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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1906)
i - ' -;-r " ; ' , , ..,-,' . - ' '' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. -DECEMBER 1, 18C3. THE GOO-GOO EYES LODGE OF SORROW DUSIflESS HOUSES AT(0KMY.I?SCIA1L UEIPED-IMIEU BY-THE-EIKS JO-GAIHER o S P.M. UQ P.U. Pcsl'alvely fiezt Szll C:!:rt TEls Ttec ---lfL-a- , OREGON DAIRYLlEfJ r i ' hi o rnT nw nnr TO ROB SHOPS Entire Family Arretted for Shop ' Lifting Cir!s : Flirted With Clerks While Mpther Grabbed . the .Coodt Father Directed Operations and Sold the Loot. t'oernal BlMctal Serrtee.) ' "". Lo Angeles, Dec, l.Ftve thousand dollars worth of women' finery and men clothing arc said to have been stolen by Mr. and Mr. Pedro. Sanches and their two daughters, ( Mereed and Diego, from the leading department . (tores since their arrival In Los Angeles oa Monday. The four were arrested at the Hoffman house . yesterday. " They are said to hava confessed to following shoplifting ss a business. . A wagon load Of allks and furs was taken from the room. . . According to the police, the family . probably operated In the cities of this country, Mexico and Europe. They carry large trunk with 'stamps of leading hotels . In Paris. Madrid and London on It. i Tbey rams to Los Angeles from the fPlty Of Mealro.'by. wey W El Paso., but the officers belle vi,tjijU they operated . In New York, ,'Their Intention was probably to return with their plunder to Mexico and dispose of It there. -They wore booked for grand larceny and Will fee held untit word lu' received from other cities. . Mrs; 8nrhea, say the police, did the eteelleg. Her two daughters Stalled" for her by throwing amorous glances and making "goo-goo eyes" at the clerks while the mother slipped costly fabrics and rioh furs beneath the folds of her voluminous cape cloak. Pedro Ranches, tho husband and father,' directed . the operations. ' ; GOVERNMENT SHOULD . AID, SAYS HILLSBORO - 9 - - i-..v--. i - ' Hlllsboro, ' Nov. J 8. To the e Editor of The Journal.- It la the e o unanl moua , . sentiment of - our - board of trada that the national e e . government should make appro e priatlajta, at tho next assembling e 4 of congress; ' to complete the e e work at the month of the Co- e e lurabla river'-and to open all e nwt tributary -to the Col urn- e e tola, as wari aa all those navlga- e e bla stream that empty Into e e those bays on our coast thst e . are susceptible to Improvement' "and making It possible for ships e e to enter. e . There is no phase of our In- e e dustrlal reenurcea so necessary e -e tor the welfare of the people of -"7 our state :""s 7 whole, as unre- e strict ed transportation ; facill-' e ties. . e e - Tho free waterways would be - e the eouallser-er arbitrary freight.'. e . .and -passenger 'rates. -. e . . 'i. P. TAMIE8IE. ' e rreeldcnt Hlllsboro Board Trade. e e e e e e e BIG BEER KEGS ' CCBntmUeoTWnY'Tage'Ona.y" found to- poasess aa Innocent beer book; ' mux the records of sales kept in pii vat account book showed that the law fined 80, which was afterward reduced to Me. - .-, .; ' ' Inspector Blow has gone On a tour of the Puget sound country and will re turn to Portland In a short time to more thoroughly investigate (he violations of ' the law,; ' . ' : faloonmen contend that the violations of which they have been found guilty ,re but technical. They contend that ,tbey have not aold beer, or any other ' .liquor, for wholesale prices, but have ' simply delivered It In kegs a . little larger than thi regulations allow. This .violation Is not Intentionally wrong, . they argue, and haa been overlooked by local Inspectors. Horn of the saloon. i men allege that Inspectors who are new .at the business or who nave recently - been transferred to new territory are -tOveraealoua in tbelr Investigations and attempt to make records for themaelves .'