I
6
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. DECEMBER 4, 1910.
SLIGHT
LIFE
OF RURAL
CONDEMNED
President Elliott, of Northern
Pacific, Advises Students
to Heed Call.
FARMERS GREATEST NEED
Railroad Head In Address at Pull
man College Declare Country
Pursuits Are Best for Young
Men and Women.
STATES COLLKGE. Pullman. Tub.
Dec. . pectal. Addressing- 1000
students of the State College and cltl
sens of Pullman and adjacent country.
President Killott. of the Northern Pa-
clfle Railway, declared that one of the
'greatest needs of the day Is better
'appreciation of country living- by peo
ple of the United States.
"In the last 100 years there has been
a marked drifting away from the coun
ttrr to the city." he said. "In 1S00 only
J.10 per cent of the people of the Uni
ted States lived In cities. The census
Just taken will probably show oyer 13
per cent living In towns and cities.
, 'The great work In Washington un
jder the leadership of President Bryan
In showing how to nuke better use of
the land, how to nuke country life
j more desirable. Is a great work In the
I whole United States. Especially la It a
'great work for the young men nnd
women of today who are able to secure
la college education. We must have
! people who like to live in the country.
!Wi must hae country ttfe made more
please.nt. Tliere Is no tetter life for
1 the young man or young woman than
'a home In the country. They -nn do
better fur themselves tliere. Scientific
farming Is Just as Important, and will
In time produce Just as good results as
scientific work In any other pursuit.
Accuracy Is Ucmanvled.
Tt has been 30 years since I left
college. My work has been altogether
with the railroads. It has been at
times arduous and at other times
pleasant. In view of the experiences I
have had. I want to urge upon all stu
dents the great desirability of learning-
accuracy and thoroughness. Too
often we have young men come into
the railways who are not accurate In
their statements, not thorough In thel
Investigations, and when we ask them
to do something, tbey do not do It
right. They hand In reports which are
Incomplete and inaccurate.
"That Is not the sort of men who
can succeed In railroad work, or In
farming. In Washington. D. C, I have
often observed a sign over the door of
a humble blacksmith ship. It reads.
"'Horses Shod by a Horseshoer." Not
horses shod by a Jeweler or a farmer,
but by a horseshoer who knows tha'
business. This man knows horseshoe
tng. If you are a farmer, know how
to farm: If you are a merchant, know
the mercantile business: If yon
are a railroad man. know rail
roadlng. In this and other col
leges and universities young men
nd women have a rare opportunity to
learn many useful things: but learn
first of all. and most completely,
vuracy and thoroughness.
(Special.) Notwithstanding the revo
lution. Captain Cook, a rich land owner,
has gone to Sonoro, Mexico, to spend
tha Winter. This old veteran was cap
tain of a boat on the Pacific during
tha Civil War. He also served five
years nnder Commander Dewey, and
was on the Mississippi when It was
blown up. The first orchard planted
In Whits Salmon country was set out
by Captain Cook, who came here SI
years ago. His trees thrived without
water. The demonstration not only
proved the old soldier's wisdom, but
made him a rich man.
MUSH EATEN; MAN DIES
Grant Geddes, Prominent Railroad
Official, Stricken at Table.
BAKER. Or.. Dec J. (Special.)
While sitting at the breakfast table
and having Just eaten a bowl of mush.
Grant !eddes wss stricken st his home
here last Saturday. He spoke to his
wife and then sneezed twice. His hesd
fell forward on his breast snd Mrs.
Geddes and the boys assisted him to
the lounge, where he gave a couple of
gasps and was dead. So far as an ex
amination could determine, death was
caused by heart failure.
Funeral services were held In the
South Baker Church. The Elks and
members of the Commercial Club at-
CHIEF IS CHOSEN
Paulhamus Will Preside Over
Washington State Senate.
TACOMANS ARE DELIGHTED
jl: : -4 j
V'js efcC-fwv , - a
Grant Gesdea, Prsalaeat T?ai
Oregon ualiroaa M
Breakfast Table.
later.
Ulea at
Northwest Promising I.and.
"The people who live In the Pacific
Korthwest are very fortunate. It la
land which Is Just In the beginning of
a great development. It Is a land of
promise, the future and greatest de
velopment of which wlil require much
hard and Intelligent work, if any of
you feel that your opportunity Is not
as good now as mine was 30 years ago,
you are mistaken. Opportunities never
were greater nest of the Rocky Moun
tains than today for an Intelligent,
patient young man or woman."
