THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, " FORTLA'D, AUGUST 23. 1908.
PLEDGES SOUGHT
. ON OPTION BILL
Candidates for Governor in
Washington Asked to Go
on Record.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE ACTS
Republican Aspirants Believed to
Oppose Certain Features of Pro
posed Measure as It Has Been
Framed for Passage.
OLTMPIA. Aug. 22. (Special)
Every candidate for the Republican
nomination as Governor has received
from the Antl-aloon League of Wash
ington a request for an expression as
to whether or not. In case of election,
he will support and sign a local option
bill.
The request Is not for an expression
upon local option as a general issue
but upon the essential features of a
law desired by the league as agreed
upon at recent conferences In Spokane
and Seattle.
The proposed local option law, as
outlined by the Anti-Saloon League,
Is apparently designed to give the local
optionlsts the advantages of either a
county, city or country precinct unit
system depending upon the state of
the public mind.
How Vote Is Initiated.
A' county, as a whole, or a city as a
whole, or a country precinct, under the
proposed act. may bring about a sep
arate local option vote therein by se
curing the signatures of 29 per cent
of the voters thereof to a petition to
that effect. "
But if the election applies to the
county as a whole and the county goes
dry, every city and country precinct
within the county goes dry too. On
the other hand, if the county ae a
whole votes wet any country precinct
or Incorporated city or town may se
cure a separate vote and may exclude
the saloons from such precinct or town
or city.
The proposed act Is to provide for
taking the local option vote at special
elections so that the issue may be de
cided entirely apart from all partisan
issues.. The bill Is to forbid the sale
of liquor In any form but not to in-.
elude the manufacture within the
operations of the law.
The candidates, who so far have
simply Indorsed the local option plank
In the Republican platform In general
terms, will now have an opportunity
for expressing their views upon a
definitely described measure.
The local option isue has been
brought prominently to the front in the"
latter days of the . primary campaign
largely through the efforts of Gov
ernor Mead, who is taking pains to
let It be known that his personal and
confidential friends 'n Whatcom county
drafted the plank in the platform.
Will Call for Support.
The Governor has said that he will
wait until the Legislature passes upon
ths general nature of the bill to be
enacted, defining the extent of the !
territory to be affected by the vote,
and that he will then enlist the co
operation and support to the measure
of his frlende to see that the details
are such that the law will be efficient.
MeBride. Ctasgrove and Atkinson have
all indorsed the local option plank In gen
eral terms, but It Is apparent that the
declarations of neither the Governor nor
those of the other candidates meet the
requirement of the Anti-Saloon League.
The apparent attempt of the Mead sup
porters has been to assume the position
of being more sincere than MeBride on
the question and an attempt to make the
most of McBridee veto of the 1903 bill is
shown.
L'p to the present campaign Mead's rec
ord on local option has been one of pas
siveness. while some of hls personal and
confidential friends are showing a marked
change of views on the subject.
There were local option bills before the
house In the two sessions of the Legisla
ture, held during Mead's administration,
and In 197 the bill lacked but five votes
of passing. In Governor Mead's messages
to the two Legislatures mentioned no ref
erence can be found to what is now the
main iesue of a political campaign.
Object to Certain Features.
It is expected that most, if not all. of
the Republican candidates, in expressing
their views upon the Anti-Saloon League
bill, will object to the feature of the pro
posed bill which makes the whole county
the controlling unit In the event the
county goes dry. but not the controlling
unit If it goes wet. It la understood that
the aaloon and brewery interests would
prefer the precinct unit plan, but would
not aerlously oppose a measure that
would place an entire county outside of
incorporated cjties In one unit and let the
incorporated cities and towns decide by
precinct whether to be wet or dry. While
these Interests, of course, do not want
any local option law. it is understood
they are expecting one to pass and will
try to secure a measure as favorable to
them as possible.
It is an interesting fact In connection
with the local option history of the 1907
Legislature, where the bill failed to pass
by onty five votes, that the brewery In
terests favored the bill then enacted,
which increased the state liquor license
to $25 per annum.
This bill was given the support of
George W. H. Davis, of Tacoma. lobbyist
for the breweries, it is said, with the idea
that by making drug stores subject to
the tax and increasing it on all liquor
dealers a showing of revenues for the
state could be made that perhaps would
diecourage local option legislation In the
1909 Legislature. Credit for the passage
of this act is also claimed for the Mead
administration.
