6 THE SUXDAT OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JULT 17, 1910. FRAUD IF! DIVORCE BASIS OF CHARGE Former Wife Sues Louis Lang That Decree May Be Set Aside. TROUBLES ARE REVIEWED Hrf. Lang Accuses Former Husband of Conspiracy and Wrongdoing In 1FgaI Proceedings for -I' -' i "..' -Separation. OREGON CITT, Or., July 16. Charg ing conspiracy and fraud on the part af her husband, 1-iouis Lang, and his brother, 1. Iang. both prominent busi ness men of Portland, Mrs. Alice Marie Lanjr this morning filed a suit in the Circuit Court of Clackamas County to et aside the decree of divorce obtained by lvouis I,ana In Oregon City May 21 last, to--restrain .Lsnfr from claiming that by. virtue of the decree of divorce he is not her lawful husband, that the marriage settlement contract of prop erty rights be declared fraudnlent and void, and that Alice Marie Lang be de creed tile wife of Louis Lang. Otto Irving Wise, of San Francisco, and Henry K. McGinn and R. Citron, cf Portland, appear for Mrs. Lang in the case. Twenty-six pages of the complaint, accompanied by affidavits and exhibits, were filed here today by Mr. Citron. Mr. and Mrs. Lang were married in San Francisco, January 12, 1910. Less than a month afterwards they came to Portland to live and after spending a few days at the home of Lang's par ents, thejr went to the Portland Hotel to reside. Mrs. Lung charges that im mediately after their marriage her hus band became wickedly and purposely possessed with the idea that she was not a good woman and made her most unhappy through his unmerited and tmfounded suspicions. Marital Troubles Begin Soon. ' She says he urged her to return to her parents at San Francisco, which Bhe rrftied to do, and the various members Df his family aided him In bringing about the destruction of their marital happiness. On April 30 Lang began insisting upon a divorce, which she ob jected to at first, but he continued to annoy her, she says, and threatened to humiliate' and bring public shame and disgrace upon her.' and told her they reuld obtain a temporary divorce and he would arrange for her to go to Europe for a year and at the end of that time they could remarry. ' By reason of his importunities Mrs. Lang says she was unable to sleep, was rendered sick, unhappy and sorely Slstressed In body and mind and she was not able to defend herself against the combined schemes and efforts of Lang and his family. Broken in health snd spirit, in order to bring peace to herself and cessation of the dreadful agony, she claims she was forced, kgainst her will, to consent to make no DupoEltlou to Lang's suit for divorce. PaKrs Were Signed, Fraud Charged Saying she was entirely under 'io con trol of Lang, she implicitly followed his srders and directions, and on May 12 Land's attorney called on her ,.t the Port :aml Hotel and she signed a walv?r of lime' to uuswer and accepted service. No 3n4 was present except Lang and his at torney, besides herself, and Mrs. Lang ays she did not know the true Import of Mie papers she signed, and that her hus band and his attorney took an unfair ad irantage of her. J-ang's complaint was filed at Oregon :tty. May 13, 1910, and charged Incompat ibility of temper. The testimony of Lang nd his brother was taken befor a ref wee. and the decree obtained by what Mr.C.' Lang calls the false evidence of rixr and his brother, r.nd was the con lummatlon and result of a most infamous icliemo and conspiracy, shrewdly perpe trated to mislead and deceive Mrs. Lang, is she says she did not know the true import of the-papers she was forced to linn..- ' Money Question KiKers.' Mrs. Lang says she also signed a mai-"iaKe-c.otvtraqt. believing that J20.000 in :aelr; wtut set aside for her provision, pend ti restoration of the marriage rela tions.; which she w s led to believe would :e restored between her husband and her lelf after her one year's absence In Eu rope. She affirms that she affixed her name to this contract at the si.me time hslfmrd the other papers, but she has never m-elred the money, or any part of -t. except. a small part of th- interest; Tat "four notes for -000 each were never 3ell vim eir to. her. and she does not know iilS-'X n:-ture, nor which of the defendants lave them. Further, she says after Larg btained his decree he gave her J2000 fol der expenses and maintenance while ibroad, and at the. same time directed her S) itrtte on the back of each of the said notes. "Interest paid to January 1, 1911." .Mrs. Lang says her husband Is worth Sft. and upwards; that she has no neiins of her own. and Is using the money Re paid her for her maintenance. FARMERS GET QUOTATIONS uirnln Growers of Inland Empire to , Be Independent of Buyers. ' T'KNPLETOX, Or., July 16. (Spe cial.) Growers