The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1910, SECTION FIVE, Page 9, Image 58

THE STTJfDAY OREGONIAN, FORTLAXD, AUGUST 21. 1910.
9
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III - I
FOCUS OF PUBLIC'S KODAK FIXED
ON MEN OF VARIOUS OCCUPATIONS
Although Ee Is Mohammedan, Prince ICrxa Riza of Persia Has But One Wife and Is Most European to His
. Dress and Habits.
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NEW YORK. Aug- SOt 9peelL
Price Mlrsa Rtu. or u 1 to
knowi In Prata. Mlraa RUt Kban.
h been Tlaltinx tti United States
for torn t!m and bas bran the ruest of
Mr. and Mrs. C F. Hatch at Port Wash
ington recently. Thia meek ha sailed for
Persia. Mr. Hatch and H. H- Topakyan,
Xa Peralan Consul at New York, wera at
the pier to see him off. Though the
Prlnue. la Mohjunxnadaa ha baa but una
!.'; In fact, be has lived ao much In
Kurope that ha has become quite like an
Ciropeao In tls tastea as well aa his
drtss.
e e
Fir Porlirlo Dlas baa been president
of the Republic of Mexico since 177. Ha
was born at Oaxaca on Sept. 1& 1KX. He
took part In the resistance to tba French
Invasion In 13. He was appointed com
mander of the Army of the But in IfST
and headed an Insurrection asaliwt the
Government In WS. He Is practically
dictator of Jaexlco.
e
Charles IX Carter, a member of Con
gress from Oklahoma, bas been a wit
Bess before the Indian Investigation Com
mittee In regard to Indian contracts.
Mr. Carter la distinctly an erpert on
Indian mattere for be is -le Chlcksww
and Cherokee and Scotch-Irish. Hla
ancestor. Nathan Carter, fell Into the
bands of the Indians during- a massa
cre and be married a full blooded Indian,
see
Tbe Maharaja of MoorbhaaJ la the sec
ond Indian Prmce to visit New Tork this
summer. He lai ruler of MourbbanJ, a
small principality In Cnntral India, about
V miles from Calcutta, and la making
a trip around tbe world In an effort to
rid himself of mslarta, which be con
tracted In the Jimgies of his country.
The Maharaja speaks good English, hav
ing studied under English tutors and ia
a graduate of tbe University of Calcutta.
The population of MourbhasJ Is about
WMO of which fully ninety per cent are
of the abortglnnl tribes who were con
quered some 5.000 years ago. The Ma
haraja will sail soon for England.
see
General J. Warren Ketfer. who rep
resents the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict of Ohio In Congress, sailed from
New Tork this week for Brussels to
attend the congress of the Interparlia
mentary I'nlon for Arbitration and
Peace. With him was Representative
Bartholdt. of St. Louis, one of the
organisers of the anion, who. with Gen
eral Kelfer. la a delegate. General
Kelfer la particularly Interested In nrg-
1 : Y7rr4 iiV
,; ''- . ? i ' - X
lng a treaty for the protection of the
Panama Canal la case of war.
see
Plerpont Morgan. Jr.. Is known to the
employes with the Morgan bank aa
"11 alter Jaok." when he la a middle
aged man. But then he came to them
as Master Jack a great many years ago
and tbe English are conservative.
Young Morgan will Inherit the mil
lions of hla father and something of
bis father's commanding position In the
financial world. Possibly he will be
as Important a man aa his father In
time. He has been educated to hla Job
and has shown sterns of good executive
ability. Master Jack sailed for Lon
don last Saturday to look over the Lon
don branch and his father waa at the
pier to aee him off. This snapshot of
the alder Morgan was made aa be was
entering his automobile after be bad
said goodbye to bis son.
e e
There were three Bustanoby brothers
who worked In a well-known New York
restaurant and attracted the attention
of lta patrons. When a studio building
was opened and someone wee wanted
to run the restaurant, the owner of tbe
building offered the Bustanoby brothers
a chance to take charge. They took hold
of the restaurant and made It a suc
cess; but prosperity did not agree with
them and now they are .fighting for
the control of the property. The eldest
brother Is Jaoquea. The two younger
brothers have ousted him from the
partnership and be baa gone to law
about the matter.
e e
There la some dispute in New York
concerning; the succession to Mayor
Gaycor in the event of his death. Some
assert that John Purrey Mltchel. Presi
dent of the Eoard of Aldermen, will
succeed to tbe whole of tbe unexpired
term and others bold that Mr. Mltchel
would take office only until next Fall,
when an election for tbe successor to
tbe Mayor would be held. Mr. Mltchel
Is now acting Mayor and this picture of
blm was made at his desk In the City
HalL He Is a very young man. who
baa made bis mark In politics and In
the city government during a term aa
Commissioner of Accounts. He comas
of a family which bas been Identified
with politics In the City of New York
for many years.