Storm Sweeps Mayville Flat, De
stroying Much Grain.
CONDON, Or.. Aug. 22. The south
ern section of Gilliam County was vis
ited by electrical storms and a down
pour of rain and hall Thursday and
Thursday night, which put a stop to
all harvesting operations. The storm
raged fiercely Wednesday evening in
the Mayville country, south of this
city, causing much damage where the
lightning struck on large stacks of
wheat. While unharnessing the 2
horas cot of tha Harvest hands was
struck by lightning and knocked to
the ground. Emma, the 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. Heln. who was aiding
In getting- the horses Into the barn,
was also knocked senseless for a short
time, and suffered from the shock during-
the night. From different places
come reports of other persons suffer
ing shocks, but no fatalities resulted.
During the electrical storm, torrents
of rain and hail in the shape of a
cloudburst fell over the Mayville Flat,
sweeping everything in its path
through the draws that lead on to
Thirty-Mile Canyon. On reaching Thirty-Mile,
the rushing torrents reached
a depth of nearly 20 feet, where the
Mac Smith place Is located, and there
carried away Mr. Smith's barn. The
damage caused on the Smith ranch is
large, as practically only the farm
house remains standing, and that In a
crippled condition. The county road
through the canyon from here to Fossil
Is thoroughly washed out. and It will
take several weeks to make It passable.
Shocked While Repairing Wires.
SALEM. Or., Aufg 22. (Special.)
While trying to repair the electric light
wiring in one of the buildings of the
Salem Brewing Association, this evening,
Leo Schmidt received a severe shock and
was hurled to the cement sidewalk. 15
feet below. He will be crippled "for a long
time.
LAWYERS FRAME A TICKET
TEST VOTE INDICATES POLIT
ICAL FEELING AT SPOKANE.
Nearly 300 Attorneys Make Known
Their Preference as to
Candidates.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 22. Were it
left to the attorneys of Spokane to de
cide the nominees for the three' Supreme
Judgeships In this state to be filled at the
election in November, they would be S.
J. Chadwick. Herman D. Crow and Milo
A. Root, and the nominees for the Su
perior bench in Spokane County would
be K. H. Sullivan, William A. Huneke,
A. M. Craven and Henry L. Kennan.
This is the result of a test vote taken
by the Spokesman-Review, compilation
of which, so far as returned, was com
pleted tonight. In taking this vote an
effort was made to procure a complete
list of all attorneys residing in Spokane.
In all-, the names of 290 attorneys were
procured. Of the 290 cards sent out. 213
were returned to the office. The vote
was:
For Supreme Judges S. J. Chadwick,
Colfax. 181: Herman D. Crow, Spokane,
HI: Milo A. Root. Seattle. 9S: Lucius B.
Nash. Spokane. 92: Oliver V.' Lynn. Olym
pia. 42: John E. Humphreys, Seattle. 31:
Emmett N. Parker, Tacoma, 29; E. M.
Carr, Seattle, 7.
For Superior Judges E. H. Sullivan,
191; William A. Huneke, 136; E. M. Cra
ven. 116: Henry L. Kennan, 108; John A.
Peacock, 86; George W. Belt, 5S; A. El
Barnes. 86: John D. Hinkle, 40; P. F.
Quinn. 17; L. H. Prather, 16; E. M. Hey
burn, 12 '
i
( Photo by Coe, Astoria.
I BIG FIR TREE NEAR SVEX-
SEX, IX CLATSOP COl'STV.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe
T cial.) In a recent Issue of The
J Sunday Oregonlan there appeared
I a picture of a fir tree located
i near Olney, In Clatsop County,
-area .aiH tn htf t ll O tnllesit
t of its species in this section, and f
I probably In the entire county.
1 nai wus a mistane, us Lucre bib
several In this vicinity that can
beat It. The accompanying
photograph, which was taken by
E. A. Coe. of this city, is of a
tree that stands on G. L. Hills'
ranch, near Svensen, and about
two miles from the railroad
track. It Is 12 feet In diameter
eight feet from tha base, and is
140 feet in height to the first
limb, where tha diameter Is seven
feet. The tree is a yellow fir,
straight as an arrow and without
a blemish, having neither a knot
or twig to mar Its beauty. With
in a short distance of this mon
ster are fully a dozen others
nearly as large, but none of them
Is so perfect as this one.
K-f- - f l i
Hi, wfei
l -
FARMERS SPEED
GATION
PLANS
Union County Land-Owners
Subscribe at Lively
Meeting.
