Tim SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAXD.
SEPTE3IBER 4, 1910.
DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEERS GATHER
IN TWELFTH ANNUAL REUNION
Three Dayi' Session of Early Oregon Settlers Typical of Struggles of SOs in Us of Tents and Tepees of Bygone
Days Gathering Is Entirely Devoid of Politics Colonel Day Philosophizes.
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Photos by Clarke Clarke.
iiroam l Old Ptoaer Galkrr4 at Olalla I From l.-fl ta Rlcht Bottom Row William Irwia. Mrs. Mry Sllirrr,
Mrs. Carallaa Caata. O. W. . Mra. R. A, Mattaawa, William Sllrar, Hamilton Terrbavith, Mra. niaaouri Klrkea.
aalU . Imii Raw T. W. Xawlaad. W. IU Wrlla, Mra. W. C Wlaataa, Mra. 9. Ikoratoa, S. U Bellra. t'oloorl J. D.
Dar. J. A. KlrkraaalL. Tklrd Raw William Svrlrr, W. R. Roberta. J. Pyraa, C. 9. Bnaaawll, P. K. Brateabucarr,
J. II. Parter aad IX K. atarraa. Brtaw Vita af Crowd at Plmm Kraaioa.
ROs?EBL"R(l. Or.. Spt J. (3poll.)
On the old batUctled of Olalla.
whrre 55 years ago eeveraj of them
fnurht valiantly Kaln.t tha Indians for
their linmi and families, tha pioneers of
lMurla County hIJ their 12th annual
reunion. Their mretlnsn have continued
for thrrt days and ended at midnight
last niKht.
This mornlrn they were wendlnjr their
way home, eom of them the eelf-same
men who fimght with the whites of the
Vmpqua country acalnut the reds of the
combined torrra of the Vmr"iua. Olalla
and KruA River. These same old plo
nears recalled with irusto the severe defaat
they administered to their copper-hued
opponents and they pointed out to the
youna" rlelns; reneratlon the spots where
this or that man fell as ha made his
land. Rut. even now. they could not
help ehnrkltnff over the way tha Indians
were routed. 1
From all over Dnualas County there
was a gathering of the clans. Every
year the men and women of the
"forties' and 'fifties have gathered at
Olalla. 3) rutins from Rnirburrc, for their
relfhratiun. Their meetlna- was a typl
flcatlon of the way tha Oregon pioneer
has grown with tha country, has pro-
ftrexsed or has made no progress what
ever.
This was most marked at Olalla ly tha
conveyanrea used to haul tha travelers
to the camping grounds. They came from
all parts of a county as big as the Stare
of Connecticut, and they came some In
automobiles, some In horse-dravn rigs
and one or two In the old-fashioned
prairie schooner, drawn by Its yoke of
oxen.
Little children and old. old men and
women sp-nt the three days allotted to
the reunion In old-fashioned games and
pastime". In speeches and In recalling
with sadness those faces who by reason
of aa or death could not longer be with
them-
Colonrl Iay I'lillonoplilscs.
As Colonel J. O. Pay. of Olalla. the
builder of the Cascade Locks, said: "I
gather here every year and eac'.i suc
cessive year I wonder how many of t'.ie
old fares I shall see here at our next
meeting or whether I shall be here my
self. Tomorrow we shall have left this
place. The sun will shine through the
Interlaced leaves, but It will not shine
on any human face. All will be silent.'
Those who gathered for the reunion
and hundreds came to tha little platei
camped out In primitive style In their
wagons. In tents or in tepees. They had
a meeting evry afternoon. In the morn
ing there hs a programme of recita-
ltns and songs. At right a dunce was
held, principally for the young people,
but the old folks often took the floor
and in stately fashion showed tha "young
ones" tha graceful figures of ttia minaet
and tha mora lively ones of tha reel.
Tha final dance took place last night.
Tt lasted until the "wee sma" " hours
this morning, then one by one the tents
were taken down and tha wagons loaded
up and by daylight the hundreds of con
veyances were on their way. leaving
nauglit but tha memories of the reunions
past and the prospect of looking forward
to those yet to come.
The gathering was absolutely davold
of politics. Albert Abraham, a son of
' pioneer parents who settled In Douglas
County, and who Is now a candidate for
tha Republican nomination for Uover
nor. was the Invited speaker yesterday.
making a special trip from Portland for
tha occasion, lie was Introduced by a
lemo.-rat. The speaker Thursday was
Ben Huntington, who Is the assembly
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for representative from Iouclas
County.