CHICAGO SOCIETY LEADERS ORGANIZE
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR SUFFRAGISM
Mrs. W. & McCrea, One of City's rashionaUes, Forms League to Look After Social Side of Movement Bon
tell Has Hard Fig lit for Re-Election.
By JONATHAN PALMER.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10. (Special). Into
the circle of Chicago fashionables
tbe cause of woman suffrage la
making It way slowly but surely. The
lateat successful Invasion was at Lake
Geneva, a resort that cornea near being
to Chicago what Newport Is to tbe
smart set of the Cast. As a resalt of
this Invasion many women whose
names appear often In the society col
umns are lined up sympathetically. It
not mllltantly. with Mrs. Catherine
W'augh McCullocb. Miss Belle Squires.
Mrs. Ella Stewart and other champions
of the cause wbo bare gone about tbe
conquest of the state In eutomobllee.
Lecdlna her support te the Lake
Geneva affair was Mrs. W. 8. McCrea.
woman ef wealth, culture and fasbloa,
and one ef the Urge taxpayers of Chi
cago. Mrs. McCrea says she bas been
a suffragist In sptnt for five years, bat
that only within the last year has she
bad the courage to coma out Into the
open. She bas been interested la tbe
work of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont to auch an
extent that ahe went to New York once
to see Mrs. Belmont for advice and
rounsel. Mrs. Belmont waa not at
borne
Aa a sort of training school for suf
raglam. Mrs. McCrea organised lat
winter tbe North Shore Woman's Clvto
Xaag-ne with member. Its purpose
was to look after tbe aocaal eide ef the
BMTttaut and te see that suck women
a Mrs. Dslsssmt. Mrs. pblUa anew Asa
and others of their class were properly
entertained when tbey came to Chi
cago. Among the members of this
league are these women, whose social
standing is unquestioned: Mrs. Julius
Knutuchnltt Mrs. Henry Jennings
Smith. Mrs. Frederick R. Babcock. Mrs.
Harold Pulslfer. Mrs. William C Pull
man. Mrs. A. C. Bartlett. Mrs. Charles
Warren Leland. Mrs. James Barnard
and Mrs. Lyman Tower.
Among those who lent tbe grace and
Influence of their presence at the Lake
Geneva gathering were: Mrs. Hubbard
Carpenter. Mrs. Henry C. Lytton. Mrs.
Edward Swift. Mrs. Tracy Drake. Mrs.
Jessie Crane. Mrs. W. F. Dummer and
Mrs. Samuel Allerton. In these women
is represented enough wealth to finance
the suffiege cause for years. Not all
of then are ready to be listed as ac
tive suffragists, but the advocates ef
the cause feel that a great moral vlo
lory has been won In procuring tbe
friendly Interest of such women. Tbey
believe that one or the outposts of the
enemy baa been taken and that from
the new vantage ground progress will
be easier. Newly fortified, the leaders
are preparing even now to lay vigorous
siege to the next legislature,
of the Knights Templars, went away
from Chicago with a new Idea of
American push and hurry. He was
found one day planted In front of a
"quick lunch" establishment centem-
The Earl of Euston, who represented
Great Britain at tbe triennial conclave
plating- the spectacle of business men
getting tneir noon sunaoua
tx aa niniiiTii ua
that hla friends bad a bard time drag--glng
him along in time for the next
Important engagement.
The Earl was especially Interested In
one man who had grabbed a piece of
apple jte a la mode. He didn't under
stand the combination and when told
It was ordinary pie with a layer of loe
urns in spread over tbe top be guffawed
In a truly British fashion.
"I fancy It saves time and possibly Is
good to the taste," he said, "but we
Britishers prefer to take our time and
bave our desserts served separately I
had heard of American business men
flying out of their offices and snatch
ing a lunch In 10 minutes, but this is
the first time I really have had a
chance to see the thing In operation."
Chicago recently sent one of its crack
police officers to London to study the
methods of handling street traffic
there. He came back with glowing
accounts of what be saw and with pro
llflo suggestions as to what might be
done here to Improve the service. On
the other band, the Earl of Euston
scrutinised closely the work of the Chi
cago traffic squad during the extreme
congestion of Templar week. He ob
served that be never had seen anything
quite so efficient and said he was go
ing" back home to offer some sugges
tions of his own to tbe London police.