SCEPTICS SOON CONVINCED
Six Thousand Acres Offered for the
Gigantic Project, Which Will
Cost Four Million
Dollars.
LA GRANDE. Or., Aug. 22. (Special.)
Union1 County is water mad. From a
smoldering enthusiasm the irrigation
fever has broken out and is spreading
rapidly, with the ' result that nearly 6000
acres out of a required 20.000 to insure
substantial aid from David Eccles. the
sugar king, have been subscribed.
The enthusiasm, which heretofore had
been confined to the promoters princi
pally, broke in all its fury at a mass
meeting here tonight, attended by 200
farmers. They heard the details of an
Irrigation scheme to cost J4.000.000 and to
cover 20.000 acres of valley land, discussed
by men who have studied It for years.
They came skeptoical. but before the
eloquence of ex-Senator Walter M.
Pierce had gained its highest pitch,
someone asked for a subscription blank
and the ball was rolling. There were
about 200 farmers in attendance, but
they had 4000 acres subscribed In less
than 20 minutes, and nearly 6000 In the
course of half an hour. The subscrip
tions vary from 2 to BOO acres each.
The purpose of the mass meeting
tonight was not to gain subscriptions,
but to discuss the proposition from
every standpoint The subscription of
more than one-fourth of the demanded
acres of water amazed the most san
guine promoter.
PRISONER'S LAST CHANCE
v
James Breen, of Walla Walla, Must
Meet Parole-Conditions.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 22.
(Special. ) James Breen. who was re
committed to the penitentiary yesterday
because he had failed to meet the con
ditions of his parole and return Cecil
Brlttan to his parents, will be given a
last chance to gain his freedom this
morning. Handcuffed to a pr.itentiary
official, Breen will be taken 7 moun
tains, near Tollgate, anil : stories
are true he will deliver t. child
to his mother.
The officers do not believe that Breen
will make good his promises, but are
giving him this last chance to satisfy
Mrs. Brittan, who still believes her son
is alive and will yet be restored to her.
At no time will the prisoner be permitted
the least opportunity to make his escape.
The. trip will be made In an automobile,
and It is the opinion here tonight that
Breen will be returned to the state
prison. t- .
SAYS HUSBAND THREATENED
Oregon City Wife Brings Suit for
Divorce and Alimony.
OREGON, CITY, Or., Aug. 22 (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Jessie L Anders, who says
her husband. J. L. Anders, threatened to
kill her. brought suit here today in the
Circuit Court for a decree of divorce, and
asked for S20 per month alimony for the
support of herself and their minor child.
Leota, aged 6 years. They were married
in Medford. Or.. November 20. 1900. Mrs.
Anders says her husband used intoxicants
to excess and was so abusi-e that ehe
was forced to leave him October 20. 190".
She secured from County Judge Dlmick
this afternoon an order .restraining An
ders from Interfering with her or their
daughter during the pendency of the
suit.
RATES ON APPLES RAISED
Charges From Walla Walla to East
ern Points Go l'p 5 Cents Box.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 22.
(Special.) In accordance with an an
nouncement made here today, applegrow
ers will be compelled to pay an advance
of from 15 cents to 20 cents a box on
freight rates to Eastern points. The In
creased rate comes through an agree
ment between the Northern Pacific and
O. R. & N. Railway officials and will
go into effect September 13. which will
be In time to catch the majority of this
season's shipments.
Ttcgatta Queen Selects Court.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.)
Queen Hattle. of the Astoria Regatta,
Miss Hattie Wise, announced the mem
bers of court this evening as follows:
Maids of Honor Misses Birdie and
Louise Wise.
Maids Madge 'Fulton, Jennie Jeffers,
Myrtle Sklbbe, Maybelle Larsen, Agnes
Karlnen. Gayle Robert, Maud Ross, Mary
Eakin, Edith Lorntsen. Christine Wade.
Pages John Trulllnger, Senford Schlus
eel, Arthur Johnson. Richard Hobson.
Crownbearer Doris Hoefler.
The members of . the ladles" committee
are Mrs. H. F. Prael. Mrs. I. Bergman,
Mrs. J. H. Whyte. Mrs. Albert Dunbar
and Miss Alice Wood.
Seven Secure Certificates.
CONDON. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.)
County Superintendent J. C. Sturglll an
nounced today the result of the recent
teachers' examinations held In this city.