In introducing Mr. Abraham. K. L.
B-ard. Ivmocrntlc candidate for the
nomination for Sheriff of Douglas Coun
ty, declared hi in lo be the son of "hon
ored pioneer natives of Douglas County
and one whom, regardless of politics, we
will bo delighted to hear."
Ir. Abraham Talks.
. Mr. Abraham said: "I have always at
tended meetings of pioneers and they
have always been to me matters of the
deepest Interest."
He then alluded to the compelling In-lre-4t
that drew the pioneers together
In these annual mevtlngs. asking what
tii's Interest was.
Ho said It was becauso of the char
acter they bad Imprinted on thosa who
followed them as residents of tha state:
It was because of their sacrifices wnd
sufferlnrs. as well as tha Interesting
rharacter. personally, of these early res
idents who had carved a state from a
wilderness.
"Mr on great Interest lies In the
fact." he continued, "that I was raised
among pioneers. I came from a, family
of plonker and my earliest recollection
Is of a pioneer environment. This pio
neer environment has built character In
ot'T state.
Mr. Abraham then briefly narrated
tha experience ot bla family, lie said
Ms grandmother, grandfather and uncle,
J. T. lilnkle, who died last week In
Roseburg, accompanied by his mother
crossed ths plains In 1SZI. Ills father,
crossed the same year by way of tha
Isthmus. "Whatever I know of pioneer
environment, ha then went on, "It '
what I have Imbibed and what I have
seen."
He told of the food of those early
days, of the potatoes, bacon and tha
very common venison." He paid a trib
ute to ths old mulxle loader. He said
science had failed to produce a mora
accurate weapon and declared his
grandfather's still rested on his own
walL
Ix-onomjr of Pioneers Itocallcd.
"The economy these pioneers Wert
forced to practice " he continued, "has
helped to build character. Their hardly-constructed
pioneer . Instrument
were as effeclent as our modern ma
chine ones. And so I have come to the
conclusion, these pioneers wa are ac
customed to call old-fashioned, yep had
the sound experience necessary for II f.
It Is our business not to criticise them
but to learn from them what is good.
He told of the dally reading of tha
Ulble tn the pioneer families, and paid
a tribute to tha self-sacrifice their
life engendered as well as the heroism
required to give up their homes to
cross a wilderness.
"All hail to th.e pioneer," he con
cluded. "All hall to his advancement
and character. Let us hope he will
long be with us."
Thursday afternoon Mr. Huntington
spoke on "The Pioneers of Our Oreat
State." He gave a resume of their
history, discussed the plnce they had
taken with regard to Legislature anj
prophesied their usefulness had not ye:
passed. Mr. Huntington is a descend-
ent of the early Oregon pioneers.
Mr. Beard was the speaker 'Wed
neaday, speaking on "Opportunity." Ha
was a forceful speaker and wss popu
lar personally among tha Douglas
County people gathered. James G.
Byron was chairman AVednesday. On
the other days of the reunion Mr. Beard
filled that post of honor.
Wednesday afternoon was devoted to
general fun. Thursday saw a colt shov
and a long programme of sports. Fri
day wa made particularly Interesting
by a footrace for pioneers, which was
won by William Slier, T. W. Newland
and w. R. Wells, coming In Second
and third respectively.
Sport Programme Interesting.
The following ars tha events of tha
different days:
Thursday 100-yard footrace, won by
Archibald Bushnell. Race for boys
under 12, won by Jom Johnson. Fred
Burke, second; "Willie Burke, third.
Finest colt aired by Androcl'es won
by James Byron's colt, first; Kugen
Ollvant's, second; Harvey Northcraft's.
third. Concert programme was given
by the following The Dearlng orches
trs, Mrs. Lang. Henry Croucher, Miss
Khoda Holdridge. Susie KrouaS, Mlsi
Alta Friend and Miss Orace Krous.
Friday Best colt won by W. K.
Godfrey. The judges were: J. C. Free
man, Cole Smith and A. L. Thornton.
