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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1911)
q ' f THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. , 3IAY 7. 1911. LOVEHGHTGROWS; WIFE IKES REPLY Woman Asserts ex-Million aire's Conduct Unbecom ing of Husband. LEGAL TALENT IS HEAVY Prominent Portland and Chicago Firms Arrayed Against Each Oth er in fcaker Contest Orer Beat, tlfnl Babe and Pl-rorco. BIKER. Or- Mar (Special.) Answer to the complaint In the suit for divorce brought In this county by Sidney C Lore, the x-mlllonaira ber and society loader, against bis wife was filed by the attorneys or Jura, uive his complaint Lore altered that he ha always been a Kina ana uuuiu. . .i ... Biwan wrlllinsr. and is wauu uu w J - ... .mrM . Vinm a for his family but In October. 10. bis wife deserted him. when business reasons tnaae 1 fr him to leave Rofant. Sus tu-x County. England, -ertiere they were lie also alleged in his complaint, that lils wife was an inveterate smoker, and In other habits not a fit or competent person to have) tne con trol of their child. -ii. ..ir.ii h.t h. court rive the lit 1. tntn the ur O t his mother. Mrs. Mary Love, who was the wife of the Ute James Madison i-Xve. ox lmwco, Woman Tells Her Side, Mrs. Love, in her answer, alleges that h. limn ha wanted her to leave tBf land she was In delicate health and unable to travel and that Love came Into ber apartments and ordered the nurse to prepare for the Journey home as be had arranged transportation tor the entire party. On her refusal, she says, be left the room and slammed the door, remarking as he did so mat 11 she did not go "that was ber own lookout." She also asserts that he came Into her presence under the Influence of -liquor and that his conduct toward her was unbearable. The fact is brought out that the suit, brought by her In New Tork against Love, is pending and charges therein against him cited In which Mrs. Love alleges be has been guilty of Immoral actions, which are the only ground by which a suit for divorce can be brought In New Tork. Specific lnstancea In which he Is said to have been guilty of such action are given. Fhe asserts he was Involved with women In New Tork. Seattle and Baker and gives In each case Vhe name and date. It has been asserted by Love's attorneys that, owing to the fact that site had brought suit against him as a resident of Now Tork. when he has proved that he Is a resident of Oregon, that her suit in the Westchea ter County courts is Invalid. Cam on Trial Soon. His suit will come to trial here soon. Love does not want to prevent her from getting a divorce, but does not want to agree to her demands re garding the child, who Is now three yeers old. In speaking of that part of It. he said: "If she would have only done as I wanted her to do go to Reno or some other place where she rould get a legal separation on decent grounds I would have helped In every wsy possible. They want to keep me. too. from seeing my baby. They may make me give her up, but they will not. with my con sent." Among Love'e attorneys In the case are Clarance rarrow. the noted Chicago lawyer, and John L. Rand, of this city. Among others In the employ of Mrs. Iove are Benjamin Tuska. of New Tork: Do! ph. Mallory Simon and Geartn. of Portland, and Charles A Johns, of this city. LECTURE TOUR PLANNED Baker City Publicity A (rent Will Show EaMernrrs Oregon Sights. ORKIJON" CITT. Or, Iay --4SpclaI. A. . Asnley. or Maker, who waa In this city today and visited M. J. Laselle. secretary of the publicity department of the Oregon City Commercial Club, is planning a lectors tour to advertise the state In the East. Mr. Ashley, who Is publicity manager of the Commercial Club of Baker, and formerly was secretary, will tske with Mm O views of Oregon. Including the paper mills, woolen mills, electric light plant and the falls, giving the public in the East some Idea of the county. He will also have views from Portland. Although Mr. Ashley has been a resi dent of Oregon but a few years, he Is well ported on the advantages of the state. He was formerly in charse of the Homeseekers Bureau of the Harrl man lines, with headquarters at Port land, and has been two years a resident of Baker. Power Company Incorporates. SALEM. Or, May C. (Special.) Articles tf incorporation were filed to day for the Tillamook Power Company, with a capital stork of $100,000. The articles Imtlcate that the company de sires to furnish light, water, power and to establish suburban railroad lines. C C. Wood worth, L. J. Hicks and Roger BL fcinnott. all of Portland, are the in corporators. Articles were also filed today by the Oakrldge Water Company, which has for Its purposa the furnish ing of water to Oakrldge In Lane Coun ty. The company Is capitalized at 00. and the Incorporators are Ernest Jlyland. Charles McFarland and Ira . Hyland. Ethel Miller Alleges Desertion. OREGOX CITT. Or, May (.