Speaking as one of the overseers of
Harvard University. President Elliot
said three of the overseers are no
west of the Mississippi. Mr. Elliott Is
at St. Paul, another member at St.
Louis, and a third at Portland. Or.
This fact emphasizes the Interest
which the graduates of Harvard who
elect the overseers, take In this great
Western country." he said. "Harvard
Is looking to the West for students,
Instructors snd Instruction. We have
three members of the governing board
living est. v e welcome the people
from the West because they bring good
ideas, and a new atmosphere to the
college. ' I hope to get President
Itwelt to make a trip through the
West, and particularly the Pacific
Northwest, that he may see with his
own eyes bow this country Is growing
what great work la being done here,
nd is yet to be done: thus enabling
htm to si:spe Harvard's course to sup
plement this great activity if we can
Tour Made to Inspect.
President Elliott arrived In Pullman
Thursday evening, coming on a special
train. He was accompanied by George
T. STade. third vice-president of the
Northern Pacific Railway: I. R. Rich
ards, general superintendent. Tacoma:
II. . Nutt. general manager. Tacoma
J. M. Ttepelje. operating superintendent.
Spokane: W. J. Jordan, district traffic
agent. Iwlston. Idaho.
The present tour Js the railway pres
Kent's yearly trip of Inspection over
the lines of t?ie Northern Pacific In
Washington. He l on the outlook for
opportunities to Improve the service.
of the road, to Judge the crop outlook.
and note in general the conditions of
traffic and crop production. Follow
tng Ms address to the students and
faculty of th State College. President
Fillott and party returned to Spokane,
from which point he will leave Imme
diately for St. Paul.
MAN SLASHES WITH RAZOR
Girl Ftrcake Fngagcment to Wed
and Itevenge- Is Sought.
HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. . Mlsa Bertha
Wood worth, daughter of W. W. Wood
worth, a prominent member of the
Texas Oil Company, was attacked by
Lloyd B. Shaffer at her home here
early today and It Is believed received
fatal wounds Shaffer used a razor
and afterward slashed himself, prob
ably fatally.
It Is reported that the couple had
been engaged, to be married and that
Miss Woodworth had recently broken
the engagement.
The young woman aod her mother
were startled by the sudden appearance
of Shaffer with a razor In his hand.
He calmly announced he had come to
kill Miss Woodworth. The latter fled
to the second story veranda. Shaffer
pursuing her. Ml Woodworth leaped
to the ground. Shaffer following her
avad slashing her throat.
Apples Make Orchard rt Rich.
WHITE SALMON. .Wash-. X& In
tended In a body. The body was sent
on Tuesday to Logan. Utah, for burial.
Jededlah Morgan Grant Geddes, son
of William and Elizabeth Stewart Gea
des. wss born at Plain City, Weber
County, Utah, on July 10. IS Si. He re
ceived a high school education at Og
den. Utah, and shortly after graduat
ing he accepted a position as book
keeper with the Oregon Lumber Com
pany, which was then operating at
North Powder. Oregon. About twenty
years sgo that company moved to
Baker and Mr. Ged4es was then ad
vanced to shipping clerk and gradu
ally moved up until ha was made su
perintendent. Not only wss Mr. Geddes Identified
with the Oregon Lumber Company, but
for a number of years past had been
one of the directors of the Sumpter
Valley Railwsy Company, at the same
time acting as assistant superintend
ent. About a year ago he was pro
moted to the office of general superin
tendent of that road. While serving In
these positions he wss at the same
time a director of the Eastern Oregon
Express Company. He waa also con
nected with the firm of Ucddes Bros.,
grocers, of La Grande.
Mr. Geddes left a widow and six
sons, the eldest being about IS years
of age.
Popular Leader Declares Honor Won
Without Giving Pledge of Any
Kind and He Says Will Have
Number of Votes to Spare.
TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 3. (Special.)
That Senator Paulhamus. of Puyal
Iup. Pierce County, will be elected
President of the next State Senate,
was practically assured today, when
it was made known that six of the
eight King County Senators have
pledged themselves to the Pierce
County man.
King County men who promise to
vote for Paulhamus are Frank C
Jackson, Joslah Collins. John A. Whal
ley. B. A. Brown, Daniel London and
Pliny L, Allen.
"This gives me about 30 votes now
pledged." said Senator Paulhamus.
"This assures me of election, as 22 is
a majority. These pledges have been
received without a single promise from
me of any kind. I am well pleased with
the situation." Senator Paulhamus'
friends were delighted yesterday when
the news was received.