Old men's race William Hller. first;
T. W. Newlands, second; W. It." Wells,
third. There was also a ladles' riding
tournament. The cencert programme
was given by tha following: Rhoda
Holdredge. Amy Freeman. Kate Brlgh-
enhush, Mrs. Ever, Dearlng orchestra
lCunlce Birch. Alice Walters. Hugh
freeman, Mrs. Lang Alta Friend.
Rea
Will
sons
Why LAKE
TTft m THY a W 1
esoF'
j" - ? ... , " . rfbi
Its Beauty
It is a well-established fact that people
are healthier and happier in harmonious
surroundings than where the reverse is
true. Lake Lytle is beautiful in every
sense of the word. A sparkling little
fresh-water lake lies like a jewel at the
base of the stern, wooded mountains,
while to the west is a wonderful stretch
of white, sandy beach, with the munmir
injf sea just beyond. No more beautiful
spot can be found in all the wonderful
west.
Its Climate
SEATTLE'S TAX LEVY ON
VALUATION OF $192,000,000
Estimate for City Expenses Is 18 Mills $357,050 Expected From Saloon
Licensee Lake Washington Canal Gets Much Support.
Where will you find its equal 7 Temper
ate the year around. Kightj'-five is about
a.s high as the mercury ever climbs, and
it rarely drops below the freezing point.
The .ocean and mountain breezes are brac
ing and invigorating, while the peculiar
location prevents the raw ocean winds
sweeping the place fjnd rendering life un
pleasant, as it does in many oceau resorts.
Health fulness
A perpetual health resort. Its equable
climate makes it as desirable a Winter as
a .Summer home. Xo dust, no insect
pests, no unsanitary conditions menace
the health of Lake Lj-tle.' Quiet, it is a
veritable retreat where those who desire
may live. close to Nature's heart and yet
enjoy the comforts of a city home.
Location
Tillamook County is readily conceded to
be among the most favored counties in
the state in point of natural resources.
Dairying and stock raising flourish. Can
neries abound. Gardens and orchards
are among the finest in the state. Here
is found the largest body of large mer
chantable timber in the world more
than 30.000.000.000 feet. There are large
undeveloped beds of coal and granite.
With the rail and water facilities afford
ed, there is every reason why business
should develop rapidly, and from its loca
tion Lake Lytle must soon be a busy little
city.
Its Assured Growth
Lake Lytle is on the new railroad just
after this road, leaves the mountains. It
lies between Xehalem and Tillamook
Bays, on Garibaldi Beach, one of the fin
est in the world. These alone assure its
growth, and at no distant date it will be
one of if not the leading resort in Ore
gon and the Northwest.
Its Abundant Resources
for Pleasure Seekers
The most blase, surfeited pleasure-seeker
may find variety and diversion here. Ca
noeing ami fresh-water bathing, "iake
fishing, the most exciting trout fishing in
the near-by mountain streams. The
mountains in close proximity at the east
are full of game, both large and small.
Water fowl abound in season. At the
beach all shell fish are found, while the
deep sea fishing is the finest on the Coast.
Nowhere else is there found such a bath
ing- beach, with absolutely no undertow.
Unexcelled facilities for autoing. These
are but a few of the resources at hand for
whiling away the hours pleasantly.
Guaranteed Improvements
With every lot sold at "Lake Lytle, the
company will give a guarantee to improve
the principal streets; purest mountain,
water will be piped to the lots bordering
on the principal streets; will build a
first-class depot on the premises. When
the new railroad is complete. Lake Lytle
will be the nearest beach to Portland.
A Desirable Investment
All these advantages make Lake Lytle a
place where a little money is sure to
make you more. IE not desired for a
home, a lot here is a good investment,
for there is every reason to believe they
will rapidly advance in value, and a year
or two will see the lots which may now
be bought, at, a very low cost selling for
a good advance.
Reasonable Price and
Easy Terms
Willi all its natural fid vantages and prox
imity to Portland, one. would, naturally
expect land to be held far in advance of
what it is. However, prices are low and
terms easy exceptionally so, considering
the actual value offered and the certainty
of the rush for lot.s as soon a.s the public
becomes aware of the desirability of ac
quiring a lot at Lake Lytle.
If you knew that an investment of $25 now would buy you a $100 lot, which in one year say next Summer
with the railroad carrying thousands of tourists into Lake Lytle, would command a price of $300, would you
buy? That's what you may expect at Lake Lytle. Call upon us for a plat, a price list and particulars.
RALPH ACKLEY, 605 Corbett Building
SEATTLE. Sept. . (Special.) Ac
cording to th (1-rurea of the Fi
nance Commute of tha City Coun
cil. Seattle's tax lary for municipal ex
pnta for 1911 will be IS milla. and tha
county tax levy Is eatlmated at a figure
not creater than-that for 1310 that Is
7.031 mills. The city levy la based on an
ariacaftod valuation: of I I92.000.0UU. which
In S-'.O'-O.wo creater than the estimate of
County Asaeuor A. E. Pariah. Tha
estimate . In the Finance Committee's
resolution call for the following sums:
General fund, l-'.455.73.8J: Interest and
redemption. )&4S.841.30; library. J11J.-
T.(i3; parka. 114.000; redemption fund.
ts.io.Tii: Judgment fund, MO.Ooo; fire
men s relief and pension fund, $10,000.
The total Is $1.421. 000.94. to meet allow
ance of $fc.S.'.6TI t"! with revenues and
surplus IWrured at IJ.iM.i T7.SS. The lar
est Item of revenue Is that for saloon li
cense, estimated for 1!11 at 36i.06U.
In the county, the estimates of th of
ficial reach a total of $931,743 for 1911.
Assuming that this estimate will stand.
then deducting $:uo.ouo In fees and other
revenues, and adding $stt.ll& school and
road levies, the total expense for 1911
111 approximate $l.t)01.06S. Th city
schol levy last year wa 4 55 mill, and
the state received S.Zil mill. The per
sonal tax assessment of the county, ac
cording to JDeputy County Clerk W. K.
Sickles, la $L-S.SJ 1.027. The Assessor re
turned on the personal roll $.".5,674,217,
which was reduced by tti.S7Tt.380 exemp
tion and $14,810 by the Hoard of Rquall-
atlon. The levy will be finally fixed by
both City Council and County Commis
sioner the first week in October.
Illy Hall to Com (1,000,000.
The net total expense for 1910 for Se
attle was $4.4j9.tttl.74. raised by a levy of
1S.12 mills. For 1911. a already indicated,
the net total will be KX'.S7s.(a. requiring
levy of 1 mills. The state law pro
vides that ttie levy may be lowered from
the amount named In the Council's reso
lution, but not Inrreased.
Another matter affecting the taxpayers
Is the decision of the Council to submit
to the voter a bond Issue for a City Hall
to cost $l.("".n. Instead of $.v.ot-0. a
originally planned. The bulldlnx. aa pro
jected, will stand on the site of the old
City Hall together with an additional
half block, now under condemnation,
which will place the structure In the
center of the tract bounded by Tester
Way. Jefferson street and Terrace
street, and by Third and Kou-t!i aven-jes.
In the tax levy also was Included an
Item of one-eighth of a mill for a fund
In aid of tha iuwamlsh waterway.
making a total of $j.utf offered by
the city for that project. It t ex
pected that a like sum will be voted
oy me county Commissioners.
At the same time that the Duwamlsh
project is being aided. In furtherance
or requests of residents of the southern
part or the city, there Is a concerted
movement in favor of the north water
way, or Like Washington canal. The
trustees of the canal association have
Indorsed a plan originated by former
Biie Senator E, B. Palmer, providing
that 75 per cent of the proceeds from
the sale of tide and shore lands shall
be used to Improve harbora and their
connections in the counties In which
the tide and shore lands are located.
8uch a measure would materially aid
iijv uiKf tvasmngton canal.
In addition the canal association Dro-
poses to pledge political candidates to
the project; also 4a renew the efforts
to legalixe the assessment roll, and
finally, if the step is necessary, to
raise funds by popular subscription. In
oraer to mine available the appropria
tion of 32.27S.OO0 In the present rivers
and harbora bill for a lock at Salmon
Bay. For the present, at least, the
bulk or the opposition to the Lake
Washington canal has been stilled.
i ne uaiiara mill owners nave not ut
tered a sound, but what they may have
in store, in ine anape or legal objec
tions, has not been divulged.
Tr. Matthews Gets Back.
Tet a flicker of the fight against ths
project cam to light In the Superior
Court a few days ago. when Humphrey
It. Carr petitioned for a restraining
order against Holt Y Jeffery. who have
the contract for excavating the West.
lake Improvement. Carr asserta that
the canal does not now exist and that
It never will. A similar suit brought
by Lr. Frank T., Maxson states that
the Improvement will deprive him of
access to the city. The Westlake Im
provement Is to be 46 feet above water
level.
It contemplates raising the level of
Rwlnsr street. Fremont, not less than
10 feet, with the effect of practically
destroying the present business sec
tion of the suburb. But for a mythical
canal, says the complaint, there would
be no necessity to disturb the existing
roadway, which Is adequate for pres
ent requirements.
The return of Dr. M. A. Matthews
from a tour of 'the East. In which he
attrscted not a little attention to him
self by telling how wicked New York
was, has been heralded by the wiping
out of the $55,000 debt of the First
Presbyterian Church. Pittsburg has
extended a call to Ir. Matthews, and
his congregation took thla method ot
showing appreciation. A. 3- Kerry.
Captain David Gllmore. Captain TV. R.
llallard and W. W. Heck each contrm
uted $7500 to the subscription, making
a total of $30,000 for four memDers oi
the church, and the remainder of the
debt was canceled by other members
of the church.
I'reuf-Iicrs Plntt Slumming Trip.
Dr. Matthews, on his return, has
modified certain harsh statements at
tributed to him. asserting that he is
-prepared to prove that Seattle Is "the
cleanest and best" from every stand
point.
'I will be able to speaK accurately.
he says, "after making comparisons. I
Shalt visit your shows, theaters, dens,
dives and evefy nook and section of
this city, just as soon as I am able to
take a week off for that purpose. After
this Investigation I will be able to tell
you how and why Seattle la better
than other cities."
While Dr. Matthew plans his slum
ming expedition, the 5S members of the
Ministerial Association have organized
to make the city better. Under the
leadership of President Joseph V. Gar
vin, they have decided to make a thor
ough Investigation, and to place tne
churches on a determined footing
a-ainst everything contrary to tne nest
Interests of the community. They have
organised with 1 departments, each
In charge of a preacher, to carry on
the work of reformation.
NEW YORK BUDGET HUGE
Cost of Government Outstrips
crease of Population.
In-
NEW YOKK, Kept. 3. That the New
Tork City . government has. In some
ways at least, kept pace with the city's
growth as shown In tne census returns.
Is manifest from a budget study com
piled by the city statisticians. The
census returns show an Increase in
population of 38.7 per cent. In ,the
same 10-year period the city budget
has grown from $30,778,972 to $163,-
040.270, an Increase of over 74 per
cent. The figures estimated for the
expenditure of the actual city, as
mart from the county, were ror iu.
$79,201,763 and for 1910, $158,775,145. or
94 per cent Increase.
Tie Increased cost in the city gov
ernment is partly accounted lor, ac
cording to the budget officials, by the
widened scope of the municipal enter
nrlse. For example. 10 years ago the
domestic relations -court in Manhattan
and Brooklyn, the Bpecial schools for
defective children or tuberculosis pfc-
tlents and the establishment of play
grounds were entirely outside the fren-
eral conception of what the city gov
ernment should do. v
The expense of maintaining the
city's police force has Inefrised more
than a third In the decaue. ine uoara
of Education now requires twice as
raurh as in 1900. $28.5(10,000 instead of
$14,600,000. The street-cleaning- de
partment spends DO per cent more,
$7.500 000 Instead of $5,000,000. The
lli'Blth Department's appropriation lias
frown 125 per cent, from $1,050,000 to
$-',750,000. The fire department costs
88 per cent more, $8,150,000 in place of
$4,850,000.
PENROSE CAUGHT IN FIRES
Pennsylvania Senator lias KscitiiiK
Time In Burning KorcMr.
COLORADO HPRINGS. Colo., Sepfc 3.
That Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
and his two brothers. Dr. B. C. Penrose,
of Philadelphia, and Spencer Penrose, of
this city, wore hemmed in by forest
fires in Montana, where they had gone
on a hunting trip, and were compelled
to spend several days cut off entirely
from communication with the outside
world before they won their way
through the flames by a system of
back-tirln jj, was the news brought hero
yesterday by Spencer Penrose on his
return from Montana. According to
Mr. Penrose, several men were killed
in the iires near the Penrose camp. Ko
dense was the smoke for two weeks
the sun was completely obscured and
at times it was impossible to see moro
than 100 feet in any direction. The
huntinj? expedition of the Penrose
brothers, who joined in an excursion
into the wilds of Montana, was marked
by many exciting experiences.