of grain in the Inland Kmplre do not propose to be dependent upon grain buyers for their market quotations this season. Representative members of the Farmers" Union In Kastern Oregon. Southern Idaho and all that part of Kastern Oregon south of the Snake Kiver have just formed a district organisation within the union and made arrangements to secure grain quotations daily direct from the market centers. An agency is to be maintained at XValla Walla and a aubagency at The Dalles. lloth are to be under super vision of the Oregon division. The significance of The Dalles agency lies in the fact that this is the first step toward establishment of farmers' mu tual warehouses at the hea dof "lower river" navigation. JUDGE GALLOWAY SAYS NO Jurist Deolincs to Consider Nomina tion for Governor. SALEM. Or.. July 16. (Special.) fudge William Galoway. of McMinn rtUe. on the Circuit Bench in this dis trict, has said positively that he will not be a candidate for Governor on the Democratic ticket. A small intrigue has been under way tor several weeks and letters have been passing back and forth among various liombcn ot the bar, relative to Judge Galloway. To a number of attorneys, it is said, he has' not been altogether sat isfactory on the bench and a plan was arranged to put him up as a guberna torial candidate. He has been recipient of several let ters' offering him. in flattering terms, the support of many attorneys if he should decide to announce himself as desirous of securing the office. MILK TO BE DISCUSSED Visit of Danish Expert to Result in Probe of Dairy Question. SALEM. Or., July 16. (Special.) Arrangements have been completed by the Salem Board of Trade and Secretary Carle Abrams, of the State Dairymen's Association, for the entertainment of Professor Bernhard Boeggild, the Dan ish dairy expert, when he arrives in Salem. He will reach here Monday morning at 11 o'clock in an automobile from Portland. He will be accompanied by his wife and by T. S. Townsend and PhHilp Bates, of Portland, named by the Commercial Club of that city to act as his escort Luncheon will be served at the Board of Trade rooms at noon and at 1 o'clock a meeting of the dairymen will be held. Professor K. L. Kent and Dr. James Withycombe, of Corvallis. have been in- POPULAR ROSEBURG Fred E. Raymond. V f V- A UA w 3 F 1 i-Z d W. s:,..y. I ROSEBURG. Or., July 16. A pretty wedding. In which two of Rose burg's popular young people were the principals, took place at the home of Meldon Cordon, on South Rose street, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, when Miss Katherine Cordon and Fred E. Raymond were mar ried. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Eaton, pastor of the Roseburg Baptist Church, in the presence of the immediate family and a few invited guests. A wedding repast followed the ceremony, after which the couple were escorted to their new home by a host of friends, who awaited to extend congratulations. They will reside in Roseburg permanently. Both Mr. and Mrs. Raymond aie well known in Roseburg and throughout Douglas County. The bride has resided here since birth. She is a favorite among the younger set and assumes an active part in all social events. The bridegroom Is connected with the Douglas County "Abstract Company, and has resided in Roseburg for four years. vlted to be present, and the Salem City Council as well. One of the features of the gathering will be special dis cussion of the city milk supply and all dairymen who furnish milk for Salem will be urged to be in attendance. It Is believed that the distinguished dairy man will offer suggestions going a long way toward improving on local con ditions. Notices are being sent to all of the leading 'dairymen of Polk County and Marlon County asking them to be on hand and indications point to an ex ceptionally good meeting. After meet ing with the Salem people. Professor Boeggild will be taken by automobile to "the - Asylum Farm to Inspect the model dairy barns there and will then leave for cities up the "Valley. Union Gets New Bridge. ELGIN, Or., July 16. (Special.) The County Court of Union County has made an order providing for several new steel bridges to be built this year. New struc tures are to be erected acioss the Grand Ronde River at. Cove, over the big ditch between La Grande and Imbler, over Willow Creek, near Imbler, and the wooden span which gave away across the Grand Ronde east of Elgin will be re placed with an 80-foot steel span. In addition to this the bridge over Wallbwa River is being raised three feet. Wilhelmina Has Big Cargo. NEWPORT, Or..' July 16. (Special.) The Wilhelmina, Captain Tyler, arrived yesterday with the heaviest cargo in her history. It included several tons of stel rails for the Fir & Spruce Lum ber Company's railroad, which runs from Depot Slough, near Toledo, to the Sllet. f t GilWDMOTHKIl DROPS DEAD, GKIKVIMi OVER DEATH OF JOHN MTOlllT'S CHILD. I Little "Wilbur McCourt, "Whs Died in Denver. SALEM. Or., July 16. (Spe cial.) Grieving over the body of little Wilbur. 