The King County Senatorial delega
tion held a conference Friday after
noon In Senator Collins' office In Se
attle. The two Senators who held out
were Piper and Nichols. They want a
reapportionment based on census re
turns, and sought to get Paulhamus to
pledge the rest of the Pierce County
delegation to support such a measure,
which Paulhamus would not do.
After the conference It was an
nounced that all but Piper and Nichols
would vote for Paulhamus.
CORPORATE
TRUSTEE
The individual trustee
may be incompetent, may
lack experience, may die,
may be burdened with
other duties or may be
absent when needed.
The corporate trustee is
skilled in the work, never
dies, is always on iuard,
is absolutely safe and
most economical in the
administration of estates
held in trust.
Our Company is thor
oughly equipped for trust
business.
Consult with us respect
ing any phase of our serv
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
OLD COURT CLERK QUITS
A. KEEVKS AYRES, OF WASHING
TON DISTRICT, KETIKES.
BAKER' FIRM IS ROBBED
Implement Company Raided and
Yecgmcn Make Escape.
BAKER. Or.. Dec. S. (Special.)
Burglars entered the store of the
Bsker Implement Company Tuesday
night and secured several hundred
knives and razors, making their escape.
Upon opening the store Wednesday
morning Manager Rogers, of the firm,
discovered that entrance had been ef
fected by means of a skeleton key.
Nothing wss disturbed "excepting the
cutlery.
During the past few weeks a num
ber of bold robberies have been com
mitted In the Eastern Oregon metropo
lis. This same firm was burglarized
about two months ago. A private pa
trol Is being organised for the protec
tion of stores.
A burglar alarm system will be In
stalled In all the stores. Additional
patrolmen will be employed by the city.
and these officers, working in conjunc
tion with the private patrol will elimi
nate the wholesale robberies being pei-petrated.
DRAINAGE PLAN UPHELD
Judge Holds Klickitat Enterprise Is
Public Benefit.
U. S. Circuit Tribunal Employe In
Place 35 Years S. D. Bridges,
Deputy, Succeeds Him.
TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. J. (Special.) It
was learned here today through a rumor
coming from Portland that A. Reeves
Ayres. for 35 years clerk of the United
Stutes circuit Court for the Western
District of Washington, has resigned and
that Samuel D. Bridges, of Tacoma. for
IS years deputy, has been appointed to
the position.
Mr. Bridges confirmed the rumor, say
ing the appointment camo as a surprise
to htm when formal notice of it was
received from Judge Gilbert, The ap
pointment Is mnde by Judges Ross, Mor
row and Gilbert.
Mr. Ayres was either the oldest or next
oldest clerk in the Federal Courts, hav
ing been appointed when the court was
organised here. The district comprises
Tacoma. Seattle and Belllngham, the
clerk and a deputy being stationed here
and one deputy at each of the other
cities.
A new deputy will have to be appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Urldges'
promotion. The position of Clerk of the
Circuit Court pays tTOuO a year, and Is
practically a lif post.
W. Foster. Second Field Artillery, this
post, today received his promotion to the
rank or Colonel, and assignment to the
Sixth Field Artillery, Fort Riley, Kan.
Major John Conklln, Second Field Ar
tillery, has been granted leave of ab
sence of two and a half months, and he
will leave soon for New York, going by
way of Panama, to Inspect the canal.
Captain Harrle Reed, Second Field Ar
tillery, has been transferred to the Fifth
Field Artillery.
Captain John Thomas, former post com
missary, has assumed charge of the office
of Post Adjutant, succeeding Captain
Harry E. Knight, who has gone to Kan
sas City, Mo., to take charge of a re
cruiting station. Lieutenant Ralph B.
Lister, Acting Post Adjutant, will re
sume the ofllce of Assistant Adjutant.
Lieutenant Roy F. Waring, Second
Field Artillery, has been granted leave
of absence of two and a half months, to
enter the training school for cooks and
bakers. Eight men will be sent to the
Presidio to begin the course December
14. Boise Barracks will send two men;
Fort Lawton, two men: Fort Stevens, Or.,
two men: Fort Worden, two men, and
Fort George Wright. Wash, two men.
This will be a four months' course, and
the men are selected for the adapabllity
and willingness to learn the trade of
cook or baker-
Several public buildings in Boise Bar
racks, Idaho, are being undermined by
waters from Cottonwood Creek. Cap
tain- Elliott J. Dent. Corps of Engineers,
chief engineer officer of the department,
has been ordered to Inspect the trouble.