What attracted him most were the
whistles of the uniformed men who
control traffic He hopes to Induoe tbe
London bobble to as whistles.
Chief of Polio Steward believes
strongly in tbe whistle edjunot. He
haa decided to furnish eUstlnoUv whis
tles to the blind of the city. When
calls are made with these, traffic men
A i t hf rniMnl order to for
sake their posts long enough to lead a j
blind man or woman over a crossing.
Some of the blind are inclined to resent
the extra courtesy, proudly saying
they always have been able to get
along- on their own resources and that
they will continue to do so. The chief
has Ignored these Indirect protests, be
1 1 . . i . v. - mainrltv of those who
cannot see will be glad to avail them
selves OI ponce i
BouU-11 Has Hard Fight.
Henry 8. Boutell, who has been Rep
resentative In Congress from the Ninth
district, Chicago, for seven terms, has
been deserted by the organisation.
Mayor Busse, who has been a powerful
asset In politics for Mr. Boutell In
times past. Is one of the leaders who
hold that Mr. Boutell bas become too
great a burden on the party on account
of his strong "regular" proclivities and
affiliations. The Mayor and his fellow
politicians have got together and de
cided to support K. H. Gansbergen for
the nomination.
Mr. Boutell, nothing daunted by the
new turn of affairs, says he will go It
alone and make personal appeals to
the voters of his district on his record
in Congress. Mr. Boutell Is one of the
stalwarts and a stanch friend of and
co-worker with Speaker Cannon. He
was on tbe side of the recent tariff
controversy that Is not popular In
Kansas, Iowa and other states. Mayor
Busse and others believe there Is a lot
of that same Kansas-Iowa spirit In
Illinois and that the salvation of the
party calls for the thrusting out of
"stand-patters" like Mr. Boutell. It
will be an interesting contest to watch,
especially as the Congressman will go
Into the-fight with every newspaper in
the city, with one exception, either
openly hostile toward his cause or
lukewarm In sympathy.
"I have made fights alone before
this." said Mr. Boutell, speaking of the
alienation of his old political friends.
"I had battles on my hands when I was
a candidate for the State Legislature
25 years ago. One more does not worry
me. The decision of certain so-called
party leaders to aupport another man
throws a suggestive light on the spirit
with which our primary law Is received
in actual practice. The ' selfappointed
bosses are Junt as officious and asser
tive aa ever. These bosses Include some
of 'our best reformers." They are for
a free and open fight only when, the
fight goes their way. It has been de
creed In advance of the primaries that
I shall be dropped out of politics. The
bosses bave entered the decree, but we
shall see If the primary law really ac
complishes Its aim of putting the ques
tion of candidates squarely up to the
people."
Population Center Slay Shift.
Illinois expects to be the official en
tertainer of the center of population
during the next 10 years, thanks to the
great growth of the West and South
wost. In 1900 the center was estab
lished at a point about six miles south
east of Columbus, Ind. It is marked
by a monument erected by an Indian
apolis newspaper. During the 10 years
from 1880 to 1900 the center moved
about 14 miles westward and southward
two and a half miles. Columbus Is
nearly a hundred miles east of the Illi
nois line, hence there must be a very
strong pull by the Western states to
drag the focal point across the boun
dary. Census figures thus far made public
show there has been an enormous
growth in population In the Southwest,
notably in Texas, and also In the
Northwest Some counties In Texas
that were thinly populated 10 years
ago now have from 15,000 to 25,000 In
habitants. Official figures also demon
strate that Oklahoma bas wonderfully
Increased Its population. The remark
able growth of the Pacific Coast cen
ters Is a matter of common knowledge.
At the some time many of the cities of
the Middle and Eastern states bave ex
panded in marked degree.
Some calculators believe the center
will move only a few miles westward,
but others expect to see It yanked
bard toward the setting sun. The
movement westward between 1890 and
1900 was the smallest In a hundred
years. Between 1850 and 1860 the
bound was 81 miles. If the trend this
time should be southward as well as
westward, 81 miles would bring the
center Into Illinois territory. If only
the farming population of the East
were to reckon with, there would be
no doubt that the Jump would be a
long one.