-at the st cr I nee of absolute Justice. Mr. Blow will be In Portland again , next week and will. It la expected, at , that time cause further uneaslneae In -Tj this nctnltyi DR. LYMAN ACCUSED i OF MINING FRAUDS ; i ' (Journal SseeUI Suite a.) Pasadena.. Cel., Pec 1. Vr. John iOrant I.yman of Ooldfleld and New ,' Tork. who la accused by R. F. Schaftels - of Chicago of mining frauds, la guest - at the Hotel Green. Lymsn thla morn ,.ing denied having obtained any money - fraudulently la mining deals. Lyman ' i formerly lived here, where be Is well ' . Known, The chief or ponce . naa re- " I ' ceiveo no oraers to arrest Lyman. OURTONGUE TELLS THE STORY A seated aoBgae aad bad breath are sure Indications of noma disorder of the dleestlve organs which requires the SUtseew at once. Tow S3 years Hostcftcr's Stomach Bitters Viae been proving Its merit In all cases of Stomach, l.lrer end. Bowel disorders and haa an unbroken rec ord of cures bark of It of each ail ments as joom imnn xfAoecA, csmri. aiox BADAcar. JHDIOIlBTlOsT, pTerBFBiA, COeTITXJISgg, CmTI,t(, CO LOS, or raatvaxa iui yte eurejatry It. m I) !! Memorial Services for Departed - - Members-Will -Occur 1 Tomorrow. DR, ELY TO DELIVER MEMORIAL ADDRESS Public It Invited to Attend Impres sive Service, Which Will Be Held in Elks' Temple at Seventh and Stark Streets. Elks of Portland will meet In the an nual lodge of sorrow Sunday afternoon at t o'clock to hold In memory those 'absent brethren" who have during the past' year, since "the organisation of the Portland lodge, passed out of this Ufa nd into the next. The public la In- Rev. B. E. S. Ely Jr Who Will De- liver the Address at the ElksLodge of Sorrow. I vlted. to the services which will be held in tne loage room, or me uiks' temple, at Seventh and Stark streets. The members of the Portland lodge and all visiting Elks will meet In the club rooms at I o'clock and ascend to the lodge room In a body at I o'clock. . Since the organisation of the Portland lodge In 1180, the order has lost 19 members, IS of whom died during the past year. . Thla la the largest number yet noted. The program prepared for the aervlcea tomorrow Is aa follows: Marcot- Funebrfrom Erole Bym phony (Beethoven), orchestra direction. Waldemar Llnd. Opening ritualistic exercises, Portland fcodce. No. 141. B. P. O. E. Roll call of "Our Absent. Brothers,4 secretary of lodge.-.. - - . - Andante Religuoso (Thome), orches tra. . . ' Opening ode Air "Auld Lang 8yne,' audience to Join. i Prayer . (from ritual), chaplain of lodge. ' ' j - ' ' quartet. "Until the Day Breaks (Oeuwed Vegvleh)i Mrs. May Dearberw Schwab. Miss Ethel U. Shea, Arthur I Alexander, W. A. Montgomery. Address, Rev. B. U. 8. Ely, Jr., D. D. Soprano solo, "Alone With God" (Ab bott), Mrs. May- Dearborn Schwab. Eulogy, Brother R, E. Moody, Port land Lodge, 141. - ' - - Contralto solo, "Come Unto Me" (Lindsay), Mlsa Ethel M. Shea. Closing ritualistic services by the lodge. - Quartet, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee (Schnecker), lira Schwab, Mies Shea, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Montgomery. Violin obllgato, Mr. Llnd. Doxoiogy, audience to join. Benediction, Rev, B. E. 8. Ely, Jr., XX D. "Hymn to the ' Sun," from 'Irls" (MasoagnDr orchestra. rzr viT-T. Accompanists, Mr. Denton, Mr. Alex ander. NO FAUCET COWS IContlnued from Page One.) The names of the Troutdale dairymen are Strugen, f Paul. Hall and Turner. Heretofore) they have done a thriving business In Portland, Strugen deliver ing as high aa to gallons a day. But all-were peculiarly un'irtunate in nnv Ing cowe that were not equal to the business. Of course, they might, havn bought more cows, but fau.-fii are cheaper. Moreover, hey- give- doeyn better and never kick the bucket over. Accordingly, the faucet become a regu lar asset of the Troutdale dairymen. - They had to reckon on the milk In spector, Deputy Pilklngton of State Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey's office, but they figured on dodging him. Pilklngton cautfht all four early Friday morning, however, and yesterday four warrants were lasued for their arrest. Analysis showed that there are more people who pay Tor water than are on the city's water booka. Strugen. for gush to St gallons of milk, making a mixture which sold Just ss readily ss the 14 gallons alone and whten sold for tl more. - Paul appealed In Justice Reld'e court yesterday afternoon, admitted his guilt and paid a fine of 121. The others will be arraigned later. BUSINESS SLAIN . (Continued from Psge One.) ' railroad's