The following secured certificates:
First grade Mrs. J. A. Randall, of Con
don. Second grade Miss Cora Wilkes, of
FoksII; Miss Ida V. Gillette, of Lents. Or.
Third grade Miss Julian Thomas, of
Mayville; Miss Emma Anderson, of Con
don: Miss Georgia Phillippl. of Early.
There was but one applicant for state
papers. H. J. Simmons, of Fossil, school
superintendent of Wheeler county. .
Child Injured by Blast in Quarry.
EUGENEi. Or., Aug. 22. Special.) The
superintendent of the Warren Construc
tion Company and the city authorities are
searching for. a new stone quarry, the
one on Skinners Butte having become too
dangerous from blasting to continue
loiwter. Yesterday several stones were
hurled through the roofs of houses in the
neighborhood and the little daughter of
Robert Poole was struck on the heel by
a flying stone, which bruised her so that
she could qot walk. The stone weighed
about 75 pounds. The construction com
pany has not enough stone out to com
plete, their paving contract,
IF
W
Sole Agents
Knox Hats
BUFFUM & PENDLET
311 MORRISON STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
BLIND PIG RAIDED
Conducted Under Guise of
Commission House.
STOCK OF LIQUOR SEIZED
Proprietors Are Arrested and Police
Assert Men Have Been Shipping
Liquor to Albany in
Butter-Boxes.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 22. (Special. 1
Raiding the commission-house of Ken
nedy & Co.. at Second and Montgomery
streets, at i o'clock this afternoon.
Sheriff Smith. Chief of Police Ries and
Offcer Catlin caught six men In the
act of drinking liquor and found two
barrels of whisky. 12 cases of beer,
one case of port wine, scores of empty
bottles and a supply of saloon glasses.
They arrested J. D. Kennedy and Frank
Albrecht and took them before City Re
corder Redfleld. where they were
charged with maintaining a nuisance
under the terms of a city ordinance
embodying the provisions of the state
local-option ' law, and also permitting
the confiscation of seized liquor. Thy
gave bonds of 200 each to appear next
Monday morning.
The six men found in the place were
also ordered to appear at that time as
witnesses.
Kennedy and Albrecht have been con
ducting a produce house, buying chick
ens and eggs, and officers assert that
thev have had liquor shipped to Al
bany in butter boxes. Officers have
suspected them of conducting a blind
pig, and carefully planned a raid to
day. Selecting a time when a number
of men were In the place, each officer
stationed "himself at a separate door
and at n signs! all swooped In on the
surprised drinkers.
Buys Famous Warm Springs.
STEVBX30N. Wash.. Aug. '22. (Spe--i.,!
itHa -Rock Mineral Springs, the
curative waters for many years known
an Moffatfs Springs, nave oeen wusm
br j P Porter, of Vancouver. The
opening of the North Bank road has
made possible the development of the
springs on a commercial scale, and Mr.
Porter Is already installing a bottling
works at the springs. As the traditional
treasure spof of the Columbia Indians,
where they resorted for seemingly mirac
ulous cures, the Table Rock SpringB
were known to the earliest settlers of
the Oregon country. Lewis and Clark
camped by them over 100 years ago, and
at the old block house, a. short distance
away voung Phil" Sheridan made his
first brilliant tand against the Klickitat
Indians.
Eugene Will Welcome Shrlners.
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.)
The local members of the Mystic Shrine
are making elaborate preparations to
entertain the officers and members of
Al-Kader Temple of the Mysttc Shrine
of Portland, when they make the pil
grimage to Eugene, Saturday. Septem
ber 6, to hold a ceremonial session and
confer the order of the shrine on a
large number of candidates. The main
streets and business houses are to be
decorated and illuminated, and the vis
iting Shrlners are to be given a true
Arab greeting. The parade in the af
ternoon will be most gorgeous.
Former Kural Carrier Arrested.
MILTON, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.)
James Jenson, formerly a rural mailcar
rler out of Spokane, was arrested In
Freewater this afternoon on an Informa
tion of a postoffice inspector. It-Is al
leged that Jenson, while working for the
Government, received from the patrons
of the route money with which to pur
chase money orders, but that he failed
to buy the orders, and converted the
money to his own use.