.The all-around athletic championship
contest held here was expected to be
a battle royal by athletes from East
and West, but It developed into a mere
duel between two men from the Pa
cific Coast. Wherefore the question Is
raised again what there is in the air of
the far West that helps make physical
giants. Fred C Thomson, of Los An
geles, on the South, and J. H. Gillls,
of Vancouver, on the North, were the
contenders In a class by themselves.
The superiority of Thomson over Gillls
was so slight as to be almost negligi
ble. It was a eee-saw between tbe two
with the result In doubt till the end.
Commission Is Praised.
Meanwhile the best the Eastern
strong men could do was to oome with
in 871 points of the leader, who rolled
up a total of 6991 In the scoring It Is
fair to the "dopesters," however, to say
that Thomson waa a favorite before
the games began on account of the
fame that preceded him. The victory
of the coast athletea waa so positive
that there waa no feeling of resent
ment. '
When the Merrlam commission first
got busy with Its work of Investigating
municipal affairs and of formulating sug
gestions as to how the administration of
these affairs might be Improved, many
worthy citizens shook their heads in
doubt. There were plenty of prophe
cies that good money would be thrown
after bad, and that after all the Investi
gating was over things would go
on pretty much as before. Now that
many of the reforms proposed by the
commission have been given practical
demonstration, a marked change of sen
timent has come about.
Many had faith In the enterprise of
Professor Merrlam and his co-workers
from the start, so much faith. Indeed,
that they went down Into their pockets
and contributed 1130.000 of their own
money to give the commission the am
munition to carry on its work. These
contributors are so well pleased with tbe
use of the money that they have gladly
helped in the formation of a permanent
organisation known as the Bureau of
Public Efficiency to co-operate with the
admmstratlon in attaining the "highest
possible efficiency. In expending and ac
counting for publio money." Permanent
headquarters have been established and
two experts have been placed In charge.
This action has been taken three
months In advance of the time when the
Merrlam Commission will be able to make
Its complete report.
Not In the history of Chicago has a
commission created by act of the City
Council and supported m large part by
private subscription, been so generally
commended. Its findings are looked upon
aa authoritative by press and public and
so published to the world. The city ad
ministration, almost without, exception,
has received Its recommendations In good
faith and has acted upon them.
Medical Scandal Bobs Up.
Illinois seems to bo on the verge of
l scandal In connection with the award
ing of licenses to practice medicine In
the state and with the recognizing of
certain medical schools as up to the
standard In educational equipment and
talent. A mass of evidence has been
placed ta the hands of the State' Attor-
ney tenomg w- " Jl ,
L SIMM Bwa yw - i
Hid
I H Doctors
WHO CURE WEAK, NERV
OUS, WORN OUT AND
EXHAUSTED MEN
For $5 to $10 Fees
In Simple and Uncomplicated Oases.
Consultation, Examination and Advice
Free. A Friendly Talk and Our Opinion
Bregardlng Tour Case Will Cost Yon
Nothing, So Do Not Hesitate to Con
sult TJs.
MUM WE NEVER FAIL YOU
lllLii WE DO ALL WE PROMISE
Our Charges Are Low.
Owe Cures Are Lasting.
CEETAINTY OF CUBE is what you
want. We will GUARANTEE to cure
you. Jt you are tired of paying out
money and waiting' tor results, this is
your opportunity to be cured quickly.
There is all the difference in the world
between doctors and treatments, and you
want the best.
MEN VISITING- THE CITY Consult
us at once upon arrival, and maybe you
can be oured before returning; home.
Many eases can be cured in one, two
or more visits, continuing treatment
wBen home.
SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SUCCESS IN TREATING MEN
Do You Need Substantial Aid?
It Is said that a drowning man will grasp at a straw. How
many weak, nervous, drowning, sinking men are grasping at
straws today to get- cured of their ailments which are dragging
them down to the bottom of the sea of despair and misery?
Why not awaken to tbe realisation of tbe fact today that boast
ing promises of quick cures, misleading statements and unbusi
nesslike propositions to the afflicted, are but straws that will
sink you deecsr and deeper Into tbe sea of despair! Aa for
others, let them grasp at straws, but you, who are In need
of substantial medical aid. come to honest, skillful, true spe
cialists, who will not deceive you with any false promises, but
will save you and restore you to health, strength and vigor,
and place you safely within the boundary line of prosperity and
the enjoyment of life.
Danger Sipals Examine Yourself
Thousands of young and middle-aged men
are annually swept to a premature grave
through nervous complaints and blood ailments.
