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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1910)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 24, 1910. CONSERVATION BY STATES FAVORED Yakima Republicans Declare Issue Should Be Decided in Regions Affected. BALLINGER IS INDORSED Convention Favors West-Side Candi date for Senator Renomlnatlon or Judge Rudkln Is Sub- ject of Instructions. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 23. (Special.) The Republicans of Yakima today in a harmonious convention In dorsed the National and state admin istrations, declared their faith in the honesty and ability of Secretary Bal ltnarer, save their approval to "those members of the Congressional delega tion who rendered support to the Ad ministration." asserted the belief that a west tide man should be nominated for Senator, declared that the public land states alone should be the battle ground for deciding Issues growing out of the conservation of resources of pub lic domain, and Instructed 31 delegates chosen for the state convention to use their best efforts to secure the renom lnatlon of Judge Rudkln. The only division of the meeting was over the conservation plank, and on this the advocates of state conserva tion won easily. The convention was addressed at the opening session by Senator Jones and General Ash ton. Delegates were chosen as follows: W. W. Robertson. Ira P. Engrlehart, O. A. Fechter, Frank Horsley, L. O. Janeck, A. N. Short, F. A. L,use. T. H. Wilson, Jay Lynch. B. F. McCurdy. U. O. Meigs, N. C. Richards. R. B. Mllroy, 3. N. Kemington. George P. Eaton. Frank Williams. Ci. G. Ie, A. S. White. C. S. Bilger, H. B. Scudder, A. H. Henry. C. II. Hinman, J. B. Shannon. A. T. Carl son. Frank Stewart. J. J. Wiley, Lee A. Johnson, O. 1 Boose, O. L. Smith and J. B. Early. PROGRESSIV ES" FROWNED OX Itayton Republican County Conven tion Ignores Branch of Party. DAYTON, Wash., July 23. (Special.) In the general convention today .Re publicans of Columbia County. 70 In number, representing delegations from 20 precincts, elected 10 delegates as follows to the State Republican Con vention at Tacoma. August 3. Dr. Marcel Pletrscyckl. Hon. John Brining, Will Fouts, Hon. R. A. Jack son, Cornelius Lyman, R. M. Sterde vant. J. J. Stoddard. W. C. Woodward and R. B. Cady. A platform was promulgated indorsing- the present National, state and county administrations. Judge M. S. Gore, of Pomeroy. was unanimously en dorsed for the Supreme bench. Few "progressive" Republicans were in at tendance and only two so-called were named as state delegates. Yesterday's primary election was quiet. The vote In the county did not exceed 200. William L. La Follette, of Pullman, Republican candidate for Con gress, third district, addressed the con vention briefly, outlining salient cam paign arguments. BOYS CHASED FOR DAYS Accused Forgers Give Constable Arduous Trip In Mountains. LA GRANDE. Or., July 23. (Special.) Two North Yakima youths, aged about 20 years, were arrested at the head of Whiskey Creek last night by Constable Faulk, on charges of forgery. The boys were brought to La Grande this morning and one of them, named Edwards, ws bound over to the grand Jury and the other, who gave his name as McCarthy, will be given a hearing later. The alleged forgeries involve the names of Nels Holverson at Hilgard and S. F. Richardson. Representative from Union County. One alleged . bad check was cashed by Mr. Porter, hotel proprietor, at Hllgard. The arrests were made on information from North Yakima, where the checks showed up. The arrest followed a long chase through the mountainous districts from Hllgard and a guide with the Constable had a long and arduous trip before over taking the boys In camp, where they were enatehing a brief rest. ASHLAND DONS CITY AIRS Street-Paving Contracts Let, . and Franchise Granted Electric Co. ASHLAND. Or.. July 23. (Special.) Ashland scored two home runs in be half of permanent Improvements yes terday and today. Yesterday the Coun cil ratified contracts with the construc tion company for the paving of a large additional, area at a cost of approxi mately 1200,000, with the understanding that active operations will be begun within 10 days. Today the municipality voted to frrant John R. Allen a franchise for a street railway system In connection with the lnterurban line, which Is to connect this ctty with Medford and Grants Pass. The proposition carried by a majority of 221, as against 28 ma jority against the measure at a pre vious election several months ago. BRYAN WILL NOT BOLT Ncbraskan Deuies Story of Intended Break With Party Convention. CHILLI COT HE; Mo.. July 23. W. J. Bryan made a general denial here to day of the story sent out from Lincoln. Neb., that he would lead a bolt from the Iemocratlc convetion and organize a rump convention. Mr. Bryan said: "You may state that whenever there is anything to say in reference to my attitude or intentions on any subject I will aay It myself, and in such a way as to leave no misunderstanding as to my meaning. I have given out no state ment on the subject mentioned in the Lincoln dispatch." STATE ROAD TO BE BEGUN Work Between Vancouver and Wash ougal Is Outlined. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July -(Special.) Construction of the state road be tween Vancouver and Washougal, part of the state road between Blaine and Walla Walla, will begin within 10 days at the eastern limits of the military reservation. The cost will be between $75,000 and JMO.OOOt - State surveyers are now surveying the road and about 15 miles., of this survey has been completed. The road will be 24 feet wide and all of the steep grades will be taken out or greatly reduced. It will be built to connect with the bridge being constructed over the Washougal River at Camas. Above Washougal. from the bank of the Washougal River" to the eastern bound ary of the county, seven miles, the road practically is completed, a construction gang now being busy finishing the last section. " This road will follow the county road in most places, but crooks, and turns, where possible, will be taken out. . A monster celebration and . barbecue were held last year a few miles east of Washougal to commemorate the opening of the state road. Several thousand per sons were present and prominent citizens and state officials made addresses. The PiEW GRAND CHIEF OK DE GREE OF HONOR IS RESI DENT OF PORTLAND. 1 V Mrs. Sadie K. Moore. At - the second biennial con vention of the grand lodge. De gree of Honor, held Wednesday. July 20, Mrs. Sadie E. Moore, of Portland, was chosen grand chief for the term of two years. Mrs. Moore was installed in her high office at ceremonies held the following day. The new presiding officer has long been a prominent member, and her selection is approved by all members of the order. parade from Washougal to the place where the celebration was held was led by 50 young women riding white horses. WOMAN PIONEER IS DEfiD MRS. VAX DUSEX SUCCUMBS TO INFIRMITIES OF AGE. Journey Across Plains in 184 7. Re called Hospitable Hostess Fa mous in Early Days. ASTORIA. Or., July 23. (Special.) Mrs. Caroline Van Dusen, one of Clat sop County's oldest pioneer residents, died at the family home here last night after a long Illness, due mainly to the Infirmities of old age. She was nearly $5 years old. Mrs. Van Dusen was born in New York in 1825. She was married to Mr. Van Dusen in 1845, and with him and Judge Aaron Walt and the late Judge Columbia Lancaster and family, left Michigan with" two teams on March 4, 1S47, to jointhe emigration from St Joseph, Mo. On leaving St. Joseph, the party consisted of 48 wagons, with Wil liam Meek as guide. Strife and dissensions occurred caus ing the party to break up into sections until reaching Fort Hall, where the California contingent branched off, the only persons en route to Oregon were those who started from Michigan to gether. Although many hardships were endured on the journey and some of the members of the party had narrow es capes, all reached Oregon City safely that Fall and remained there until the following Spring. Mr. Van Dusen took up a donation land claim on the Walla cut River, in Pacific County. Wash., but later relinquished this claim, and id the Spring of 1848 he and Mrs. Van Dusen settled on a claim on the west side of Young's Bay, now known as Sunnymead, and their log cabin stood on the site of the present Adair home. The Winter of 1849 was extremely long and cold, and for several weeks the family did not see a human being, until on Christmas morning Chief Wal luskl, of. the Chlnooks, fearing they were dead, went across the river from Smith's point and conveyed them to Astoria. In the Spring of 1849, Mrs. Van Dusen moved with her husband to Astoria, which at that time had only two frame- houses, and Mr. Van Dusen started the first store here In which goods were sold from shelves. the Hudson Bay Company- having always sold Its goods from the boxes. They lived in one of the houses built by the survivors from the wrecked sloop Shark, near the present site of the Parker House. The family built a more comfortable home in Uppertown in 1852, residing there until 1862, when they moved into what is now known as the Van Dusen house on Franklin avenue, a really palatial home for those early times, and one in which many of the early residents, as well -as visitors, were en tertained by the hospitable hostess. Mrs. Van Dusen "was actively asso ciated with the etablishment of, Grace Episcopal Church In this city, and was one of the organizers of the Ladles' Guild. She left five children, Mrs. Florence Westdahl and Mrs. Mary Strowbrldge. of Oakland. Cal.: Mrs. Cars Trenchard and Brenham and Hustler G. Van Dusen, of