-(Special.) -Suits for divorce were tiled here today r-y Frederick Ross against Prances Ame lia Ross, and Ethel Miller against Claud B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were mar ried in London. Eng.. November 4. l&S, end she says he deserted her June li. 1& Mr. and Mrs. Miller were married October 7. !.. In Albany. Or, and she charges him with desertion November l law. Halibut Caught at Astoria. ASTORI.V. Or, May i. ffpeclaL) A peculiar feature of last night's fishing was that a Ss-pound hallbot was caught In a gill-net that waa drifting In the main ship channel opposite the city front. These fish seldom enter the Columbia River, but as the tides are blfh and there Is no freshet, the water In the bay Is brackish and this attracts the deep-sea fish Inside. : f PACITI0 UNIVERSITY SOPHOMORES IN CHARGE OF 1912 JUNIOR ANNUAL. -i- 1 'V r" : jj v I - ' . . ) . r . . . ... , . . - ; - . Ilolmaa B. Ferrla, Editor. Archie S. Mrirkee, Boasv SlangT. PACIFIC UNrVERSITT. Forest Grove. Or, May 6. (Special.) At a recent meeting of the sophomore class of Pacific University It waa de cided to Issue a Junior annual next year. It Is the intention of the class to put out an annual, which will be a credit to the school so the woyk has been started several months In advance. At a meeting of the class yesterday the nominating committee submitted the name of Holman B. Ferrln aa editor-ln-chlef and Archie S. Uarkea as business manager of next year. "Heart of Oak." The class will present the comedy. "The Schoolmistress," May i. Professor Harrington Is directing the student players, who number 14. F, flex-Tigardville Highway "Will Be Improved. FUND FOR WORK. STARTED Yamhill Auto and Commercial Clnbs Improvement Association Holds Meeting- and Take Steps to Get ' Necessary Cash. MMINNV1LLE, Or, May . (Spe cial.) Rebuilding of the eight-mile stretch of road between Rex and Tl gardvUle. through the eastern part of Washington County. Is now practically assured. Two meetings of the Tamhill Auto and Commercial Clubs Improve ment Association, held within the past 1 days, demonstrated that the people of this part of the "Willamette Valley are anxious to have the road Improved and are willing to donate their share of the funds needed. At the meeting here Friday nigm there were present 150 good roads ad vocates. The meeting waa canea to order by President George E. Waggo ner, who announced the purpose of the meeting and reported the progress made thus far. Speeches were made by C. T- Prall, president of the Oregon Better Highways Association; S. L. Par- rett. E. J. Rlcker and J. u. Gordon, or Newbera-: W. T. Macy. . 8. Wright and J. B. Mardls, of McMInnvllIe, and J. W. Winters, of Washington County. Mr. Prall assured those present of the co-operation of the organisation of which be is president, and suggested that a committee repreeentlng the local association meet with the Portland Commercial Club and endeavor to se cure its support. Mr. Waggoner an nounced that In a partial canvass of Newberg and vicinity over $1500 hsd already been subscribed for the proj ect. He also said that the Portland Auto Club would co-operate and In ad dition many business fiien of Portland who have property Interests In this county would assist. J. 13. Gordon, president of the First National Bank of Newberg. headed the subscription list with $100. declaring that he would have to make only a few trios over the road to Portland to be repaid for his contribution. The local soliciting committee will begin an active canvass for funds next week, and aa assurances of support have been received from property own ers along the road. It Is believed that a large amount will be subscribed. It la estimated that the proposed Im provement will cost between 115.000 and 130.000. A committee will Inter view the County Court of Washington Connty at once to secure an appro priation of at least tJUOO. The board of governors of the asso ciation was authorised to employ a? force to make temporary repairs on the Rex-Tlgardvtlle road. Thla work will be atarted Monday. 12-YEAR-OLD BOY DROWNS On Way Home From Fishing Trip, Lad Falls Into Ml II race. ROSEBCRO, Or, May . (Special.) Ivan Aue. 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aue, was drowned in the mtllrace a mile south of Roscburg to day. The boy had been fishing near the I'mpqua River dam and had started along the mtllrace in the direction of home when he stumbled and fell into the water. Unable to swim, he sank before assistance could reach him. The body was recovered. LABOR FIGHT ADJUSTED Contractors at Astoria Agree to Pay Cnlon Scale. ASTORIA. Or, May . (Special.) The disagreement between contractors and the union carpenters growing out of a misunderstanding of the wage seal e which caused a walkout of sev ers! men yesterday, has been adjusted. The contractors and officers of the nnlon held a conference last evening and settled all differences, the contrac tors agreeing to pay the scale of $4 a day for first-class workmen. WEEK END TO BE GALA ONE w Junior Event of University of Ore gon Starts Wednesday. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene. Or, May g (Special.) The programme foT the annual festivities of the Junior week-end of the l nlvendty of Oreiron will begin Wednesdsy afternoon with he baseball game between Oregon and the University of Idaho. Every dsy will be filled with entertainments from then until the week-end closes, with the an- GOOD ROAD AvORED nual junior prom In the men's gymna sium Saturday evening. The first annual canoe carnival, a new feature in the programme, will be the most elaborate affair of the week, repre sentatives from all of the clubs and fraternities being entered in the aquatic sports to be held Thursday afternoon. Fully 1T canoes will enter the lantern pageant to be held on the millrace la the evening. The men of tne university Friday morning will turn out for the annual University day work, building new tennis courts, sidewalks and bleach ers for the athletic field, and an open' "feed" will be served by the women of the university on the campus near the men s dormitory at noon. The editor for the woman's edition of the Emerald has announced that she will have this issue published on the last day of junior week-end. having postponed the date of publication from the first of May. This edition win do DreDared solely by the women of the University and will -be enlarged to 20 pages. It will be- devoted entirely to the various co-ed activities In the uni versity. The programme' h full of the various events of the Junior week-end follows: Wednesday afternoon Baseball be tween U. of O. and Idaho university. Thursday afternoon and evening Base. ball between U. of O. and Idaho; first annual canoe carnival to be held on the millrace; annual play by the Dramatic Club. "At Tale." Friday morning Fourth annual Uni versity day maneuvers and campus im provement; University day "feed" given by the women or tne u. oi o. Aiwrnuuu Tryouts for the All-Oregon inter- scholaatlc track ana neia meet, ac Arthur Field. Evening Junior orator! ! Villard Hall. Saturday morning Finals in All-Ore gon Inter scholastic track ana neia meet, McArthur Field. Afternoon Annual tri angular track and field meet between the Universities of Washington. Idaho and Oregon. McArthur Field. Evening- Annual junior prom, university gymna sium. Suit to Test "Med ford Bond Issue. ifEDFORIX Or- May 8. (Special.) , Suit has been commenced against tne i City of Medford by Edward M. Andrews to test the validity of the J35.000 bond I issue voted at a recent election. The point raised Is that the money Is to be used for more than one purpose, and although the charter of the city allows rthat. It is not customary to vote bonds for more than one purpose at any one election: Should the decision be ad verse It will necessitate holding another election. Rose 6 how to Be Jane S. OREGON CITT, May . (Special.) The Clackamas County Rose Society met at the Commercial Club parlors on Saturday afternoon and the date fixed for the big rose show Is Saturday, June t S. One of the features will oe a cnu I dren's floral" parade. The committee 1 Is composed of Mrs. Clarence Ferr, Mrs. J J. L. Waldron and Mrs. 8. 8. Walker, j Other committees will be appointed 1 later. Pendleton Gets Fine Shower. PENDLETON, Or, May . (Special.) Another refreshing shower was en Joyed In this section of Umatilla Coun ty yesterday. Though of short duration It was welcome to farmers and stock men alike. Reports from the foothill sections indicate the rain was much heavier there. PORTLAM LND TOtTH EDITOR OF I le;e ex;if.erinu I roLLEt; JOURNAL. James B. Maes. ' OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls. May 6. (Special.) James B. Mann, of . Portland, a Junior In t. depart ment of mechanical engineering, has been elected to the head of the editorial staff of the Student Engineer for the next college year. This is a technical Journal which has been published for the -past four years by the students of the engineering school. Dur ing the lifetime of the publica tion It has won a place as one of .the best technical Journals pub lished by the students of the en gineering schools. Next year, under the editorship of Mr. Mann and the management of Fred Mc Millan, of Salem, the periodical will be greatly enlarged and Improved. l jr' " K CHOCOLATE DROPS DOWNFALL CAUSE Gish, Washington's Famous Athlete Blames Maybury for Poor Showing foade. POLITICS SEEN AT BIG Team, Limited to 12 Men, May Not See Brokavr, Hnrdler, Run la Oregon Sleet May IS Pre Event Gossip Interesting. SEATTLE. Wash, May 6. (Special.) Over fondness for chocolate drops and