Slet
ten to where he had fallen on the pave
ment. She went with him In an ambu
lance to a hospital, returning to her hus
band several hours later.
Brantlletzky, at one time, was a well-to-do
architect. He is afflicted with tu
berculosis of the spine and is paralyzed
from the waist down. For several months
he has been in bed in a straight-jacket,
which weighs 28 pounds. Physicians say
he cannot live long.
Mrs. Brantlletzky fainted when she
heard the verdict.,
MEN BEST KNOWN. "Kv ""i
LIKELY TO WIN
Publicity Chief Factor in Pri- I lf.-s ff?
mary Campaign in ''-'Iff T.X '''-
Washington. J -v,; A
- . ; . . if .-,c;Vv ;
HAVE LEAD $ nh
OFFICIALS
Voters Counted On to Mark Ballot
tor Candidates Whoso Names Ap
pear Most Frequent in Public
Print
-A Forecast.
SEATTLE, July 25. Sentiment in the
state fight Is beginning' to - crystallize in
several of the larger counties of the
state and there Is a great deal of signifi
cance to be drawn from the general trend
of sentiment six weeks before the pri
mary. Everything might be upset with
six weeks of persistent effort, but it is
not likely.
Here is a prediction of what the out
come of the primary election will be that
Is based on a great deal of Investiga
tion, but might be as wrong as any ante
convention forecast: Governor, Henry
-OdcBrlde; Lieutenant-Governor, C. B.
Coon; Secretary of State, S. H. Nichols:
Insurance Commissioner, J. H. Schively;
Attorney -General, J. H. Easterday; Su
perintendent of Public Instruction H. B.
Dewey; Auditor, C. W. Claussen; Treas
urer, E. K. Erwin or Dr. Lewis. The
Supreme Court judges are apt to be S.
J. Chadwlck, Democrat, and H. D. Crow
and M. A. Root, Republican, but
politicians are not studying judicial pos
sibilities as close as the other candidacies
there is more guess work Involved In a
Supreme Court forecast.
In the main the forecast upon which
many politicians agree can be explained
In a single word: "Publicity." This does
not apply so much to the gubernatorial
nomination as to the others, but It is
an element even In the gubernatorial
fight. Bluntly expressed, politicians do
not believe the new factor in state poll-
tics has a ' look-in ' under , the new pri
mary law and for the less Important state
offices the opposition to the men named
are more or less unknown.
Where Voting Strength Lies.
Before one begins to figure upon what
effect publicity may have an under
standing of the voting strength is neces
sary. Four years ago when Roosevelt's
popularity resulted in the polling of an
abnormal Republican vote, the Eastern
Washington counties turned in 87,600 Re
publican votes, Spokane contributing 10,-
000 of these. The September primary oc
curs this year In the midst of the harvest
season, when east side farmers will be
anxious to save the wheat crop.
Walla Walla and Yakima have a direct
and deep interest In the primaries, but
the other east side counties have not.
Every politician who has gone through
the east side farming districts agrees that
the September vote, in all probability
will show a decrease from the normal Re
publican vote. But even though an in
crease over 1904 Is shown no politician es
timates the east side Republican vote
heavier than 40.000. But for harvest com
plications it might run 6000 stronger.
In Western Washington there is no
wheat crop to save and In certain locali
ties a heavy Republican vote will be
polled In the primaries. At the munici
pal primaries In Seattle more than 23,000
Republican votes were polled and the last
election returns Indicate 7000 Republicans
In King County outside Seattle. Politi
cians expect a vote in King of from 30,000
to 86,000. This will be due to abnormal
interest in the senatorial and guberna
torial Issues.
Whatcom County Is rent by a guberna
torial struggle and Pierce is better or
ganized for a gubernatorial struggle than
the county ever was. In Chehalls County
a persistent agitation has promised an
abnormal vote and skipping lightly over
the larger west side counties it can be
asserted that the vote on this side of the
mountains is going to be as correspond
ingly heavy as the east side farming dis
tricts will be light. So an election fore
cast must be based upon conditions west
.of the mountains, in most of its detail.
Nichols Widely Known Over State.
As an illustration of what is meant by
the value of publicity there is the office
of Secretary of State. Nichols has been
on the job for eight years and has trav
eled during that time extensively through
out the state. Scarcely a day has passed
but that his name -has figured in press
dispatches and scarcely any of them- have
been damaging to any extent. On the
other hand. Captain L M. Howell, Nich
ols' opponent, is known locally to Pierce
County as a deputy and then chief in the
County Auditor's office, for eight years.
Without going into a discussion of the
comparative fitness of either candidate
or a close analysis of the natural strength
of either the fact is easily apparent that
nearly all the state voters know of Nich
ols and a straggling few have heard of
Howell. The presumption would be that
Nichols will poll the vote.