this ctty. There are several grandchildren. Marshfield to Form Y. M. C. A. MARSHFIELD. Or., July 23. (Spe cial.) I. B. Rhodes, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for Oregon and Idaho, has been in Marshfield for organisa tion of an association In this city. The plan is to convert the large tabernacle used by Dan Shannon, the evangelist. Into a Y. M. C. A. building. The- struc ture is large enough to provide reading rooms, swimming pool, gymnasium and everything that would be needed. It is estimated that it will cost about $4000 to remodel the building. Wisconsin Folk Hold Reunion. SALEM. Or.. July 23. (Special.) Marion County natives of Wisconsin held a re union at the State Fairgrounds this after noon, nearly 100 people being preeient. Professor W. L. Cummins spoke and a programme was carried out. This Is the first gathering since the organization of a Badger society her- BIGGER NAVY ASKED Spanish. War Veterans De mand Coast Protection. PENDLETON SESSION ENDS Delegates to Denver Will Go In structed for Roosevelt and to Get- 1913 Encampment for Portland. PENDLETON, Or.. July 23. (Special.) The Spanish-American War Veterans of Oregon, in annual encampment here, today adopted a resolution calling upon President Taf t to supply the Paci f ic Coast with a fleet of war vessels equal In number and strength to that main tained on the Atlantic coast. The resolution was offered by J. H. Upton, judge-advocate of the National organization of Spanish War Veterans, and called particular attention to the danger of war with Japan, the woefully unprepared condition of our Coast and declared that the Pacific Coast cities could be pillaged and laid waste by Japan before adequate defense could be sent to the rescue. This is the second annual encampment of the organization, and the double headed slogan of the meeting was "Roosevelt for commander-in-chief of the National organization, and Portland for the 1912 National encampment-" Delegates to the National encampment, to be held' In Denver in August, were in structed to vote for Roosevelt and to work for Portland. Officers were elected this afternoon and the encampment was brought to a close tonight by a banquet given by the members of Malabon camp, of this city. Several visiting comrades came over from "Walla Walla to attend the banquet. Portland was chosen as the next place of meeting. The officers elected are: Commander, It. E. Williams, of Port land; senior vice-commander, George Hareman, of Pendleton; junior vice-commander, W. S. Risley, of Albany; inspec tor, Harvey Wells, of Portland; sur geon, A. J. McAllister, of Pendleton; chaplain, Mr. Van Bowman, of Pendle ton; marshal. Robert Graves, of Marsh field; council of administration, John Kearney, of Pendleton; George Carr, of Portland; H. D. Williams, of Portland; Nesmlth Ankeny, of Pendleton; J. H. Mossie. of Salem ; A. C. Stelmacher, of Albany; F. K. Gettens, of Marshneld; delegates to National encampment, W. S. Risley. of Albany; A. J. McAllister, of Pendleton; A. Lincoln Hart, of Portland; General T. M. Anderson, of Portland; General V. E. Finzer, of Portland, and George Baldwin, of Portland. CHICAGO BUILDERS OUT Elevator Concern's Attitude May Cause General Strike. CHICAGO. July 23. More than 2000 men have struck on large build ings in the course of construction and before the end of next week It is pre dicted by labor leaders that more than 7000 men of all trades will have stop ped work, completely crippling all con struction work in the city, president Qompers, of the American Federation of Labor, is expected in town to take charge of the situation. The strike Is the climax of a long struggle between the elevator con structors and the Otis Elevator Com pany, which has been employing ma chinists to do the work of the other organization. Some time ago Frank Morrison, national secretary, directed the Chicago Central organization to back- the elevator constructors in the stand which they had taken. Attorney-General Finds Way. SALEM. Or.. July 23. (Special.) Attorney-General Crawford furnished Chief Clerk" Corey, of the Secretary of State's office a verbal opinion this morning covering the question of locat ing affirmative and negative arguments in the pamphlets to be sent out to the voters. In the cases where there is a single long argument covering three or four measures it has been decided to place this argument in its entirety after the first measure mentioned. Neg ative arguments will be placed after the respective measures to which they refer, and the page reference will be given for the affirmative argument as it would be manifestly impractibale, in the minds of the secretary's force, to reprint the extensive statements after each of the measures covered. Teachers' Salaries Advanced. SALEM. Or., July 23. (Special.) Hood River County, as shown in a re port of the County School Superinten dent, filed with State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman today. Increased the salary of its men teachers on a monthly average for the year $ro.95, and gave an Increase of $5.27 to its women teachers. The census increased 74, and the enrollment 92, while one additional teacher was employed. Marion County's school census Increased 497 and Its en rollment 2S4. Thirty-five additional teachers were employed, and teachers' monthly salary average was raised $6.50 for men and 65 cents for women. Better Service Promised. SAlEM. Or.. July 23. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission today received word from General Manager O'Brien of the Southern Pacific that in the future delivery of goods from the Albany freight depot will be much more prompt. His letter is sent as a result of a petition filed with the Com mission some time ago by Albany busi ness men in which they stated that freight to Lebanon and points on the Corvallis & Eastern was sent" out of the depot ahead of local consignments. Young Wild Ducks'" Plentiful. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 23. (Special.) Deputy Game Warden L. Alva Lewis, who has Just returned from a trip to Tule and White lakes and the Government bird reserve on the Lower Klamath Lake, said today that there were more young ducks in those waters this year than he had seen there for years. Toung ducks and geese are as numerous there as they were eight or ten years ago. . Coos Bay Cities to Decorate. MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 23 (Spe cial.) The Carnival Association organ ized to hold a carnival on Coos Bay August 15. expects to spend $4000 pre paring for the event. The cities will be decorated and much money will be ex' pended In electrical illumination. The money to defray the expenses is being raised' by subscription from the busi ness men. . Madras Club Objects. SALEM. Or.. July 23. (Special.) A negative argument against the cre ation of Deschutes County was filed with the Secretary of State today by the-Madras Commercial Club. Men A Every garment of this season's newest pattern included in, this sale. EAST TO GET FRUIT Umpqua Growers to Give Up Coast as Market.. BETTER PRICES WANTED Appleralsers' Association to Receive Representatives From New York and Chicago to Look Over Product. ROSEBURO, Or, July 23. (Special.) The members of the Umpqua Valley Horticultural Society and Fruit Grow ers' Association went on record today favoring the disposal of their product in the Eastern markets in the future Instead of in the Pacific Coast market, as has been the custom in the past. Local fruitgrowers declare that the Douglas County fruit Is equal to that raised in the celebrated Hood River and Rogue River districts, and for that reason they are determined to de mand an equal price. Today's meeting was well attended and enthusiasm prevailed. A number of letters were received and. read from New York and Chicago commission houses, and in each Instance the writ ers promised to send representatives to the Umpqua Valley as soon as the fruit was far enough matured for In vestigation. By the unanimous vote-of the association It was decided to en tertain those buyers royally during their sojourn here, and it is planned to escort them throughout the county that they may see the fruit before pur chasing. A. H. Carson, of Grants Pass; fruit commissioner, who came to Roseburg upon request of the fruitgrowers, de livered a brief address in 'which he cautioned the growers against pur chasing unhealthy trees. In speaking of the 1100 trees recently lost by Dr. Bradburn, one of Douglas County's foremost fruitgrowers, Mr. Carson said that the trees were not diseased as some suspected, but on the contrary were taken from the place of growth prematurely, and consequently were In an unhealthy condition upon being shipped. The trees were purchased from the Oregon nurseries, and Dr. Bradburn declared today that he in tended to bring suit against the com pany to recover the cost of the trees, as well as damages. During the afternoon session an ex ecutive committee consisting of - Dr. Bradburn, A. L. Kitchen, S. D. Cooley. H. M. Bullwlnkle and Joseph Wharton was elected. DIVORCE SUIT SUBMITTED Judge Considers Action Brought by Philip Strelb, Jr. OREGON CITY, Or., July 23. (Spe cial.) Judge Campbell has taken un der advisement the divorce suit of Philip Strelb. Jr.. of Mllwaukie, against Vonnle U. Strelb. who filed a suit last Winter for $30,000 damages agatns? her husband's parents. Mayor and Mrs. Philip Streib. charging the alienation of her young husband's affections. The Jury gave her 14000 'and after the verdict was given the case was compromised for $1800. This was fol lowed by a suit fo divorce brought by the husband, and he charged that his wtfe had .testified falsely in her dam age suit against his parents by saying Miss Emma Wetzler had introduced her. before her marriage, to Mrs. Philip Streib. Miss Wetzler repudiated this testimony at the hearing of the - di vorce suit. 260 STUDENTS ENROLLED Summer Schools at Eugene Resume Place in Front Rank. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or.. July S3. (Special.) With more than Word to the Wise! $25.00 Benjamin Fancy Suits $30.00 Benjamin Fancy Suits $35.00 Benjamin Fancy Suits $37.50 Benjamin Fancy Suits 311 Morrison, Opposite Postoffice - 280 students taking work here this year and teachers from all parts of the state in attendance, Eugene has once more placed Itself In the front rank as a Summer school educational center. Besides the regular university Summer session, two special teachers' schools are being conducted in the Patterson school building. City Superintendent Stockton and County Superintendent Dillard ate conducting one and L. R. Traver, prin cipal of the "Emerson school, in Seattle, is conducting the other. The first-named school Is a teachers" "cram" school to prepare for the state examinations next August. Mr. Traver's school Is a course in primary teaching methods. In former years It has been the custom of the regular university Summer ses sion to Include these departments for teachers.-. This year, however, feeling that it was hardly the state university's place to conduct a normal school, the teachers' review departments were omitted and have been cared for by these private schools. ROAD TO BE MADE SAFE PROMINENT ENGINEERS WILL EXAMINE SNOWSHEDS. Great Northern Will Provide Con crete Walls Where Wellington Slide Killed Many. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 23. (Special.) Leading railroad construction engi neers of the country will, at the request of the Washington State Railway Com mission, pass upon the plans for the snowsheds the Great Northern will build in the Cascades, so that the com mission will be prepared, when the work Is completed, to approve it in every way as being all that is neces sary or proper to do to prevent a re currence of the fatal Wellington dis aster. Speaking of this railroad. Commis sioner John Lawrence said:' "The com mission attended -the Coroner's inquest over the bodies of the victims of the disaster, and personally visited the scene and took evidence and made in vestigations. Following this the mat ter was taken up with the officials of the company. " " "From the very first we found the company not only willing but anxious to co-operate with the commission along these lines. "We were advised some time ago that the plans were ready, but delay has been occasioned in securing the services of the engineers we desire to aid the commission. These, men have been secured and .we will meet with them Monday. July 25. at Seattle and go over the plans. Our own engineer will be present. The commission will be advised and assisted by John F. Stevens, chief engineer of the Panama Canal, and by N. D. Miller, a railroad constructing engineer of much ex perience in this section. "Briefly our plans calls for excavat ing Into the side of the mountain beside the track for footings for concrete walls for snowsheds so that the slope of the shed will be about the natural slope of the mountain, and that any slides "which may occur will slip off above the tracks. We also want such sheds at frequent intervals so they may be used for shelter stations in case of blockades. "The work will cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. Many hundred men are now blasting and making the excavations preliminary to the masonry work. When completed, the public may rest assured the road over the moun tains will be as safe as it is possible to make It." WHITE IS ASKED TO RESIGN Illinois Democrats Would Rid Legis- lature of Bribe-Taker. EAST ST. LOUIS. 111., July 23. Demo crats of St. Clair County, in convention here - today, passed a resolution de manding that Representative Charles A. White, who admitted taking a bribs for bis vote for United States Senator Lori mer. resign. Three votes were cast against the resolution. Albany Fish Dealer Die. ALBANY. Or.. July 23. (Special.) Chris Scheubel. who has conducted a fish market in Albany for almost 20 years, died this morning In St. Mary's Hospital. He was a native of Germany and 59 years old FIRE 00E5 HOT AWAKEN PASSERSBY PUT OUT FLAMES WHILE OCCUPANTS SLEEP. Roseburg Couple Arise In Morning to Find House Has Been In Flames Previous Night. ROSEBERG, Or.. July 23. (Special.) To awake from their slumbers to find that their home had been partially des troyed . by fire during the previous night was the unusual experience of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sutherlin. wealthy residents of this city, yerterday morn ing. Delos Mathews, son of a" local merch ant' and a number of friends' were pass ing the Sutherlin home shortly after 5 o'clock in the