overindulgence In this confection Is what students at the University ox Washington attribute aa a part of the reason of the defeat of Brailey Gisn, star athlete of the track team at the All-Coast meet in California. Gish. how ever, doesn't see it that way and the result Is a bit of college politics and a petty war on the track steam whlch promises none too wen tor wMnms ton's chances In the triangular Inter state track meet-at Eugene on May 13 Coach Maybury will have no easy time in picking his IS men for the meet as a result of the squall which has arisen. Coming home from Cali fornia, where he had been dereated in the 100-vard dash, without even get ting a place, falling aa miserably in the running broad Jump and just man aging to nose out a victory in, tne auarter-mlle run. after which he re fused to enter the 220-yard dash, Gish found none too warm a reception await ing him. The athlete had been counted .upon to win at least 20 points in this meet; his failure to do better man iwe points had to be explained. Fish at once said it was all Coach Maybury's fault: that he had been over trained; that he, had not been shown how to care for himself and that he went Into the meet at California stale and seven pounds underweight. Team' mates of Gish, however, defend May' bury and say that he gave the athlete carte blanche In his training, treated him as a man and an experienced ath lete (Gish has been in track athletics for eight years) and not as a schoolboy. Chocolate Fondness Starts. Members of the team declare Gish used his privilege in self-training by practicing all sorts of queer stunts. Some years ago, they assert, an Aus tralian sprinter named Day trained at the university campus. He ate a great deal of chocolate. Gish, thinking the confection must be good training food, did likewise. Added to this he dieted himself like a welterweight trying to make weight to fight In the light weight division. ' At San Francisco, they say. he carried this procedure to an extreme, lived on toast and poached eggs, ate practically nothing the day of the meet and went Into a gruelling contest In a weakened condition when what he needed was every trtt of stam ina he could muster for the five events he was to enter. Now to the politics which is an aft ermath to the. meet. Gish, who won first place in the 100-yard dash, the quarter-mile run, the broad Jump and the Javelin throw In the meet two weeks ago with Oregon Agricultural College, Is heading a revolt against Maybury and. with the victories still fresh In the minds of the students, he is assuming a position of dictator of athletics. There are two men men tioned as possibilities for captain of the 1811 track team. These are Gish and Brokaw, who won the two hurdle races against Oregon Agricultural College, as well as taking second place in the broad Jump In that meet. Brokaw Is exceedingly popular with his fellows. Washington, being limited to 12 men for the triangular meet, - must needs pick its team carefully. Gish now de clares that there is no use In taking Brokaw as he has no chance of defeat ing Hawkins or Latourette. of Oregon, or Montgomery, of Idaho, In the hur dles. Likewise he points out that he can easily defeat Brokaw in the broad Jump as can Montgomery, of Idaho, and Kay. of Oregon. Members of the Washington team as sert there is nothing more nor less than politics in the suggestion made by Gish. By leaving Brokaw out of this meet, they say, he would lose all chance of the captaincy and the plum would fall to Gish. Despite the unsettled conditions Coach Maybury Counts on a sweeping victory at Eugene next Saturday. In Courtenay and Gish he has sprinters whom he thinks sure winners. Condon, a freshman, and 6toll are performing like champions in the quarter mile and half mile and with Gish and Courtenay complete a fast relay team; Lang, the mller and two miler. Is gaining confi dence every day and promises a great race In the two. long distances against McClure. of Oregon. In Eaklns, Gish and Sherrlrk. Maybury thinks he has weight men capable of taking the ma jority of the points in the big men events, while Hugh Bowman, captain, is counted a sure winner In the pole vault. Evans Is good for 5 feet 10 Inches In the high jump and Is virtually unbeat able in the high Jump In the Pacific Northwest, as Is Gish In the broad Jump with a mark of 23 feet-1 inch. The Idaho team, save for the per formances of Montgomery, Bprinter, hurdler and jumper. Is almost an un known quantity, but the Washington contingent does not especially fear the team. Oregon's showing at the All Coast games In California was such as to cause no grave fears from the Wash lngtonians. WASHINGTON TAX" FIXED Per Capita Wealth of State Is $2064.38, Says Commission. OLTMPIA. Wash.. May 6. (Special.) Each of the 1.141.890 persons In Washington owned property with an actual value of $2064.38. according to per capita figures compiled by the State Tax Commission. This Includes the total actual valuation of all real and personal property, including steam railroads, electric railways and tele graph lines, as found by the State Board of Equalization. N The average per capita value exclu sive of railroad property is $1805.33. Figured out tn total sums the total assessed value of all property lrr-the State is $308,247,944. RATE . CASES HURRIED Railroad Officials and Commission i Will Join In Motion. SALEM. Or.. May 6. (Special.) Ar rangements have been made between O.