There is no serious opposition to
Claussen's return as Auditor. It Is
true that a poltlcal faction would like
to defeat him, but the logical candi
date has not been found and prob
ably will not be uncovered. The story
has been circulated that the school
teachers believe H. B. Dewey did not
play fair with them after he was made
State Superintendent, to succeed R. B.
Bryan, but if this feeling is enter
tained there has been manifested no
indication that the pedagogues pur
posed fighting him. Unquestionably,
the teachers of the state could nomi
nate the State Superintendent, for no
one else pays any attention to- the job,
as politicians do hot consider it worth
while, and the general run of officer;.
seeker Is debarred because of teach
ing qualifications. Dewey is "In," and
any aspirant coming up against him
would run up against such a handicap.
If there Is a chance for an upset in
the ticket that the greatest number of
politicians agree will be nominated it
Is in the fight for Attorney-General.
All that the Easterday prediction rests
upon is the showing that Easterday
has a wider state acquaintance than
any other candidate; that he has a
legislative record, a state convention
following, and the reputation of hav
ing conceived the State Tax Commis
sion idea, put It Into being and as a
member of the board,. Inaugurated' Its
work. Easterday has had a surplus of
publicity for several years. On that,
more than anything else, rests a pre
diction that he will win out
Second Choice Involved.
As opponents of Easterday, Vaughan
Tanner comes from King County
served in the Attorney-General's office
and twice was a clerk .of the Senate
judiciary committee, gaining a wide
state acquaintance and a lot of friends
who would help him. W. P. Bell is
from Everett, and all the Northwest
ern counties are making a hard fight
for him. R. H. Kipp Is from Whitman,
and the Southeast Is regarded as loyal
to his candidacy. Kipp and a number
of his friends have been circulating
freely on the West Side, to stir up in
terest In his campaign. There Is not a
bit of factional feeling over any of the
candidates for Attorney-General, so an
estimate of strength for the quartet
cannot be based upon "past perform
ances" of any wing of the party. It's
all a matter of guesswork with hustle
and publicity as the basis for a con
elusion. As there are four candidates
in the field, the second choice pro
vision in the direct primary law will
be involved.
A second choice will have to be or
dered for candidates for Land Com
missloner. In that race, E. W. Ross
has the advantage of being on the job
now, and having a corps of land-cruisers
In the field, who have put in a per
sistent year advocating Ross re-election.
Throwing everything else into
the discard, it seems hard to believe
tha't from seven to a dozen men travel
ing constantly and insistently working
for Ross would be ineffective after a
year's effort. S. A. Callvert, ought to
loom up as the most formidable of
Ross' opponents, for he once held the
position, and he is well known to the
voter four years old or older. How
ever, Callvert has been so quiet during
the past four years that he may suffer
from a lack of publicity, and there are
enough new voters, less than four
years old, to settle the primary fight.
State Treasurer Uncertain.
The fight for Insurance Commission
er, Just made an elective position, re
solves itself down to this: Schively
has been in the place eight years as a
deputy in the Secretary of State's of
fice, he has not been subject to serious
criticism, and In addition, is a member
of numerous lodges, an active traveler,
good mixer, and has an aggressive sup
port from his friends.
Such an analysis, with changes to
Buit each office, might be continued,
that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and
dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all .unpleasant feelings, and so
prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event
safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said,
"it is worth its'1 weight in gold."
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druggists. Book contain
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mailed free.
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HOURS
and leaves the biggest element of un
certainty about the State Treasurer.
Erwin Is Spokane s County Treasurer
and a National Guardsman. Lewis is
from Chehalls County. Erwin depends
largely upon an acquaintance among
bankers of the state, a National Guard
and Spanish-American War influence
and a factional support. Lewis has had
an aggressive support from his home
county. Chehalls County politicians
are in close touch with the entire West
Side, where the bulk of the vote lies,
and this could easily offset Erwln's ad
vantage If pressed strongly enough. If
Lewis' campaign were to weaken, Er
win could be figured an easy winner;
if the Lewis fight is pressed, he might
be nominated. It is only occasionally
that politlcans are reminded that a
State Treasurer has to be named, and
this circumstance Is a cloud that makes
an accurate forecast Impossible.
WALKER PLEADS GUILTY
CONNECTICUT BAXKER GETS XX
DETERMINATE SENTENCE.
Must Serve Not Iess Than One or
More Than 20 Years In
Prison, ' '
HARTFORD, Conn., July 25. W. P.
Walker, who looted the savings bank of
New Britain of more than $600,000 worth
of securities, pleaded guilty to four
counts of the Indictment in the Superior
Court here today. He was sentenced to
not less than one year nor more than five
years on the first count and not mora
than five years on each of the other three
counts. Sentence is to take effect at the
expiration of each previous sentence, un
der the indeterminate sentence law.