4-year-old son of Unlted States District Attorney McCourt. the child's grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Boothby, dropped dead of heart failure at her home at 9:15 o'clock tonight. - . The body of the McCourt child arrived here at 1 o'clock this afternoon from Denver, where he died. Mrs. Boothby was 68 years of age. She had been subject to attacks of heart failure, but they never became aggravated. Mrs. Boothby was the wife of a well known local property-owner. Mrs. Boothby Is survived bv two children Charles, of Portland, and 'Mrs. John McCourt. of Port land. The funeral of the child and the grandmother will be held together Monday. It was planned at first to have the child's funeral Sunday afternoon. "'3 ENGLISH IS FIRST Chautauqua Speaker Thinks Esperanto Has Small Show. BACKWOODS BOYS LAUDED Rev. Mr. Peters Commends Indians for Their Enthusiasm Attend ance of Day Breaks All Records for Session. CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS. Gladstone Park. July 16. (Special.) Prominent edu cators from many sections of the "Willam ette Valley were' here today to take part in the exercises of Educational day. At the Forum this morning Dr. Leonard W. COUPLE MARRIED. Mrs. Raymond. Riley, of McMlnnvIlle College, talked on "The Ideal Education," and Professor L. R. Alderman, of the University of Ore gon, lectured on "When Knighthood Should Be in Flower." Miss Christine Anderson, of the Gillespie School of Ex pression, gave a reading. The educators held college reunions this afternoon. The University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College, Oregon State Normal School, Oberlln College and other institutions were represented. Dr. Madison C. Peters lectured again this afternoon. His subject was "How to Make Things Go." "Without enthusiasm is to rot," said Dr. Peters. "I like the spirit of the old Indians, who had lots of enthusiasm. Give me the boys from the backwoods, who are not afraid to go out in the fields' and roll up their sleeves." "Professor Frederick Berchtold, of the Oregon Agricultural College, In the course of his lecture on Sir Francis Bacon today, told of Bacon's, fondness for Latin as a literary Instrument and took occasion to express his idea of the value of Esperanto as a possible world lan guage: "Without wishing to disparage the at tempts of enthusiastic Esperantists to ad vance their artificial creation to the dignity of a world language," said Mr. Berchtold, "I do not" believe it stands any chance as against English. Esperanto has no history. Our language, on the other hand, is a living, breathing or ganism." The attendance today broke all records for the session. There were-3500 persons In the auditorium this afternoon and a large crowd heard .Ross Crane tonight. Irving M. Glen received a cordial recep tion when he stepped on the platform this afternoon. He was compelled to sing three numbers to satisfy the large audi ence. Clackamas won the baseball game from Eagle Creek this afternoon by a score of 4 to 3. The Columbia Park Boys Band will be an attraction tomorrow afternoon and Ross Crane will be on the platform at night. The programme for Sunday: 10 A. . M. Sunday school. 2 P. M. "Our Country, Our Homes and Our Duty," Colonel George W. Bain, of Kentucky. Introduction by Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh. 4 P. M. Concerts by Columbia- Park Band and Chemawa Indian School Band. 8 P. M. Music. Illustrated lecture and cartoons, Ross Crane; ClUl'TAl'QUA DRAWS XEAR EXD Albany ; Gathering Closes "Today, After Successful Session. ALBANT, Or.. July 16. (SpeciaL) J. J. Johnson, of Portland, ex-lecturer of the Oregon State Grange, was one of the leading speakers at the Albany Chautauqua assembly today. This was farmers' day and the programme In cluded addresses on agricultural and horticultural topics. " Johnson spoke this forenoon on "The Grange, Its Principles and Work." This afternoon Professor !ole, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, discussed horticultural subjects. H. V. Adams, of the Chicago Chautauqua Bureau, delivered an ad dress at the evening's session on "Grapes of Gold.". Rev. E. I House. D. D., of Spokane, talked to the Bible school class both forenoon 'and after noon. At this forenoon's session of the Summer school Mrs. Viola P. Franklin, of Albany College, lectured, and this' afternoon Miss - Hedwig S. Bleeg. of Portland, conducted her class in domestic science. Tomorrow will