-W. R, it N. Co. officials and mem- bers of the State Railroad Commission to loin In a motion before the United States Supreme Court May 15. urging that the Minnesota, Missouri and Ore gon rate cases all be heard at the same time, and that the cases be advanced on the docket to make this possible. inasmuch as similar points are in volved in all of the cases and they are considered of utmost Importance to car riers and sWppers as well, all con cerned are a'nxious for an early deci sion. . In the Oregon case the point specifically involved is whether the Railroad Commission In regulating Portland distributive rates on purely lntra-Btate business was not interfer ing with or readjusting the rates on Interstate business. , - - In this case the United States Circuit Court dismissed the complaint to re strain the Commission. United States Senator Chamberlain will present the motion -for the Railroad Commission and Harriman counsel for the railroad. The Minnesota case involved a simi lar point to the Oregon case, but in the Oregon case the question of ship ments of original packages also enters. This is a point not touched upon In the Minnesota case, which recently was passed upon in. the United States Cir cuit Court by Judge Sanborn, BEND-HAS BIG PLANS KATXKOAD DAY TO HAVE MANY IMPORTANT FEATURES. President Hill Expected to DrlTO Golden Spike Portland Men Flan Excursion. BEND, Or., May . (Special.) The people of Bend are to be treated to the biggest thing In the way of "railroad days" yet seen In the state, if the plans on foot for that occasion only half ma terialize. The latest announcement in connection with the enterprise is the news brought from Portland by Man ager SawhllL of the local Commercial Club, to the effect that Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Rail roe d. will be here to drive the "golden spike" that will mark the completion of the new Oregon Trunk Line to Bend, its terminus While the Bend boosting body now has assurance, through the Portland Commercial Club, that Mr. Hill will be on hand to aid in the big celebration that is promised, an added zest of pos sibility Is given through the fact that J. J. Hill, the "Empire Builder," may himself witness the completion of the Central Oregon line, which his system Is building. One of the chief reasons for Mr. Saw hill's trip to Portland was to investi gate the possibilities of arousing Inter est in th'e proposed Bend celebration in the Rose City. From this preliminary reconnalsance it Is apparent that In Portland, Bend will find a willing helper in the perfecting of the scheme. That this should be true is a matter of expectation with those planning the "railroad day," inasmuch as Bend will be the distributing point for an enor mous territory tributary- to Portland, whose chief buying Is done at the Ore gon metropolis. A closer bond, econom ically as well as socially, must result from a visit of Portland business men to this point. At a later date, when the exact time of the railroad's arrival at Bend has been definitely fixed, a committee from here will visit Portland, and in con junction with the Portland publicity bodies, "sign up" several train loads of business men desirous of making the trip and getting into personal touch with the interior of the state. From preliminary inquiries it Is believed that at least 500 Portland people will take advantage of the opportunity that will be offered by the special train service and other attractions peculiar to the railroad-day exercises. In addition to those whom Portland will send already 50 Seattle business men, many of whom are Interested In Bend property and enterprises, will be on hand. At least one special train will be run from the Puget Sound city to the terminal town of Oregon's inland empire. GAME IS CALLED MISCUE Development League Man Scores Billiards tn Clnbs. v PENDLETON, Or.. May. 6. (Special.) "Billiard playing and similar social features are more often a liability than an asset for' commercial associations." says James J. Sayer, field secretary for the Oregon Development League, who Is making a tour of Eastern Oregon. Sayer Insists that the revenue from the social features is not sufficient to cover the expenditures necessary to keep them up. and he believes It Is fool ish and