EXTRA SPECIAL
PRICE REDUCTIONS
Ladies' Tailored Suits,
Dresses and Goats
All new styles and line qualities. Special
. prices on Suits, and Dr?sses as follows:
$30.00 VALUES.......... $22.50 ?45.00 VALUES $34.00
?35.00, VALUES $27.00 $50.00 VALUES $38.00
$40-00 VALUES $30.00 $60.00 VALUES $45.00
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL LADIES' COATS
(
When Buvine Clothes Come Where
YOU KNOW THEY ARE RIGHT J
M
GRAY
Ladies' Entrance
14 Fourth Street
273-275 Morrison
at Fourth Street
HOSPITALS MUST MOVE
COCKT SAYS TUBERCULAR SAN
ITARIUMS ATtE XCISANXES.
employment to many and may be much
enlarged for next year's crop of wool.
Bank Loans Show Decrease.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S. The report
of the National banks of the United
States In answer to the call of Novem- i
discounts of $16,500,000. a decrease In
cash of $35,600,000 and a gain of in
dividual deposits kt $159,000,000. The
total reserve was an average of 21.18
per cent, which was $73,000,000 above
the amount required by law.
Former Nome Newspaper Man Dies.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec 3. Colonel E.
S. Harrison, publisher of the Alaska-
Yukon Magazine and former newspaper
man, died at his home here yesterday
after an Illness of several months. Mr.
Harrison was a few years ago Identi
fied with the Nome papers and had a
wide acquaintance among the Alaska
men.
OLD
OREGON
IS REVIVED
Supreme Bench In Washington
Places Sanitarium on Same Plane
With Pcsthouses.
Famous Battleship Found Itcady for
War Again.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. S. The old
battleship Oregon has "come back."
After five years of silence, during
which time she has rested at anchor
out of commission at the Bremerton
Navy-Yard, the siren voice of the fam
ous old seanghter was heard again
yesterday afternoon. Boilers and ma
chinery of the big fighting machine
were tested and found worthy. She
win be ready for a frolic or a fray
by March 1. 1911.
Repairs on the cruisers Milwaukee
and St. Louis will begin In a short
time. Overhauling of these vessels
will cost $100,000. and this work and
repairs on the Galveston. Chattanooga.
Charleston, Pennsylvania and Colorado
will mean steady employment for a
large force of workmen for more than
year.
UPRISING IS RIDICULED
Alaska Indians Outnumbered
Whites, Friendly, Anyway.
by
VANCOUVER. Waalu. Dec. I. (Spe
cial. Judge Mc Master, of the Superior
Court of this district, todsy made an
Important decision In favor of Drainage
District No. 1. of Klickitat County.
against Frank Aldrich and 1W other de
fendants. The judge, who visited the
land which It Is proposed to drain. Is
of the opinion that the Improvement will
be of great and lasting benefit to or
to per cent of the residents of the dla
trti-t. and that It will be conducive to.
the public welfare and convenience.
Several residents of tha district organ
ised and proposed to drain f0 acres.
To do this some land will of necessity
be damaged. Salt was begun but the
judge decided that the greatest benefit
mould ensue -If the Improvement were
lowed.
He named December 30 as the time
when a Jury at Oolrfendale will assess
dAmaer?s and benefits.
bajton Would Fix Streets.
PATTON. Wash.. Iec . (Special.)
layton may have paved streets In
the business section before another
ear. A petition will be presented to
he City Council soon asking that the
uestlon of Issuing bonus be suDmll-
a to a vote. For eight months every
year streets In the main part of town
re In a deploraplo state, man often
times being a foot aeep. it is esu-
ated the coet of paving alaln street
for five blocks and Front. First. Sec
ond. Third. Fourth and Fifth streets
fur two blocks will cost $-0,000.
White Salmon Has Election War.
WHITE SALMON. Wash, Dec. I.
(Special. C. M. Wolfard. merchant.
nd J. C Maclnnes. superintendent or
he Mount Adams Orchard Company.
re engaged In a warm fight for
Mayor. For the Council, where mem
bers are to be elected this year. George
Purser and W. C- Manly are opposing
Frank Smith and John w yers. The
omen are being appealed to. as reg
istration Is not required here, and they
Intend to vote.
SEATTLE. Dec. X. A cable dispatch
from Fairbanks today reporting an In
dian uprising is ridiculed by men fa
miliar with the Mount McKlnley coun
try. To begin with, the white men In
the district much -outnumber the Indians
snd are better armed. The Indians have
always been friendly, and do not number
more than 100 In the whole district alleged
to be In peril.