If you have any of the following symptoms con
sult me before It Is too late. Are you nervous,
weak, specks before your eyes, with dark circles
under them, weak back, kidneys Irritable, pal-
? nation of the heart, bashful, pimples on the
ace, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ex
pression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack
of energy and strength, tired mornings, restless
nights, changeable moods. If so, I can promise
you a permanent cure.
No matter who you have been to see or what yon have tried, I can and will oure you. or I will tell you It
cannot be done. To prove to every man that I have a sure and wonderful oure for ailments of men. I want you
to call and have a friendly talk free, that I may show you why I can and do cur cases after all others nave laiiea.
WE CURB BY yiTW tOIBXTIFIO METHODS WHICH CAiTKfOT FAIL BLOOD AND SKIV AII-MKNTS,
NERVE, WEAKNESS, VARICOSE OR KNOTTED VEINS, OBSTntlCTIONS, SORES, jmCEM, SLLEX
GLANDS, HI PTI KE, PILES. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES AND ALL AILMENTS OOMJUOaT TO MEN.
MY GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED .
We are permanentlv located and incorporated under the laws of Oregon.
MEJV, IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY. If you cannot call, write for free book and selt-examlnatton
tank. Many oases cured at home. Honrs A. M. to S P. M. Sundays 10 to 18.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
MtU MORRISON ST, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
the benefit of certain Individuals, and
that the protection of the people has been
made of secondary consideration. Tbe
Investigation has not progressed to the
grand jury stage, but there are Indica
tions that It will get there in time.
Charges and denials have been made
with much show of indignation and new
angles are developing daily.
From accusations that have been
made, certain doctors have been able
to pass the examination for licenses
because they were conveniently furn
ished with the questions In advance.
For this privilege, according to the
allegations, they paid handsome eumss
By similar contributions not sanctioned
by law, certain medical schools. It Is
charged, were able to open up and to
do business. In one case, at least, pe
riodic blackmail Is said to have been
levied as the price of a school's contin
uing Its work of Instruction. Officials
of the State Board of Health emphat
ically repudiate any and all Intimations
of wrongdoing on their part, either di
rectly or through go-betweens, and
there the matter rests at present.
"Organization" candidates for nomi
nations for office at the forthcoming
primaries do not stand well In the es
timation of the Illinois Tax Reform As
sociation. This body has turned the
spotlight on the men whose names the
party leaders placed on the slates. It
finds that eight of the Republicans se
lected by the "bosses" pay personal
taxes and that IS do not; also that 33
of the Democratic candidates pay and
eight are not on the books. From
these facts the association draws the
conclusion that the material picked out
by the "big five" of the Republican
party In Cook County Is not represent
ative of the patriotism which should
burn In the breast of office-holders.
The S3 are revealed as "patriots whose
patriotism takes the form of desire to
hold office." Of the Democratic candi
dates the association finds that 41 pay
Into the county treasury the grand to
tal of J84.67, or an average of $2.06 a
candidate, and yet that these men as
pire to offices that pay $1,310,000.
"If an office seeker cannot accumulate
$300 worth of personal property and
pay taxes on It," says the report, "he Is
either a food or a knave, and In either
oase he haa no business running for
office."
NATURE IS CONSERVATOR
While Man Draws on Resources, Big
" Balance Remains In Bank.
Dcnrer Republican.
Secretary Wilson has been talking
of forest fires.- The National Forestry
Department will study ways to pre
vent or check them once they are start
ed. It probably means giving- employ
ment to many thousand more rangers
before any substantial gain Is made in
that line, but of course a few thou
sand more or less to have their sal
aries paid by the people who happen
to have use for lumber will make very
little difference. People who will build
houses, timber mines and construct
railroads must pay for what they get
and the Government too long over
looked the chance of making them pay
more than they once did. But fighting
a forest fire Is a task compared with
which the protecting of a city from
conflagration is easy. It Is going to
take something of a fire department
If the thing Is done well.
One wonders now and then to what
extremes the seal to conserve is going
to carry us. Also the thought keeps
intruding that possibly after all It
would be Just as well to leave some
thing to nature and the exigencies of
civilization. One thing we know is
true, and that Is that man has Ions
made It his practice to draw on nature
for what he needs, and that always
there has remained a considerable bal
ance In the big bank for the next set
of men to draw on.
In the matter of trees: while It Is
true that nature now and then burns
over a few square miles of the mass of
pine and spruce and balsam covering
the unscarred slopes of these Rocky
Mountains, also It is true that every
day and every hour trees are growing
steadily and new ones starting where
the old were cut or burned. Take a
ride over the South Park line some day.