be the closing day of the Chautauqua.. Excursions will be run . from all surrounding points, bringing a crowd to hear Joseph W. Folk, ex-Governor of Missouri, who will speak in the big auditorium to morrow afternoon on "The Era of Con science." The Missourlans of Albany will hold an Informal reception in honor of Folk preceding his lecture. A committee of them will meet him when he reaches . the city at 4:18 o'clock A. M-. and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a reception in the rooms of the Albanj- Commercial CUib and the MIssourians will, then escort him to Chautauqua Park. At a meeting of the Missourlans last evening a committee, consisting of J. K. Wfatherford. chairman; W. R. Bil yeu, George W. Wright, W. B. Stevens, S. S. Gilbert and S. C Worrell, "was 1 named to have charge of . this recep- ' tion. j TEMPERANCE TODAY'S " TOPIC ' "W. C. T. F. Day to Be Observed Ap- j . propriately by Chautauqua. Today is W. C. T.' U. day at the Chau tauqua. As strong, a temperance pro gramme is offered as ' has ever been known upon the Chautauqua platform. In the morning Colonel George W. Bain, of Kentucky, -will speak upon the subject. "Our Country. Our Homes and Our Duty." Ross. "Crane, an im pressive lectureV, cartoonist and enter tainer, will appear. - Of all the Chautauqua favorites in this country. Colonel Bain seems to hold the- record in the number of ,times he. has been chosen. At Ocean Grove alone Colonel Bain has lectured 36 times. He has delivered 280 lectures. It is said of this Kentucky orator that financial gain has less to do with his Chautauqua work than his convic tions. He not only believes in his work, but lives it in his everyday life. - Ross Crane sings, plays, talks with an inexhaustible fund of ' humor, adapts himself quickly to" conditions, and the minute he appears upon the platform has a friend In . every one who listens to him. In addition to these two numbers on the programme there will be a band concert at 4 P. M. by the Chemawa Indian School band. This , band has won peculiar favor among those who visited Chautauqua this year. Although familiar in the meetings of the past, the Indian boys have "advanced more in musical education during the past year than ever before. Other music will be included In the evening programme, making It the best Chautauqua day of the season. CASTLE ROCK MILL BURNS Insurance Policies Lapse Before $20,000 Plant la Destroyed. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., July 16. Fire destroyed the largest shingle mill In this city at an early hour this morning, the mill and contents, save the boilers, being a total loss. Owing to the ab sence of wind the firemen, were able to confine the flames to the mill and save the adjoining buildings. An iron roof aided them and the absence of shingles probably saved many residences from burning. . The loss is at least $20,000. which is total, as the owners, tne Cowlitz Shin gle Company, had in fancied security allowed the insurance policies to lapse. It is stated officially that the mill will be rebuilt at once. In a more substantial manner. Meanwhile, many men are thrown out. of employment for two or three months. " The boilers were encased in brick and are almost uninjured and the en gine can be placed In condition at. a moderate cost. The other machinery was ruined. - The dynamo was saved by the iron roof. The mill was Well' supplied with pumps and hose, but the watchmen, who were young and inexperienced, were unable -to handle . the apparatus quickly enough to subdue .the fire when it was first discovered. There was plenty of water in the boilers, but experts think the steam was low. EMPLOYERS ASK REFORM Liability Law Would Save to Men Money Now Wasted. SEATTLE!, Wash., July 16. Lumbermen of Western Washington, through the leg islative committee of the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association, yes terday launched a campaign for the en actment by the Legislature of an em ployers' liability law whereby employes of all kinds shall be paid for injuries re ceived, and without the costly litigation now so frequent. The lumber companies now propose to arrange foi a state-wide conference of employers, employes, representatives of organized labor and others to shape the legislation desired. "We desire to do away, so far as pos sible, with, the animus of personal dam age suits and take out of the hands of the unscrupulous attorneys a business which deprives- the injured - of-"what la rightfully theirs," said Paul Page, of the Lumber Manufacturers' committee. "We want the men Injured In the mills, log ging camps, on the railroads. In the shops and elsewhere to receive every penny due them and not the pittance they now so often receive in case they