The cabled story was that the Indians
In the Kantishna district were in arms
and that" sis white men were reported
killed. The news had been carried to
Fairbanks by a trapper, who said he had
been lured to the camp of a bloodthirsty
band and had escaped when the tribes
men began chanting a war song.
SHIP OFFICER SMUGGLER
Custortfs Officers Make Arrests on
Liner Minnesota.
SEATTLE). Dec. 1 T. Cheetham, first
officer of the Great Northern liner Min
nesota, was arrested by customs Inspec
tors today on a charge of smuggling
opium. Cheetham was caught In the act
of passing the opium ashore. Ed Rob
son, watchman at the dock, to whom
Cheetham was passing the smuggled
goods, wss also arrested.
Cheetham Is said to have admitted his
guilt to the Inspectors and to have made
pitiful plea for mercy.
Chief Electrician McPherson. of the
Minnesota, was arrested on the vessel's
last visit to Manila on a charge of
sraurgllng opium ashore. It Is said that
he also was caught with to pounds of the
drug In his possession.
OLTMPIA. Dec 3. The Supreme
Court today ruled that tuberculosis
hosDltals are public nuisances and
should not be established In the resi
dence districts of a city. The ruling
was made on the hearing of an appeal
from the decision of the Superior
Court of King County, which refused
lo grant a restraining order against
the tuberculosis sanitarium conducted
by P. S. Pascliall and wife In the resi
dence district of Seattle. The Supreme
Court reversed the finding of the King
County Judge and ordered an Injunc
tion issued.
In making the ruling the Supreme
Court said that while science may hold
there is no danger of contagion from
the patients that are properly handled
In a tuberculosis hospital, the Wash
ington statutes describe as a nuisance
anything that disturbs the comfort of
the home. A sanitarium of ti.at sort
does disturb the . comfort of the home.
holds the court, for in the popular
mind there Is fear of the disease.
The court's decision will have the
effect of causing tuberculosis hospi
tals to be regarded much the aame as
pcsthouses.
WASHINGTON STARTS SUIT
Once Worthless Tract Now Sought
by Cnlversity Authorities.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle, Dec. S. (Special.) To regain
land formerly owned by the University
of Washington, a suit has been com
menced by Attorney-General W. P. Bell,
of Olympla.
The land under consideration, which
was formerly property of the univer
sity, has become valuable and has come
into the hands of others without the
consent of ...e board of regents of this
Institution. The property wss assigned
to the university during the territorial
days of Washington and came from
Thomas Chambers, who was unable to
pay Interest on money lent him by the
university commission.
The land Is now very valuable but at
the time that It was disposed of It was
worthless. Recently the Northern Pa
cific Railroad paid a sum of $20,000
for a right-of-way through the land.
Ministers Reap Harvest.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. i. (Spe
cial.) Calvin A. Reasor and Miss Marie
Rose Bailer, of Portland, were married
here today. They were accompanied
by Mat Hagan. Vancouver is becom
ing more and more popular as a
Gretna Green, and the marriage license
fees are swelled monthly to consider
able extent by residents of Oregon who
come here to wed. Local ministers are
reaping a harvest.
Intense
Suffering
From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.
Instantly Believed and Permanently
Cored by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Discovery, but
Medicine.
Not a Patent
Dr. Redwell relates an interesting
account of what he considers a re
markable case of acute, stomach
trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the
use of the new discovery, Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.
HARD DRINKERS SAVED
AT EDGE OF RUIN
B
usiness
Corporations Choose Neal
Institute as Place for Valued
Employes to Successfully
End Drink Habit
FOSTER IS NOW COLONEL
Number of Soldiers Go to Presidio
to Learn How to Cook.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
mnenlsl 1 lieutenant -r-1 1 -
Washongal Has New Mill.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. S. (Spe
cial.) The woolen mill at Wasbougal
Is almost completed and will be ready
for operation by December 15, accord
ing to present plans. The machinery Js
In place, except the boiler, which la
now being Installed. Managers of the
mill expect to buy $28,000 worth of
wool uxt week. Tha mill will give
He says: "The patient was a man
who had suffered, to ray knowledge,
for years with dyspepsia. Everything
he ate seemed to sour and create gases
in the stomach. He had. pains like
rheumatism In the back, shoulder
blades and limbs, fullness and distress
sfter eating, poor appetite and loss of
flesh; the heart became affected, caus
ing palpitation and sleeplessness at
night.
"I gave him powerful nerve tonics
and blood remedies, but to no purpose.
As an experiment I finally bought
EO-eent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at a drug store and gave them
to him. Almost immediate relief was
given and after he had used four
boxes he was to all appearances fully
cured.
"There was no more acidity or sour,
watery risings, no bloating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and 1$ pounds in
weight of solid, healthy flesh.
"Although Sauart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are advertised and sold in drug
stores, yet I consider them a moat val
uable addition to any physician's line
of remedies, as they ' are perfectly
harmless and can be given to children
or invalids or In any condition of the
stomach with perfect safety. being
harmless and containing nothing but
fruit and vegetable essences, pure pep
sin and Golden Seal.
"Without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for Indiges
tion, blllousnss." constipation and all
derangements of the stomach, however
alight or severe." i
It Is really startling the number of
men who are right at the edge of "the
falllng-off place" and fall to realize
their danger.
Excessive drinkers rarely see them
selves as others see them.
They realize, of course, that the crav
ing for drink is stronger within them
than it once was, and they know that
they are compelled to drink oftener
to satisfy that craving, but they do
not know how often their growing
habit Is the cause of much concern
and earnest discussion among business
associates and those who are interest
ed in their welfare.
Many men, once excessive drinkers,
who were absolutely freed from the
bondage of desire for drink by a three
days' stay at the Neal Institute, did not
go of their own accord.
They were persuaded to take the
treatment by intimates who could see
what strides they were making toward
bankruptcy In health and fortune, be
cause business Instinct, once bright,
was growing dull under the poisoning
effects of alcohol.
Several bright and brainy men, heads
of departments In corporations and
business houses, have gone to the Neal
Institute sent there by their' com
panies in a last effort to save them.
One bright Portland business man
went home during the past week
light-hearted, happy, and with all the
terrible handicap of resistless desire
for liquor completely rooted out of his
system. His corporation thought it
economy to try ana save mm, rather
toil,!-;;- r5-- J
pap
mtm M'VZSrfiS 1 f m.tttm
w 1
than let him go on to wreck and then
break In a new man.
'Th! man," wrote his employer to
the Neal Institute, "has been associat
ed with us for 16 years in an important
and confidential position. For the past
three years he has been addicted to
drink and the habit growing- worse as
time passed, until, like all other cases
of this kind, his position and his very
life, for that matter, are now at stake,
to say nothing of the happiness of his '
mother and sisters. We will gladly co- .
operate with you In any way to restore
him to hJs former self, as he is a very V
capable and reliable man minus the
liquor habit - .
- Three davs at the Neal Tnntttuta did
for this business man Just what the
Neal Treatment has done for thousands
of others all over this country.
That mother and sisters welcomed '
home a son and brother who had en
throned digrnlty and was no lonur-er a
slave to drink but master of himself.
This case 1 only one of many simi
lar ones. It is a great deal better to
save a brig-ht, brainy fellow than to
"break In" green hands, and many
firms have found that it is not only
good business but sound ' economy to
go a little beyond ordinary lines and
help victims of excessive drink get on
their feet, sober, with cleared brains,
brightened eyes and nerves restored.
The Neal Treatment is simple, yet
very attractive. Dr." Neal, after many
years of the most painstaking profes
sional and thorough study, experiment
and Investigation, has found and
demonstrated that the drink habit, in
stead of being a disease or sn lnherite
affliction, is due to the stored-up poi
son In the system, coming from the
continued and excessive use of alcohol.
After discovering and demonstrating
this he found the antidote for this poi
son, and its administration results in
the neutralization of this poison. The
poison thus antidoted and neutralized
is eliminated from the system, and the
desire, appetite and craving for drink
at onco destroyed or lost.
Bushels of letters from' happy folks
in all parts of the land can be shown,
giving testimony to the fact that the
Neal Treatment does cure in three days'
time. Dr. Howard James, of Boston, a
specialist in liquor cases, declares:
"The Neal Cure Is in all practical
sense of the term a specific for alco
holism In all Us manifestations."
Those who have carefully investigat
ed the Neal Treatment are the most
enthusiastic In indorsing it. Investi
gation is most earnestly Invited. The
Neal Institute guarantees satisfaction
or a refund of the money.
If you have a friend who would Hke
to rid himself of the drink habit, write
or wire the Neal Institute, 854 Hall
St., Portland, Or., for further particu
lars and booklet. - Telephone Marshall
2400. The Neal Institute Is open day
and night.