undesirable for a commercial association to compete with the Elks' Clubs and similar organizations to be found in every town and city. T do not mean to deprecate the social work of an organization such as the Pendleton association.", says Sayer, "but I do firmly believe in such a club as this the practical work should take precedence over the social. I desire to emphasize the danger of permitting so- SPECIAL ELECTRIC-LIGHTED TRAIN TO Strawberry Festival and Rose Carnival ROSEBURG Wednesday Evening, May 10 VIA SOUTHER $9.50 ROUND TRIP FARE INCLUDING PULLMAN $9.50 Train leaves Portland Union Depot at 11 P. M. Re turning leaves' Roseburg Thursday, May 11, at 11 P. M. Reservations at City Ticket Office, 3d and "Washington streets, or through C. C. Chapman, Manager Promotion Committee, Commercial Club. An elaborate-programme has been prepared' by the Citizens of Roseburg for the Portland visitors. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent Gray pecla. Shop Appreciated by Better A shop where experts give their whole attention to the wants of good dressers--where your requirements are pro vided for with a thoroughness without an equalwhere clothes have character-styled and tailored for men of good taste. It's the home of guaranteed Chesterfield Clothes -GUARANTEE- If front of one year's can have a Prices $25 to $50 R. M. GRAY 273-275 MORRISON AT FOURTH clal features to take on more importance than they deserve." v College BasebaU Scores. NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 8. Tale Freshmen, 2: University of Pennsyl vania Freshmen, 6. - At Madison, Wis. Illinois, 6; Wiscon sin, E. At Iowa City Iowa, 1; Ames, 6. At Philadelphia Princeton, 10; Penn sylvania, 8. At Cambridge Vermont, 2; Har vard, 6. , At Ithaca Dartmouth. 0; Cornell. 6. At Blooralngton, Ind. Northwestern, ; Indiana. 7. At Ann Arbor Ohio State, 0; Michi gan, 11. Sane Fourth for Pendleton-? Xever. PENDLETON, Or., "jlay . (Special.) Pendleton will celebrate the Fourth of July this year. This was the announce ment made last night by the special committee from the Commercial Asso ciation appointed to canvass the mer chants and learn their wishes in the matter. The merchants will finance the proposition and the Nation's natal day will be fittingly observed. It will not be a "sane Fourth." Far from It. The eagle will not only be permitted but will be encouraged to scream loud, long and often. Head of Family Re-arrested. OREGON CITT, Or., May 6. (Special.) Charles Brlcker, of Oswego, who was arrested March 4 last for failure to sup port his family, and who later was re leased upon a promise to contribute $20 a month toward their support, was re arrested today, having failed to assist his family since his release two months asro. Ed Elllngs, of Oregon City, was ar- THE THE N PACIF s Ity Men Who Wear Clothes Cost breaks in wear customer new suit free rested for neglecting to support his fam ily, but the case was settled out o court and RllinRS was released. TOOTHACHE Stops instantly when you apply. DENT'S 1 TOOTHACHE GUF.l Does not spil or dry up. Always ready All DrnssUU ISo Don't Wear a Truss STUART S PLsS-Tn-PADS sr. inereni irom idb paimut niM, being mad lf dhMlve ttuTDOMlr to hold the rupture in viae. wltboat ilnpt, buckle. XTfor ipringfl rannot .lip, to rannot chafe or comDrtii ftSaiost thpn)Tic bone. Tbe mostobati nat cmai cured in the pri'acj of tha bom. Thousands hare aucceaafullr tT-Aatrl f hm n van with nut tlftl AC DI A PAH hindrance lrm won - ---.- Soft u tMtci elvrt easr to Process of cur is natural. o no fm rnrthor iim for trussH. Awarded Diploma and v i maritnrimu invention. We Drove what we oar by sending you Trial of Plaro absolutely 'KKi3. Write name on coupon and mail TOO AX. lddrat FLiriO UBOiiTOBIM, BlKk 837, ST. LOUD, la. Hue... AAdms . Warn Kail will bring Fret Trial Flapee mm CORED Is Our Fee SPECIAL AIL.M ESTS Newly con tracted and chronio cases cured. All burning-, Itching and inflammation -stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected in seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call. wrHe ror list of question!. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 B. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co. 224 WASHINGTON STREET, Corner Klrata Portland Or. Amazing" profit Made tn Muahroom. MAnyoouy ran easily 3add from $b to 40 per week to their ircome entire year, growing ffiushro'-ina at home In cellars, sheds, barns, boxes, etc. Markets wait ing for all - you grow. Free Illus trated instructl on booklet. HIRAM BARTON. 3J W. 48th U N. T. L. T. YEE & SONS Th. Old. Bellabl Chlnaos Doctor apent lifetime study C herbs and research la phlna; was granted diploma by ths Emperor; guarantees cur. all ailments of nu and worn .a when others fall. If you sut ler, call or write to XSS ) COX'S MEDICINE CO.. 14SVfc tint. Cr. Alder. fsrUaaa, oc. I wraTJ !