Walker is understood to have made a
complete confession, which embraces the
statement that sharpers In New York, in
whose hands he was at the time, sent
the dispatch in February, 1907, which
made it appear that he had been killed
by the cars there.
The four counts represented an embez
zlement of bank property amounting to
$470,000. The securities were mostly high
class railroad bonds. The. original in
dictment contained 13 counts appertaining
to bank funds and six additional counts
charging the embezzlement of the securi
ties of the Connecticut Baptist convention
amounting to about $60,000. The indict
ment which was read, however, made no
allusion to nine counts relating to bank
property or to the embezzlements from the
Baptist convention. As the latter counts
were not mentioned in the writ of extra
dition Walker could not be placed on trial
for this crime.
Immediately upon the pronouncing of
sentence. Walker, guarded by three Dep
uty Sheriffs, was taken to the County
Jail to await the preparation of commit
ment papers on which he will be delivered
to the State Penitentiary. The court
groceedings occupied scarcely halt an
our.
Grizzly Measures Seven Feet.
WALLOWA, Or., July 25. (Special.)
Joseph Carper, the Government hunter at
the experimental pasture at Billy Mead
ow, 30 miles north of this city, killed a
grizzly bear which measured over seven
feet in length Wednesday afternoon. This
Is the second grizzly he has feuied. An
other and a still larger grizzly has men
aced the stockmen of that vicinity for
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HELD AS PRISONER ON ROCK
Lighthouse-Keeper Spends Night and
Kay Alone on Tillamook Head.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 25. (Special.)
Robert Garlof, one of the keepers at Til
lamook Rock light, had a most unpleas
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is known as the "death trap" on Tilla
mook Head. When the tender Heather
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sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur
nished in our private laboratory from 11.60 to $6.50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to
8 P. M. dally. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
MOKRISOX ST.. BETWEEN FOUBTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
REAL SPECIALISTS men
OUR MOTTO: HONEST TREATMENT
DOST Be the VICTIM of gome Museum "Doctor" or Electricity Faker.
We have no Free Museum bait to offer you nor an impos
sibly low fee, but we offer you the very best' treatment
to be had anywhere in the world for a reasonable fee.
"iWY under our
28 Years' Experience. examination free ana invited.
We use the methods of asjch eminent men as Raymond,
d'Araonval, and Duchenne fn the treatment of Vari
cocele. Positive cures effected. No operation neces
sary fa most eases. Consult us.
The Uq( Medical Advertiser Is Hot Always the One to Cure You
Quickest, See Us First.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL
AND '
SURGICAL
CORKER SECOND AND YAMHILL
WHOSE CASE I
ACCEPT FOR
TREATMENT
i
DR. TAYLOR.
The Leading specialist.
$10.00
VARICOCELE. EL
Without using knife, ligature
or caustic without pain and with
out detention from business, I
cure Varicocele in one week. If
you have sought a cure elsewhere
and been disappointed, or if you
fear the harsh methods that most
physicians employ in treating this
disease, come to me and I will
cure soundly and permanently by
a gentle and painless method.
Don't delay. Varicocele has its
dangers and brings its disastrous
results. If you will call I will he
pleased to explain my method ot
curing.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No
dangerous minerals to drive the
virus to the Interior, but harm
less, blood- cleansing remedies
that remove the last poisonous
telnt.
Corner Second an J Morrison Streets
Private Ent. 234 Morrison, Portland, Or.
TO 1 P. M.
when the sea Is smooth, and Garlof was
compelled to remain on the point of
rocks until about 10 o'clock on Saturday
night- before he could escape. During
that time he was without food or water.
Says Parents Live in Portland.
HILLSBORO. Or., July 25. (Special.)
The young man in the county Jail,
held as an accomplice in the Buxton
store burglary and who first gave the
name of Fred Berry, now tells the of
ficers that his name Is Fred Fox, and
that his parents reside in Portland.
His companion, who cashed the stolen
check at Forest Grove, claims that he
picked the paper up in the street, near
the depot at that place. Young Fox
has relatives who have a claim above
Buxton.
Edison's $1000 concrete house will cost
not less than $242. declares PorAllsr Me
chanics, in an illustrated article. Ex
perts have flfrured up the coet on the low
est basis practicable and found it Impos
sible to crowd the expense into the $1000
limit. .
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW
iree
$10.00 in any simple case. We cure all
chronic and deep-seated diseases of Men
as well as all recently-contracted ail
ments. If you suffer from Varicocele,
Hydrocele, Weakness, Blood Poison in
any stage, Skin Disease, Rheumatism or
contracted ailments recently acquired,
or otherwise, come to us at once and you
will not regret having placed vourself
treatment.
m w .
DISPENSARY
STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON.