The Oregon daily journal., March 16, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

J -
THE . OREGON- DAILY
JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING,
KAIXII
1
I
DIUC9AR9S ARE
WRTi.-3 A
2,c:d,c:d acres
of laud for: sale
SURVEYORS FINISH
WORK AMD DEPART
BY PROSECUTION
MUCH too nit
I
it's Not Necessary
Southern Pacific Holdings in
Have Been Seeking Best Route
Kidnaper James White Has Been
East Side Patrolmen Complain
' Oregon Will Very Soon Be
Placed on Ithe Market.
'.' Across the Peqinsula for the
; Northern Pacific,
Out on Bonds'for Nearly
Two Years.
of Double Deck Street
TI& ttctssrcnt Will istsmt
scores of Portland resdsrt
V Signs.
to
Within twenty-five
: : . MILES OF MAIN TRACK
Actual Settlers Are Wanted, and
, Property Will Be Cut Into
.?v .' Small' Lots.
" ' is about two months a larva part, of
the 8outhru Faclflo . railroad land U
. Oregon. J comprising tbe .public' land
craot to th" Oregon "A California Rall
', road oorapany, will b offered' for . sal
. to settlers. -The Southern Faclflo com
pany baa a. lane force of legal talent
at work clearing up an accumulated
mass" of legal" tecbnlealltlea .affecting
title, and strenuous effort are .being
made to get toe remaining lands, about
1,000.000 acres, ready to be thrown on
the market by the time the crest of thla
year's wave ' of , Immigration ' reaches
Oregon. '' ' ' v ' '
Charles W, Ebertetn, acting lod, t
; of the company, took charge of the task
some months ago. - It was, found that
a. very large amount of legal work would
have to be done before the landa could
be offered for sale. Hundreds of titles
to small and large tracts were defect
lvs, and contracts had lapsed by rea
son of non-performance by purchasers at
the time of the-previous sale. O. W.
liorrow was appointed -tax commissioner,
and he has bad a lage force of men ex
amining ' tax ' records In tbe 'Various
counties through which tha land grant
- extends, from the Columbia, river to tbe
. California line, Tbe 'legal end of the
task proved far too great for the legal
department of tbe Southern Faclflo m
Oregon,'-and other attorneys arere en
gaged to assist the force la W. D. Fan
ton's office. The work has been pushed
with the greatest possible speed. At the
office of Mr. Kenton It is said-tbe un
dertaking is not yet completed, but the
number of men now engaged Is as large
as can be worked to advantage. 7
Beady for
The oompany Is very anxious that the
lands be ready for Bale In time to meet
the demands thai will come from home
seekers who will visit Oregon In tbe
exposition season. When tbe work was
begun it was thought the lands would
be ready for the maraut this spring, as
published In The Journal some months
ago, and that people who were to be
brought to Oregon on the colonist rates
now in effect would bo able to purchase.
It la understood the company will not
wait until the landa of tbe entire, grant
are reviewed, but will first list those
located most conveniently to the rail
way lines, adding section as fast as
they are ready. . -
, There will be a considerable Increase
over the figure at which the lands were
lest offered., when prices ranged from
- $1.15, .the government rate, to til an
acre. . according to location and solL
Since that time most of the desirable
government land has been taken by set
tlers, the value of Oregon hill lands
baa advanced, and besides, the company
has paid taxes and is railing Up a. bill
of expense In the present work of re
listing and checking up the titles of
every quarter section... in the entire
grant. All the things will enter Into
consideration' in fixing prices. c
'Whan
' Mr. Kberleln Is expected til Portland
thla week, to look over the work that
has been done. He established, an en
viable reptrtatton by his handling of the
lands of the. Union Fadfie In Nebraska
and Kjansaa and In tbe southwest. ' In
a statement concerning tbe Oregon landa
be Bays:
"All of these lands lie west of the
' summit of the Cascade range, and will
be sold. In many Instances, in tracts aa
malt aa 40 acres, if desired. This body
of lands amounting la the aggregate
to' S.OOO.OOt acres, embraces timber
lands . and cleared landa ' suitable for
raising grain, fruit, hops and vegeta
bles; landa throughout this region are
particularly adapted to dairying. i
'. "They all lie within the rainfall belt
of Qregon and require no Irritation.
: Even those tracts in the drier parts may
- be - dry-Canned by the application of
the Campbell system, or other systems
of scientific agriculture so successfully
operated at the present time in western
Kansas .and eastern Colorado. Forty
acres ofrthe rich land in tbe rainfall dls
' trlrt of western Oregon, intelligently
cultivated,' furnish . a. competence; 10
acrea. properly cultivated. 1 wealth.
The diversity of products that may
beliTv:e4.Bn73Blanas-
, Oregon are a strong contraafTTo what'
.may be Ireland on much of the lands of
. tbe Missouri. Valley th range of prod
not of which' is limited. Forty acrea of
this land is conservatively equivalent to
' lift acres in that region, and win employ
profitably- tbe entire effort of the singlet
cultivator.1 , J w Bootnern racura com
pany desires settlers for these granted
MHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmMMMMMMMMWMMMMM
.--.... .- .. 1...- .-.....-' ' t
W
Ik
TBy special arrangement with
a large supply of Abctta Biscuit, and witn every casn want aa lor eitoer tne vauy or sanaay
will give .the advertiser one free package. Abetta Biscuit are packed in a moist-proof pack
age, which preserves the goods, causing them to retain their crispness and flavor. These
Biscuit are particularly nice for light lunches, picnics in fact, always the correct thing to
grace the sideboard. -,- Always fresh and crisp; remember that
- These offers are made simply to still more widely introduce the wonderful results accom
plished by useful "want ads." An enumeration of their many daily duties and performances
would entail great space. You know how it is when you want to rent a room or house, when
1 you want to buy something unusual, when ' you've lost something why, you immediately look
at the "want ads." - Thousands of people read them every day you can talk to them at the
rate of 21 WORDS FOR 15 , , f .
TWO WAYS ARE OPEN TO
1 THE AMBITIOUS ROAD
lr .
' v ; , t
Both Lead From Portland to An
j Inevitable Bridge,' Which
. : Gives Trouble. v ;
The' surveyors la', the employ .of the
Northern Paoiflo Vail road, who. have-been
surveying a route , across the peninsura
from a point, opposite Vancouver to an
acoesatbta crossing over the , Willamette
river -below St.- Johns, have - concluded
this. work and departed Into Washing
ton, taking their equipment. . " -
The Northern Facino has now surveyeo
two routes across the peninsula. Both
tart from the bank of tbe Columbia
river opposite Vancouver. ..buk lead to
different point pn the Willamette. One
route strikes . tha Willamette river at
St Johns, where' a survey has been made
for a hiah bridge, over which the trains
opuld cross 171 feet above tha water,
and by circling around a., hill above Una-
tnn . reach the oreaent gran oi ine
Northern Pacific tracks entering Port-M
land. Thla route is to be used in tbe
event a franchise for ' a drawbridge
across the Willamette river at a point
further down la refused by the govern
ment. The other route a survey of which
has Just been completed run from the
Columbia river to a point on the eaat
bank of " the Willamette lower down,
where a drawbridge might be built, over
which the road could croas to a connec
tion with tha present line of the North
ern Pacific, and on the same grade.
Both routes lead from peruana to the
Inevitable Columbia river bridge. That
the company will begin construction of
this bridge within the next II months
is now a generally accepted fact. Bridge
engineering experts are studying- the cur
rents and soundings ox uie river, ana
development, resulting from the fresh
ets of thm spring and next, will decide
the location of. the bridge, it will be
at or near i Vancouver, unless some In
surmountable obstacle appears.
The project - neoesaltatea- construction
of bridges across the Columbia and
Willamette rlvera. a It la a foregone
oooclusloh that .the government would
not permit any bridging of the Colum
bia below the mouth of the Willamette,
by which tbe Northern Faclflo might
be enabled to gain aocess to Oregon on
the same side of the Willamette that
Its present tracks are located. It Is
oonceded that a bridge across the Colum
bia at any point below that mouth of
the Willamette would be too dangerous
an obstruction to ships that must often
pass in and out when tha Columbia Is
rough or storm-swept.
The bridge scross tha Columbia will
be at some point above- the mouth of
the Willamette. It la believed a fran
chise can be secured for another draw
bridge across that river at a point some
distance below St. Johns. If this fran
chise is refused; th company will take
the routs across the peninsula to St.
Johns, and acrosa a high bridge at that
point, striking the ' Llnnton canyon.
through which the same engineer sur
veyed a route last fall. ' '
DAVID BISPHAM ON ' j
. . . PORTLAND HEIGHTS
. i
d To the Editor of The Journal .
Th view 'was' magnificent; five - e
4 snow-capped mountains within e
d sight, and to think one was
.standing almost In tbe heart of -e
a great city. . " " e)
DAVID; BISPHAM,
" '.- "
a)
' At the meeting of the City and County
Medical society last night Dr. Woods
Hutchinson read a paper on tbe type of
tuberculosis on the Faclflo coast. Me
declared the disease .on this coast was
of a mora virulent nature than In Eng
land, en tha continent of Europe or m
the eastern states. Resolution were
passed In honor of Dr. T. W. Barrett,
who died recently.
lands and proposes to make most advan
tageous term to actual settlers.
"Tbe forests and the lumber Indus
tries furnish employment for a large
numbr of una who ,n Ida.. i heir time
the sawmills and logging camps. Th
fruits, berries and flowers that are the
luxuries of tn rich elsewhere are, to a
degree, of spontaneous growth and with
in the reach of all. There la no spot
on the continent where the ideal may be
more fully realised than In western
Oregon."
ill
the Pacific Coast BlKoit Ojmjy Te'Journal has secured .X
MANNING SAYS LONG CONE
"'. ASSISTANT IS TO BLAME
Has Sought to Have a Man Em-
,;. ployed Elsewhere File Briefa
. in the Case. -
v-.-v
' District i Attorney Manning -says - de
lay In f lUng briefa with the supreme
court In the case for kidnaping against
James White, who was sentenced Apru
1HU. to one year In tha penitentiary,
and who has been out on bonds of $3,000.
ever since, is chargeable to tha pro
crastination of his former deputy, Ar
thur C Spencer, and to, R. G. Morrow,
whom he employed to attend to the case.
, "I have been bothered with' that
..u eke httrinnlnr." Bald Mr. Man-
nine "and shall see that it goes at
once to a hearing berore ine. supreme
eonrt White was tried and convicted
nearly two years ago. and aa appeal was
taken. ' Mr.. Spencer, then my deputy,
and W. T. Hume, employed by the Brit
ish government through Vice-Consul
Laid law. , tried It in the cercult court
here. I had no Intimate knowledge of
the matter. When Mr. Hume left Port
land be, was, eliminated from the case,
and Mc Spencer became buay with other
matters when be entered the Office of
W. W. Cotton, general counsel for the
Oregon Railroad ac Navigation company,
but ha promised to prepare the brief and
argue It before the supreme court .
"Owing to delay tn attending un,i
employed R. O. Morrow to take the-mass
of testimony and pleadings and writ a
brief. Then Mr. Laiaiaw. me vice-consul,
went to Ban Franoiaco, and nothing
more' was done. Now Mr. Morrow la out
of town, and all In all. the case of
White appears to be about tha hardest
to get Into action of all that have coma
under my official notice since I became
district attorney. Mr. Morrow will. be
out of the cUy aoUl Friday, and a soon
aa he returns, I will sea that there Is
no more delay."
James White was tried on an in
formation Jointly accusing him and
Harry White and William A. smith.
known aa "Mysterious Billy" Smith,
with kidnaping C A. Buren, a Bailor,
and taking him to Vancouver. Wash.
The information was filed February It,
ltot. and the trial began March 11.. 103:
a verdict of guilty was returned March
1. and an appeal waa taken to - the
supreme court; 12,000 bonds were required.-
There the ease baa reeled.
In the defense, Larry Sullivan and
the Grant brothers - and all who were
Interested In the sailor boarding bouse
business were Interested,
CHAMBER'S PLANS FOR
LARGER INFLUENCE
New constitution and by-laws were
considered and adopted by the Portland
chamber of commeros yesterday. Three
Important features were Introduced In
tbe chamber's form of organisation a
scheme of instituting sub-boards, com
posed of men In any particular line of
business; a board or inquiry to investi
gate charges of business irregularities
among members; and a provision by
which professional men and others be
sides merchants and transportation men
may become members. - ,
There will be three classes of mem
bers. Including- active. - associate and
honorary. Any man of good Standing
in the business or professional lit of
the city may Join, and a campaign will
be started for enlarging' tbe member
snip. Under the sub-board clause of tha
by-laws, if any 10 men belonging to any
particular branch' of business petition
to form a sub-board, they will be al
lowed to do so. They may ha,ve their
own constitution and by-laws, not con
flicting with the general laws of the
chamber and their action will be bind
ing In all matters affecting their line
-of business.
- The Inquiry clause creates a commit
tee that Is empowered to Investigate
charges that may be filed by a member
against another. Involving breach bf
bualneaa honor, and to try the accnaod
and pronounce punishment. This fea
ture Is taken from tha by-laws of simi
lar organisations In tbe eaat. and Is cal
culated to elevate the standards of bust.
ness and enable the chamber -to encour
age the best business methods among its
membership. -
Reduced Rates
to.Cali
ifornia.
The . Boo thorn Paelflo company baa
placed on sal i uuiiu rrrp
Los Angeles at the rate of f U, limit
days. This affords an excellent oppor
tunity to visit the many beautiful whi
ter resorts of southern California at a
moderate oast.
yrofezied Btoek Canned oodaV
Allen Lewis' Best Brand.
Biscuit!
ARE A MENACE TO ALL
WHO PASS NEAR THEM
Ordinance Disregarded in Many
Cases, and No Effort Made
' to End Violation. '
"If the present billboard ordinance
waa enforced, there would be consider
able leas cause for complaint concern
ing tha mils no." said one . of tha po
licemen on the east side yesterday.
It la somethins of a mystery to. tn
officers of the east side why they are
not Instructed to make complaint con
cerning the violation of th billboard
law; but, though the officera or tn cen
tral department, and presumably Chief
Hoot, know the ail tuition, no steps have
been taken to check the activity of the
sfgnbuUders, who. are almost daily vio
lating the present ordinance. , . t-
The ordinance states that billboards
on publto streets shall not exceed the
height of IS feet. Until recently this
law has - not - been - grossly viouueo,
thouah many of th board have exceed
ed the limit some two or three feet. But
the double-decker has appeared, and now
on many of th east side streets, along
boelneaa thoroughfares in Albtna and at
buav corners are billboards of from 1
to feet high. Hardly a board exist
In the city that 1 not as high as ine
law allows, and In every case the extra
board Is a direct and flagrant violation
and one that is said to double the danger
to pedestrian, as the frail support are
liable to rive way during a high wind
and the distance the boara wouia xau
would make It extremely dangerous to
neraona naaaln at the time.
Ona of tha complaints east side offi
cers make 1 that the cheap lithographs
looseiy pasted on. the boards are quick
ly torn off. and, blowing under restive
horses' feet, cause runaways and are a
menace as weU as a nuisance, uiusen
intereated. In the improvement. 01 the
various suburb object to tbe boards on
artiatio grounds, and wonder. what tbe
value of cssan lawn may be so long aa
a-iaxta Maters offend the - eye and
paste rlai i nod paper 'blows at tbe will of
th winds over aiaewaut ana, yam.
A PRIZE FLOWER BED.
Bafts Mo. T Xaa Unique Assortment of
aOxraba, Bulks, Bushes and Flaaas.
TV. msotHaw- nf .nirln, pnmlUlBT Nfl.
7 are embarking on flowery paths, and
n.rUru'Ai are aimoet aa mixed
as the metaphor. There is attached to
the rear or tha staaon ii square i
of soil . which Is not adorned with a
Knanl wllk Vjirlv in the BflBSmi th
Idea was conceived of planting thla
space with flowering bulbs and making
tbe desert blossom. It la now an as
tmft ttut tha desert will blossom.
Ten' active firemen Instituted a search
among the neighbors ror material ana
returned every man win a toaa. x uw
.. hnaha, tmlha. aeeda. aline, cut
tings, grafts and plain plants.. It was
decided that the lot should be planted,
and. though the space was exhausted
early In the day, tbe remainder ware
wedged In some 'way, and enough bloom
ing material for a ciry para now aaoma
i a annaM fML There are rosea, tu-
vi w - .
ii.. .i.hui,, vinl-ta. earnationa. cro-
cuss. cannaa, panalee. geranium, lilacs
and sweet peas in im oe. d.iuw
era! unknown bulba, bushes and shrubs.
wt... tw, Mik mmt into ruii eruDtion i
Is expected that it will be the most re
markable collection OX ouooing ranmc
. . .... MklhllMl . '
- Beskles tha afore-mentioned bed, a box
of pansy' seed baa" been peacefully burled
In the fire pit, wnere tne iiuperiur-i-im
k.Anirh tha dav. and something
mora at night No one but, fireman
descends into thla flU but those guard
ing tbe pansy-do x aver inm urousn
ibs been in ine pn mi
sles are climbing up from me sou at
the rate of an Inch a day. and that
Ka IaaIc. lika eweet corn Is
coming up in bunches. The beanstalk
of Jack, It la said, wui oe a puny i
compared with the pansy cordwood
turned out in me lire piu
SUNNYSIDE IMPROVEMENTS
One Zavrre and Several Snian Transfers
Taka Flaoa TWaak,
An Important Bunny side realty trans
fer was recorded Tuesday when the old
Hanson place was sold to J. A. Dabney
of Aberdeen. Wash, for Sl.00v. This
property consists of two blocks of land
and a large resioence ai juaaii iwmir
"BTutB and mm wasavmsm-jitrgts.j4r
ri.k... 4a a -nan nf mana and haS Br.-
nounoed his Intention of remodeling the
big house and laying out ine grounna
!..... niAM will h a model villa.
A monthly expenditure of $200 will be
made to keep ine grounas in oraw aiicr
.h. i..iM.i..mn.t, ar. flnmnlat)d.
In addition to this other Improvements
have been started this week in the suburb.-
Among these are the residence of
I. Scott at East Thirty-ninth -and East
Salmon; that of B. O'Connell at East
Thirtieth and Belmont ana- tnai or J.
McDuffy at East Twenty-sixth and Bal
mont. Tbe average coat of these im
provements will be 11.500.
STREETS ARE FENCED UP,
Qlwaaki Besidaats Oomplala of Oactls
Bens em Thtowughfarea.
MUwaukle has a t civic Improvement
problem. The complaint of the more
progressiva clUxens Is that streets of
the town are being boarded up and util'
ised as hog and cattle pens without con
sent of the council. Several of. th
streets leading off of 'the main business
highway are so used, and recently other
fences have been bo lit that completely
cut off considerable portions of the town.
Custom has authorised some MUwaukle
residents in the violation, some fences
tavlng been across streets for 10 years
and other householders wbo needed more
room followed the example of the pion
eers and built new fence. Action may
be taken by tbe council, as tbe condition
Is becoming aggravated, in the opinion
of many who find use for tbe .fenced
streets other than aa cattle yards.
tummmax, or oxABXza bajbtbx
There was a 'large attendance of eaat
side pioneers at the- funeral of Charles
B. Bartel, Which was held yesterday
afternoon at the St. Paul German Luth
eran church. Mr. Bartel at the time of
his death was one of the few living
officers of the old East Portland mu
nicipal government.
1 Dmvrn OVXB AX00sT,i :'
Til. naaa V If rtir,la hmIimI ka
Star Brewing company will be heard in
tna east sme justice coun Baiuroay
' Th facts given below are worth a pe
rusal by all wbo are anxious about their
physical condition or are similarly sit
uated to this resident of Portland. It
Is a local occurrence and can bo thor
oughly invetlgatedj . . V- -: "-
Mrs. J. Jenkins, residing at SIC Ernst
Sixth, street, wife -of J. Jenkins; retired,
says; -An itching and lrrttatad spot on
one of my 'ears annoyed . me for soma
time. It spread, grew tender and I be
came uneasy about It. for It resisted all
my efforts to check it, although I used
more than on salvo and ointment. My
hnsband brought home one day a bog
of DoanTs Otntment, which be got at the
Laue-Dasvls Drug Co.' store, and urged
me to trt It . On application soothed
and after a few more th Itching and In
(lamination disappeared entirety. Doan's
mnimemx js ine oesi remeay lor in pur
poses for which its us Is advised that
1 ever anew of."
Tor sale by aU dealers. Prie 50
cents. Foster - MUburn Co Buffalo,
N. sol agrenta for- the United States.
Rani ember the name DOAN'S and
take no substituta
morning. Th ptatntlff anesms that th
brewing eorporatloh sold his saloon, at
11 Alblna avenue, for $600 and .that
there remains doe to him fit, in de
fense It Is stated that tbe price received
was only 1X00, and that Curtis owed the
company a sum 1147. IS larger than the
price received for th saloon, which sum
la stm owing.
That alreauf s amall nnmha nf Anan
streets on th4 eaat aide between East
Morrison, and Burnsid streets Is being
Th latest hindrance la a
series of barricade between East Stark
and East Pine on Grand avenue.-. Pre
sumably th roadway Is to be repaired,
but so- far no Indications ar apparent.
work having oeased when th bar
riers to traffic were constructed. -
YAMHILL DIVISION
WANTS MORE TRAINS
Newberg. Amity, Independence and
other towns on th Yamhill division of
the Southern Pacific are making a de
termined fight for additional train ser
vice. , ' .
Tbe need of better train servlr has
been agitated for a long time, and it is
thought - that. B.. A. - Wortbingtoa. tlie
new manager of tbe Oregon lines of the
company, caa be Induced to take some
action favorable to tha towns Interested.
It la said the cost of operating a train
between Portland and Independence,
distance of "I miles. Is about S100 a
day. t
It Is asked that th Corvalll-Portland
train be continued on .Its present run;
that a' morning train leave Corvallls or
Independence, and return m th evening.
and mat the best possible connections
be made at Whitason. going and g.
in order to accommodate th two divi
sions on th west side..
AOSZTZOB TOM '.
At a meeting of th board of
of the Boys and Girls' Aid society yea-
iuj a cummins was appointed to
prepare an 'eetlauite for a new wing to
the receiving home. In view of the
new law providing for a Juvenile court
the society will be compelled to-care for
the juveniles pending their trials, and
the wing Is to be added for that pur
pose. Th committee consists of .la L,
Hawkins, F. K. Beach. Mrs. C R.
Temple ton and Superintendent Gardner.
rise's Case far"
Is s sasrang
ri mAy tor cntnrha ad eolda,
NO PAIN
Boston Painless Dentists
niH Krntmzwnr sr.
known the world" over, are th only
dentists In Portland having thla world
renowned palnls m system for extract
ing. Ailing, or crowning teeth with
out pain.
Have yOtifleeth extracted without
pain and replaced with new ones tho
sam 9 ay.
AS woxk guar aa teed for tea
TTFTH
SILVER FIIXINOS Mm,6M
OOL.D KILLINQS 75. to Sl.OO
IS TO f 10 GOLD
F1LIJN08..,...3.00 and SS.OO
TOAANOa .t3.00 to $5.00
W have a specialist In chars-e of
each department. Beet artificial teeth-
-makers, beet crown and bridge work
men and gold fillers In the world.
omow m ajtd BxuKia wom
a snroiAXTT.
Give us a call and ' you will- find w
do Just as w advartls.
1 1 -
ra
OSBS,
atom ajts mTLTarr.ai
Boston Painless Dentists
Ml KOBJUSOaT R.
Opp. Meier ft rnak aatd OM osaus).
- Honrs (:t0 a. m.- to p. m. Sunday,
f:10 a. m. to 15:30 p. m.
. .To be ear ytm are ts the rtrhs jskeo
com In and get bottle of Dr. , I
Graves' tooth powder fre.
TMM OmSAJC OCT
Stelnway
----- A, B. Chase 4
' Estey
Emerson
AMn TfrXLTal onn MAJCM. '
In pnrchawtng nf us yea ret aa lnstro-
ment of world-wide repatallon. at a lees
price than you would par elaewbor for
aa Inferior, make.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
m-rr mbim st, on. v.
I i y
PIANOS
SPRING SUITS AWD
TOP COATS
-Made; to order.' -."See our-display1 ofiUfred'
Benjamin's line of Correct -Clothes - for . Men.:
r : Yooll save botblime-and money.
Soto
Portland
Agents
Buff urn & Pendleton
311 MORRISON ST. '
T
tr
I If II I J I I 111112 1
. HAVE TOUAD A
Free Treataient
jwith prop. William
ectro-Radiator
The patented invention of his own 'that speedily cares I1 forms
of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver complaint," dropsy rca-T
tarrh, la grippe pneumonia, all chronic and nervous diseases,
stomach troubles, indigestion, 'bronchitis, eczema, chills and
fever, every form of blood disease, any taint of the blood or any
other ailment so common to the humanity of today.
IT IS1I0FAN X-RAY !
Or anything like it It has no effects other than those which'
free the system from all impurities, thus leaving nothing for dis
ease . to feed upon. -Tje patient lies. between -two -electrically
charged pads, about 18 inches wide and the length of the body
from the feet to the shoulders. ' The. current is mild, delightful,
exhilarating,, refreshing and the heat sufficient to cause lively
perspiration, the effect being that at one and. the same time the
patient receives an electric treatment, a hot air bath, a fferfect
massage and a magnificent purification of uie blood. Doctors
pronounce it THE MARVEL' OP THE NEW CENTURY, and
patients declare that it has not an equal beneath the sun.
It Cures! It Cures! It Cures!
It Does Absolutely Cure!
That is all there is to it, and that .we may demonstrate -this, we
will give one: treatment free to any person desiring to test its
worth. THAT TREATMENT ;WILL TELL THE STORY.
-.. :. " . j.- - : -' ' ' .
. " Fifth Street Cars Pass the Door.
Pro . ViUiam Ric ards
Mrs. Mary K. Baldwin, Assistant, in charge'-oTWomen's-Dept.
Phone' Main 6S03
, Agents-Wanteds Big money, little capital required.
have 4
your
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afl ST th habit of Dainr woacT fori
I TP fueX Yon sava man by do-J
Inr go. Th kind of wood vre
sell b easily kindled and fim fuU
beat aloe. Try us with a order. .
BANFIELD-VEYSEY
FUEL CO.;
Pbcne Kiln353 80 Third it;
rickard's wonderfui;.
6S5 Fifth Street, Corner LincolaT
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