are injured. "We believe that the amount of money yearly spent In personal damage litiga tion, together with the large sums paid by employers to Employers' liability In surance companies, would go far toward making every injured workingman com fortable." Brick Company Incorporates. ELGIN, Or.. July 16. (SpeciaL) rln corporation of the Silica Fire Brick & Manufacturing Company has been com pleted and officers elected as follows: President, J. W. Robinson: secretary and treasurer, L. Denham; directors, J. W. Robinson, John Kllngliammer, Charles Kllnghammer and Hugo Kllng hammer. This company Is Incorporated at $104,000. Plans are being drawn for the erection of a plant at Elgin. Vicious Dogs Ordered Killed. VANCOUVER, Wash'., July' 16. (Spe ciaL) Orders to kill any .and every dog that bites any person have been given by John Secrlst, Chief of Police, to his officers. "Ask no questions, but if you find a dog has bitten a person, shoot the dog," said the Chief. -During the past two days four reports have been received at police head quarters of dogs btting persons. Girl Struck by Train. OREGON CITY, Or, July 16. (Spe cial.) Miss Ivan Harrington was in jured by an- electric car at Gladstone this morning, about 8:30 o'clock. She was crossing the track at the Glad stone depot to take an Oregon City car, when the car from Portland threw her heavily to the ground. She was rendered unconscious, but was able to walk home shortly afterward. Wastebasket Not Good Safe. SPRINGFTELD,' Or.. July 16. (Special.) Alex Grey, keeper of a cigar store and soft drink parlor here, has learned that the waste paper basket Is , not a good substitute for a steel safe in which to keep his cash. A thief, who entered through a window, in the rear last night, found the hiding place and stole the money on hand, $04. So. - Branded Salmon Conies Home. ASTORIA, Or., July 16. (Special.) A salmon was delivered at , the Bear Cliff station this morning bearing marks similar to those on fry which were released from the Clackamas River hatchery six years ago. The fish weighed 25 pounds. SPECIAL REDUCTION. Men's- Fine Clothing. $30. $35. $40 suits..: SXt-7" $25 suits IS.7-1 We guarantee every garment one year. HEWETT. BRADLEY A CO., 344 Washington Street. . . Near Grand Theater. GRAY'S SPECIAL SALE CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES Chesterfield $20.00 Suits ... $22.50 Suits. .... v $25.00 Suits $30.00 Suits.?. ... $35.00 Suits $40.00 Suits SPECIAL $4.00 Values at.. $2.50 R. M. COOS SPENDS $200,000 GOOD ROADS ENTHUSIASM RAP IDIiV GROWS ON COAST. Increased Number of Automobiles Iveads to Improred Work on Various Highways. MARSHP1ELD, Or., July 16. (Special.) About $200,000 will be expended this year on road Improvements in ' Coos - County. The general appropriation from the coun ty for the year Is $122,000 and special assessments In different districts will bring the amount up to $300,000. So anxious are the people in the rural dis tricts to have good roads . during the past year that they have in many cases assessed themselves in order to have the work done. The fact that the number of automo biles In the city has greatly Increased has done much toward the road im provement. One of the most important pieces of road work and one which af fects the autos on the stage road, is from Myrtle Point to Roseburg. Be tween Myrtle Point and the county line about $30,000 will be spent this year. The whole road has been resurveyed and the bad grades changed and by next year the road will be a flrst-class one for autos and most of It will be fit to travel over, at all times of the year. The road even now Is In good shape for auto mobile travel and some of the worst places are being fixed so that the high way will be in good shape by the time the carnival is held in August, when many tourists by' autos are expected. Another important piece of road . work which has been in progress for a year is the building of a new highway through the Loon Lake, country. Formerly this country was reached only by a mountain trail but the road -which was constructed, with much difficulty, opens a nne farm ing country to the markets and also affords a shorter route from the Coos Bay country- to the railroad. Many thousands of dollars have been spent on . the old Coos Bay wagon road from Roseburg to Marshfield over which the mall is now being brought. The hilly part has1 been planked and when the work is finished it will be a good auto route. A new bridge Is being completed at a cost of $11,000 over South - Slough at the lower end of the bay. This connects the county road out of the bay cities with the road down ' the coast to Bandon, CENTRAL BANK We want year cfcelc: tnd nsr accounts, and, u mil added inducement make ' amonata. Further, we tf fer the advantaajea of a cenrral lo cation, modem ' eqalpmcit and , conservative manaaje meat A a-eneral Banking- and trust bmlacM transacted. MERCHANTS, SAVINCS & TRUST COMPANY 1. Frank tVataoa .... Prest. R. I Durham.. . Vlce-Pres't. W. H. Fear. .... .Secretary. of Including All Suits Except Blacks and Blues at the Follow ing Great Price Reductions: Suits v$15.0O . $16.50 $19.00 , $23.50 $26.50 $20.50 SALE OF FANCY VESTS $5.00 Values at.. $3.50 $6.00 Values at. .