Study Kenosha Hill. When Colorado
was young and the settlers were push
ing over the hill to the new gold
camps of Park and Summit and on to
Leadville, Kenosha was all but denud
ed of timber. Man needed the growing)
trees had use for them so he cut them
down. He made railroad ties and;
bridges out of them, burned some for
charcoal (because there was no ooal
in the state) and bullded his housee
where he needed them.
It was busy times; the country waa
booming, and fortunately nobody had
ever thought to create a forestry re
serve In that .district. For a few years,
between the Inroads of man and the
forest fires, Kenosha stood about aa
bare of timber as would aa many;
square miles of plains. But the coun
try settled down. The demand for
trees from that section no longer ex
isted, and nature set to work to cover
over the area laid waste. It wag Just
as though the great mother had long
ago made up her mind that there trees
were to grow and meant to have her
way. Today Kenosha Is covered wltls
a fine new forest of quaking asps and
spruce and pine. The stumps of the
tiemakers, the bridgebuilders, the)
home rearers and the charcoal-burners
are hidden in a rank growth of
new trees almost ready to out again,
and the inroads of the last fire has
been shaded over with dense new for
est crops. The need of man, once sup
piled, stopped back yonder in the early
eighties, and there today stands a new
growth, a new crop, ready for man's
second onslaught should his affairs
ever take him into that corner of ths
world again, and he should be able ta
overcome the prejudices of the For
estry Department against letting- him.
cut them down.
Why not leave a little to tlmeT Na-
ture Is a great producer, man a ready,
adapter of his needs to the material at
hand. If it happen that he needs the
trees on the mountain side in order,
that he may establish himself In soma
new-found field of effort, why not let
him use them if he can? It Is so hoi
has ever made his greatest advances,
it is so he must ever do. '
Dr,
NDO YOU WANT TO BE CURED?
IF SO, CALL AND SEE
Lindsay, the noted pelvic specialist for men. Call on the doctor at
ej .-C .iia -V-l r tSQTT
once ana receive gututvuuco ui uwo vi
ME
AilvnOT-ta OLD SORES. LUPUS. EPITHELIAL GROWTHS s
BlOOa Aimi8m-S, gkln A)lm9nts are permanently and forever cured
t. B.irir, -Rinofl Cell Remedies. They act directly on the blood cell
and all
A Vv Tlr
t .- - cfin ninn Cell Remedies. They act directly on the blood cells, ellm
V9B,1 Julian anA restore thV Internal organs to their normal conditions. He Is
partfcurFy anx"us "'"ear (rom m?n who have been treated by other physicians
without receiving any ueucuwai .
. - nir.. who have brain panic, suffering- from Indiscretions,
Sick, NerVOUS Men The PeSIlty of excesses, will se? how quick the right
I ,,,, rlaca and time will do the work. Restores ambition and
.?ren?h.-atNtohmarnSs,hou!d give" up hope, or become discouraged or disheartened until
he has had. a thorough examination. mTDr,a wt.
n . HERNIA AND PILES orsu; sunmoiu iiuiaiiw
RUptUre, MANENTLT. NO SUFFERING.
Varicose or Enlarged Veins, ,v&;
Circulation, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach,
Bad MemorV. Short of Breath, Trembllngof the Limbs,
?ityE!Msra
KKtHT. Will TOU cwunuuw owa..0 --
ment. or wiU you Place your case In my hand. . and be
ermanflDuy ouroa u
lme poas idiot
. . m . i wr WTTTTTTMATre TROU-
iVlUlley, J3J.aaU.er BLES permanently cured In
SO days If no other complications. These ailments are
svstemic and readily yielS to my Blood-Making. Blood
Purifying, Blood Cell Remedies.
A ,a AmonTS INFECTION AND SWOLLEN
ACUte AlLmentS, glands receive dally atten
tion and are permanently cured In a hj jljW t '"i
ailments. If allowed to run nnki lifflolent
ous complications. A word to the wise Is sufficient.
No Money Required to Commence Treatment nor a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Satisfied
... Av.x t r,i n aw hone, new life i
I simply want the opportunity of showlna- every T?? " tSi '
JTt.? TvTenbtlX elated" every trace of all
ments from his system.
Call for Free Consultation and Advice or Write Me a Full History of Your Case
and your letter will have confidential attention
sink man. noun, w a, u&u,
Complete Laboratory Examinations are FREE to every;
DS. UNDSAY. 128 Second St., Corner of Alder, PORTLAND, OREGON