Tca'lii'iH to Take Iloiiiexteuii.s.
' CHEKLKy, Colo.',. Sept. .1. Teat-hiliR
school and homesteadlng land will be
the combined Industries of some 50
young Eastern Klrls in Wold County
this year. The last two weeks these
teachers have been busy building their
claim shanties. In many cases doing the
work themselves. Wherever possible,
four girls have taken up adjoining
quarter sections and have erected ,,.-.
joint home at the point where the four
claims meet, the house being so -ar- -ranged
that one room Is located on
each claim. Kach.yOung woman will
occupy the room on her own land, thus T
fulfilling the requirements of the home- ;
stead law, which demands that the per- 'l0
son taking up the land live on it for.
a certain period of the year. "
Girl's Hair Catclies Afire.
GREELEY, Colo., Sept. 3. Cutting. :'
her blazing hair from her head with -i f
pair of shears which lay on a table be--:-side
lier, Inez Morson, t!ie daughter Of
a ranchman living near here, yester
day saved herself from serious in- -"
turies. The girl's hair, which was un- '
usually long and luxuriant, caught fire ."
from the kitchen range at which she u
was cooking. ' t
. --:
A pendulum clork made fn ic,22 end c."
once owned by Cromwell Is preserved today
in Philadelphia.
DO YOU WANT TO BE CURED?
IF SO, CALL AND SEE
Dr.- Lindsay, the noted pelvic specialist for men. Call on the doctor at
once and receive guarantee of cure or no pay.
pi J A ilrnATltc: or-I) SORKS, LCPUS. EPITHKUAL GROWTHS and all
JU1UUU VlllllClitCJ, Skin Ailments are permanently and forever cured by 1 r.
Llndsav's Specific Blood Cell Remedies. They act directly on the blood cells, elim
inate the poison anil restore the internal organs to their normal conditions, lie is
particularly anxious to hear from men who have, been treated by other physicians
without receiving any beneficial results or a permanent cure.
Q4tr Munrnn C! TiTpn ' w,' have brain panic, suffering from indiscretions,
Oluxi.! 11C1VUU) J.vxt;u tile penaitv of excesses, will see how quick the right
rernedv. at the right place and time, will do the work. Restores ambition and
strength. No man should give up hope, or become discouraged or disheartened until
he lias had a thorough examination.
Ttntnpa HERNIA AND PILES OXE SCKGICAL TRliATX li.S'T CITES PER-
xtupvure, mankntly. no suffering.
Varicose or Enlarged Veins, 1.";
Circulation. Palpitation of the Heart. Sour Stomach,
Had Memory. Short of Breath. Trembling- of the Llnihs,
Easily Excited, Tired Keelins In the mornlntr. Low
Vitality, Sluggish Circulation. ONE WEEK'S TREAT
MENT WlI.L SATISFY YOU MY REMEDIES ARK
jilUHT. Will you continue suffering from these ail
mentB or will you place your case in my hands and be
permanently cured in the right way and the shortest
time possible?
1
T-firlriPV "RlarlrW -ANn rheumatic trou-
-TYlUiiey, -DlctUUer BLKS permanently cured In
30 days if no other complications. These ailments are
svBteniic and readllv yield t" my Blood-Making, Blood-Purifying-,
Blood Cell Remedies.
Amitp Ailmp-nt! ixfectio.v and swollen
tilvUbO .rtmiieUL&, GLANDS receive daily atten
tion and are permanently cured in a few days. These
ailments, if allowed to run unchecked, will lead to seri
ous complications. A word to tiie wise Is sufficient.
No Money Eequired to Commence Treatment nor a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Satisfied
I simply want the opportunity of showing every suffering man that I can give him new hope, new life and
restore him back to health. -strength and vigor. I know some men arc, better able to pay me $10.00 than
others are to pay $1.00, and I know every man will pay after I have entirely eliminated every trace of ail
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. Complete Laboratory Examinations are FREE to every
sick man. Hours, 9 to S, daily; 10 to 1, Sunday.
DR. LINDSAY, 128 Second St., Corner of Alder, PORTLAND, OREGON
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