$4.50 Make Your Selections Now GRAY making a quick auto route from Bandon to Coob Bay. Colleges Change Professors. MOSCOW, Idaho. July 16. (Special.) Sidney R. Sheldon, professor of elec trical engineering at the University of Idaho, left last night for China on a year's leave of absence, during which he will teach electrical engineering in the university at Shanghai. Professor Charles H. Sutton, of the Shanghai Every Piano Owner Should You r Piano K.ep t In Tune One Year for $5.50 Here Is a plan whereby you can save money and have your piano tuned and kept in perfect order by the most expert tuners (direct from our factory) a whole year for $5.50. "Why run risks with .itinerant, un-. known and Inexperienced tuners, when you can secure the best to be had for so little? More pianos are really spoiled by incompetent tuners than from any other cause. We not only tune our patrons pianos, but adjust and -regulate the action, for which no addltlo nal charge Is made. A piano deterior ates when not t un e d regularly. Every piano, whether used much or .not, should be tuned at least three times a year. By making a yearly contract with us you save $4.50, and are sure of the most expert work. Telephone, write or call. 351-3.13-35S AVaahlna-ton Street. Cor. Elgbtb (Park) St. Larsest, Lead ing and Most Reliable Mule Deal ers in the West. C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor This great Chinese doctor is well known thro u g h out the Northwest "V ' y because of his ("f " wonderful and marvelous cures, and is today her alded by all h i s patients as t u e greatest of his kind. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chi nese roots, herbs-and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also pri vate ailments or men and women. COSt'I,TATIO FREE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. THE C GEE WD MEDICINE CO l2Vs First St Near Morrison, Portland, Or. Fine Trousers $5.00 Trousers at $4.00 $6.00 Trousers at ..$4.50 $7.00 Trousers at $5.50 $8.00 Trousers at $6.00 $9.00 Trousers at . . .$6.50 $10.00 Trousers at $7.00 fm N University, will come over and occupy Professor Sheldon's . chair at the Uni versity of- Idaho tills year.. Professo? Sutton left the University of - Idaho some years ago for the university al Shanghai. - ... . . ... THAT ARE WEAK, NER VOUS AND KIN DOWW COME TO ME AND BE CURED THE DOCTOR THAT CURES PAY WHEN CURED MV rE KOK A. CURE llf tiVCOMPLI- CATKJU) CASES IS 10. 1 am an expert specialist, have had SO years' practice In the treatment ot ailments of men. My offices are th best equipped in Portland. My meth ods are modern and up to date. My cures are quick, and cosltive. 1 do not treat symptoms and paten us. I thor oughly examine eacn case, find th cause, remove It and th.ua cure the ali ment. I CUH E Varicose Veins, Contracted Ailments, Piles and Speeifle Mead Pal eon aad all Ailmenta of Men. cure: OR NO PAY 1 am the only Speclaliat In Portland who makes is cuara-e anleas the patient la entirely ,at;atied with the reaalta aceomnilahed. and nbt a-lvea a written arnarantee to refund every dollar paid tor aervieea If a complete and permanent core la al effected. SPECIAL, AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chrouic cases cured. Alt burning, itchingr and inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected In seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call write for list of Questions. Office hours A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DR. LINDSAY Second St., Corner of Alder. Portland. Or. FLESH FOOD THE GREAT BEAUTIFIER is a sure remedy tor H o 1 low Cheeks, a Scrawny ne olc. loi-TTVtT tnin bnoulders and ' -.Z-' V Arms as well as 'Xruw's about th eyes and lines around the mouth. FUU UKVULOPI.VG THE BUST and to restore those shrunken through nursing- or sickness, making them plump and rounding them into a beau tiful contour, nothing equals this won derful preparation. UN SAL.13 AT The OWL DRUG CO. KKE Just send us your name and address plainly written and we wiU send you a bmall sample of our Flean fcood. together with our useful little book, "Art of Massage," which explain! by illustrated lessons Just how to car (or your face and form. . DH. CHARLES FLESH FOOD CO TS2 I- niton at. Brooklyn. N. T, faoa. V