R. B. Vunk, of Albany.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.)
R. B. Vunk. a veteran of the Civil War.
and resident of Albany for many years,
died today at his home east of this
city. He was a native of New York,
63 years old. At the age of 18 he en
listed In the Union Army, .and served
throughout the war. He came to Al
IT COMES FROM US IT'S CORRECT
ell-Dressed
DEMAND
and
K
nox
World-Renowned Hats
Fall and Winter Styles Now
on Display
bany In 1885, and had lived here ever
since. Mr. Vunk leaves a wife and one
son, Claud Vunk, of Salem. He was
a member of the United Presbyterian
Church, the G. A. R., and the Albany
lodge of Workmen.
YEGGMEN CAUGHT IN ACT
Safe-Crackers Caught After Being
Trailed Through Three Cities.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. After following
three men from'New York through Prov
idence, R. I.. Boston and Philadelphia
and then back to this city, seven detec
tives from police headquartersearly to
day arrested the men as they were about
to blow open a safe in Newark. N. J.
Weeks were spent in trailing the men,
who. the detectives assert, they had every
reason to believe were responsible for a
series of daring safe robberies in New
York City in the last Tew weeks.
The detectives learned that the men
had headquarters in Brooklyn and HoJ
boken. In the house in Brooklyn was
found an extensive counterfeiting plant.
In charge of the house was a woman
who gave the name of Lizzie Jacobson.
HOP YIELD WILL BE SMALL
Scores or Yards in Washington
County Have Been' Plowed Under.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.)
There will be considerable diversity in
prices for hop-picking this- year in Wash
ington - County unless hopgrowers get
together. Some yards will pay a cent a
pound, some 90 cents a hundred and
some but 80 cents. Last year all yards
paid $1 a hundred. The crop this year
will not reach last year's yield- by 75
per cent, as there are many uncultivated
yards, while scores of yards have been
plowed under. Picking will commence
about September 1.
SHAfiP FROST IN DAKOTAS
Flax Crop Uninjured and Wheat Is
Out of Danger.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 22. Specials from
Minnesota, North Dakota and Northern
Wisconsin tell of a heavy frost last night.
A large part of the flax crop Is reported
injured. Half of the wheat is in shock
and the rest is thought to be out of
danger.
CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned desire to express
their heartfelt thanks to their friends
and neighbors for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy bestowed upon
them during recent illness and death of
their beloved husband and father, Rich
ard H. Holmes.
MRS. R. H. HOLMES AND FAMILY.
Autumn
Millinery Modes
PRELIMINARY SHOWING
INSPECTION INVITED
Our Millinery Department has been
closed the past three weeks for re
modeling, installing new fixtures, etc.
NONPAREIL
334 Washington Street
124 Seventh St.
Men
enjamin s
Correct Clothes
BLOW MAT- END HIS LIFE
TILIAMOOK RESIDENT SERIOUS
LY INJURED IX FIGHT.
Accused Man Taken to Jail and Re
fuses to Tell of
Affair.
TILLAMOOK. Aug. 22. (Special.) J.
Fenny, a molder, is lying unconscious
and in a dangerous-condition tonight as
the result of being struck by John Day,
of this place. Day Is in Jail awaiting the
outcome of Fenny's injuries.
The men had a quarrel this morning.
Day went to Fenny's shop and Invited
him down the road. The next known of
the case was when Sheriff Crenshaw and
Dr. I. M. Smith were called to find
Fenny lying unconscious, wUh Day and
Mrs. Day trying to restore him to con
sciousness. An examination showed that
Fenny was suffering from concussion of
the brain. Day has made no statement.
SHOT'IN DUEL; OTHER DYING
Prominent Men of Cumberland Fill
Each Other With Lead.
CUMBERLAND. Tenn., Aug. 22'.
George Britton and Frank Davis, prom
inent men of this vicinity, engaged In
a pistol duel at the railway station
at Shawnee, two miles east of here,
today.
Britton was shot five 'times, the fifth
bullet penetrating the heart and kill
ing him instantly. Davis received
wounds in the abdomen, breast and
shoulders, and Is not expected to live.
The shooting was the result of an
old feud-
MAY INVITE ATHLETES
Proposal to Ask Oregon Winners of
Olympic Games to State Fair.
v SALEM. Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Secre
tary Frank Welch, of the State Fair, has
taken up the plan of inviting the Oregon
winners of the Olympic games to attend
the Slate Fair on Portland day, Septem
ber U, and preparing a fine reception In
their honor.
Samuel MeCary.
CASCADE LOCKS. Or., Aug. 22.