morning, when Mr. Mathews saw a' brilliant light. They found the house on fire and with a small garden hose extinguished the flames after a half hour's diligent labor. Unable to arouse Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin. and thinking that they were absent from home, the self -converted fire brigade left the scene soon after extinguishing the flames, without even as much as notifying neighbors of what had occurred. When Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin arose nearly two hours later, they chanced to peer through a rear window and to their astonishment noticed that their residence had been on nre during the night. Hastening to the business dis trict, Mr. Sutherlin made diligent in quiries, but no one appeared to know anything of the Are. Returning home he brought the telephone into play, and after an hour's delay learned of the fire and its extinction by the Mathews party. Mr. Sutherlin believes that he was responsible for the fire. He admits that he was smoking at the rear of the residence on the evening previous to the fire, and Is of the opinion that he carelessly threw a cigar stub in the dry grass, there it smouldered for several hours and then broke cut in a blaze. Fruit Promises Record Yield. REDMOND. Or., July 23 (Special.) Fruit of all kinds looks remarkably well in the Redmond district and the promise this season is for a large yield. The recent warm weather has had a tendency to ripen the growing fruit rapidly. In J are so heavily laden that It is necessity to prop the branches. All kinds of small fruits have yielded better this season thaj in any former year. Daylight Burglar Interrupted. ALBANY, Or.. July 23. (Special.) En tering the farmhouse of Heike Ohling. five miles southwest of Albany, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a tramp started in to ransack the house in broad daylight. His work was interrupted when the Ohling children came home, and he secured only a watchfob and a stickpin. He escaped by Jumpintr through FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Ue Without TMseomfori or Jxms of Time. We have a New Method that cure Asth ma, and we want you (o try It at our ex pense. 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Send free trlaPef your method to: ;- All Fancy Vests and Trousers at Special Prices. .. .. , .. $19.50 $23.50 $28.75 $31.50 Every garment of this season's newest pattern included in this sale. a bedroom window and walked to Tan gent, where he caught a train. PRINCEJLBERT. Test Prince Albert srnoking tobacco. You Will lik it K.,IH Ai-.l.2t..ol.. K.. uiM Slchel & Co., S2 Third, Third and Wash- uiBiun ana eus-r argo nldg. f CARD OP THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the ladles of Rose City Chapter. O. E. S.. and the many kind friends who remembered Us with floral tributes and sympathy dur ing the loss of our beloved wife and mother. W. QUIGLEY AND FAMILY. THAT ARE WEAK, NER VOUS AND ELN DOWN COME TO ME a tin AWil iSt LUntU the DocTOi THAT CURE PAY WHEN CURED H fefa: Fuu A i: L Itil IS tAcojirU CATEU CASKS IS 1U. 1 am ail expert bpeciuaibi. liave had 80 years' practice lu tuu treatment o ailuittnts of men. My offices are tha best equipped in Poriland. My meth ods are modern and up to date. My cures are quick, and oositive. I do not treat symptoms aud paten uo. I thor- oughly examine eacu case, find the cause, removtt ii and thus cur th aii menu I CURB Varicose Veins. Contracted Ailments, PIlea and Specific Ulood i'ot- and all AUmenta of Men. CUIUS Oft KO PA I am the only Specialist In Portland who mnltea no vliarse nnleu the patient la entirely natistied with the results accomplished, and who srives a written guariiuttn to refund every dollar paid for services if a complete and permanent euro is not ullecteu. SPECIAL AILIIKNTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. Ail burning. Itching and inflammation topped In 24 hours. Cures ellected la even days. Consultation free. If un able tocall write tor list of question. Office hours A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun days. 10 A. 11. to 1 P. M. only. DR. LINDSAY 12SVi Second St., Corner of Alder. ' Portland. Or. X Gee Wo i The Chinese Doctor This great Chinesft doctor Is well known thro u iar fl out the Northwest because o his wonder ful and r mar veloiis cures. I K K s1mJ and is today her i.k AhfoM aided by all his patients as the greatest of his kind. Me 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 lie guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung trouble?, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also pri vate ailments of men and women. COXSl: LTATIO FREE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4 c stamp. THE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO. lesVt First St., Near Morrison, Portland, Or. i' r i -Tr a 1 n Mil H M yrr ' (A lr$ts&:ie A