(Specdal.) Samuel MeCray, one of the
oldest residents or Cascade Locks, died
here Thursday. He had been In the
employ of the Wind River Lumber
A. ; i o .J
Sole Agents
Alfred Benjamin
Co's Clothes
Company for the past 15 years. Ha
leaves a wife and two children.
Xew Mill Xearing Completion.
CASCADE LOCKS, Or.; Aug. 22.
(Special.) The new sawmill and plan
ing plant of the Wind River Lumber
Company will 'probably be In active
operation by November 1. The plant
will he much larger than the one de
stroyed by fire a year ago.
Mchmed All Bey hails for Liverpool.
MONTREAL. Aug. 22: Under the
name of M. H. Perah. Mchmed All Bey.
former Turkish minister at Washington,
sailed today on the steamer Ottawa. He
was accompanied by his family and sev
eral servants.
RHEUMATISM
Statistics show that one-half of the
human family. Including young and old.
male and female,, have Rheumatism and
its 'cousin." Neuralgia. The cause of
Rheumatism is a toxin, a poison gen
erated In the system, which, gets Into
the blood and from there it gets into
the fibro-cellular tissues of the system.
Every bone. Joint, muscle and organ
In the body Is encapsulated with this
kind of tissue. Hence, you see, that
we can have Rheumatism, or It can
locate Itself In most any part of the
body. If there is a field for Its recep
tion. This poison Is generated In tha
system and Is known as lactic or uric
arid with a few other elements In com
bination. In the metamorphosis of our
foodstuff, after its Ingestion, there goes
on a cheml'O-phyplologkal change
from which these acids are produced.
In their first formation they are liquid
and carried along with the blood and
deposited into this fibro-caitllage like
tissue, and soon the watery elements
are taken up and this toxin Is left In
this sheath which takes up an irrita
tien, then congestion, beat, BwelHng
and pain, and we call It Rheumatism.
If this acid crystalizes (which it docs
with the calcium sodas and potashes
of the system), and gravitates Into the
Joints, then we have Gout. Pressure on
the nerve produces pain. As the prim
ary cause Is a nutritional one, and
Hs arrest and elimination depends
upon the same. It behooves us to know
how to prevent as well as cure it.
This poison is one of' the products of
uremia of the system. This uremia la
the burnt-up and worn-out elements of
he system. We call them the ashes
or waste product of the system. As
you see, these products are made and
generated by a lack of proper diges
tion and assimilation of our Ingested
organs and the emunctorles. Taking
cold, exposure and excesses are exclt
inar causes, but not the primary cause.
The system was already poisoned, and
these secondary causes allowed it to
assert Itself. We would nave no dis
eases If the ceils, tissues and organs of "
the body were supplied with their
proper and wanted nutrition. Poison
could not get a fast hold or be re
tained in the system if all its parts
were normal. Nothing can keep the
system normal or eliminate its enemy
except its physiological nutrition.
We prevent Rheumatism and all
other diseases by supplying the sys
tem with its wanted elements to per
fect digestion. We cure this, as well
as all other abnormal conditions, by
supplying physiological nutrition to
keep every tissue and organ up to Its
normal, healthy standard. We feed the
nerve its wanted physiological nerve
food and the pati -nt gets well.
REMEMBER We test the blood;
make chemlcul and microscopical
analysis of the urine free' of charge;
diagnose your case free of charge.
Then. If you take our treatment, you
pay for what you get.
If not convenient to call at our of
fice, write us and we will send you
our Illustrated Blue Boor and Ques
tion Blank to fill out and return, when
we will write you how you may find
HEALTH.
VAN VLECK GLAND EXTRACT CO.
708-0 Deknm Hldit., Iirlnnil, Or.
To whom It may concern: I
Rlaily testify that -1 have
taken Mrs. Ir. S. JC. Chan's
Chinese remedies for my fe
male troubles. 1 suffered for
three months, having tried
many different men doctor.,
hut none pave me any benellr.
Then I took her modklne.
which a'l"k'V Kave me relief
and at the end of four weeks
I whs completely eurrd by h-r
womlerful remedies (hrrbf aii'l
Mrs. Dr.
w Vliiiii. rooiFK I am now in perfect
health. I will heartily recom
mend her to all suffering ladles You wl.l
find hr.r at the Chinese Medicine to. at
'"rtH Morrison street, between First ami
Second streets, Portland. Or
M MRS. E. B. DOXY. Albany, Or.
fit