delinquencies In the matter of furnishing care for the use of shipper a Msny lumber mill men are expected to be present to urge the need of a recip rocal demurrage law and a railway commission to enforce It. The farmers, who are really the great est sufferers and moat vitally Interested In a remedy for the csr shortage, have taken no concerted action In the state generally. The force . of grange In fluence irr western Oregon will probably be thrown unanimously In favor of a reciprocal demurrage law and a railway commission for the state. The feet that other etates have tried these reme dies and found them to be measureabiy efficient In relieving the shippers from abuses by railroad companies will be brought out In the coming discussions snd will, probably weigh strongly In favor of the proposed law. Bums Times-Herald:!' "Get busy, for Interior Oregon Is going to bo "It" be- The railroad la coming aeon. 0 1 Wiir Hold Fourteenth7 Annual Meeting at Ashland This Month. PROMINENT MEN ARE TO MAKE ADDRESSES Aahland Commercial Club to Tender Reception to the Delegates Ses sion Scheduled to Occupy Two Days Many Subjects to Come Up. The fourteenth annual meeting of the Oregon - Dairymen'e association will be held at Ashland on Tuesday and Wed nesday, December 11 and 11. Upon the arrival of the delegates from the north, about 11:10 p, ra. on Tuesdsy, an Informal reception will be given by the Ashland Commercial club. There, will be an address by the presi dent oX the club. M. F. Eggleton. fol low ed by responses from members of the Dairymen's association. The dele- gat ea and cltisene will then repair to the city hall where the regular program will take.flace, aa folows: Tuesday, December 11, 1:S0 p. m. Ad dress of welcome. Mayor O. B. Butler. Ashland; response, annual address, Pres ident 1L WeaU- VBettsr Cows and How to Obtain Them,' State Dairy and Food Commissioner J. ' W. Bailey, Portland; "Dairy Problems on High Priced Land," Dr. James Wltbycombe. Corvallia; "Southern Oregon Dairy Foods," W. J. Dean. Talsnt: "Necessity "for Clean Milk." L. B. Zlemer. Tillamook. "Tuesday, t 'p. m. Mualc,' Mr. Barber and U. T. Buxton; address, Hon. Ed H. Webst.', chief of the dairy division, United States department of agriculture; paper. The Hand Separator as a Fac tor In Modem Dairying," 8. E. Brunt, De Laval Dairy Supply, company, Port land. Wednesday, December IS, 10 a. m. "Breeding up a Dairy Herd." William Bchulmerlch. Hlllsboro: "Jackson Coun ty Cow Census." O. F. Billings, Ashland; "Hints on Milk and Cream Shipments," E. T. Judd. Turner; "Dairy Development In Joeephlne County," Charles Meserve, Grants Pass. i Wednesday, 1:S0 p. m. Business ses sion; reports of officers and . commit teaa; selection -of nest-plaee-ef meet ing; address, Hon. Ed H. Webster, Washington, D. C; addreaa, "Value of Proper Packing," W. H. Chapln, Port land, , , .- The local arrangements are in the handa of the members of the Ashland Commercial club, and Ita quarters will be "wide open" to members of the as sociation at all times during the con vention. The Southern Paciflo Railroad com pany will sell round trip tickets for thla meeting on the certificate plan, at one and one htlrd fare. Full rate to be paid going, and a receipt taken there for, upon which a return ticket, will be Issued at one third fare. JOHN MANNING ACCUSED (Continued from Page One.) Mr. Wood wae the private prosecutor of Mr, Ladd; that it withheld all of the material facts and recommended that said McGinn be brought before the court and punished for contempt.. . ays Manning Wrote Bepert. -Trial not report wee written by any member of the grand Jury, but the whole thereof was prepared by jonn Manning, aiatnct attorney, as aforesaid. That Mr. McGinn. meeting Judge Scare on the night of aald day at the Multnomah Law llbrary..,wae-bythe satd Judgs Invited Into the chambers of him, the ssld Judge Sears, whereupon the Judge commenced a conversation with said McGinn concerning thla mat ter. That during the eourae of the con versation, which waa a private one, Mo Glnn, having been Invited thereto by ACTRESS SUES MILLIONAIRE , WHO PROMISED TO MARRY HER Jv v a. At etie-TU-V' w Marion ' London, Novj 17. Marian praughn, an American actress, is suing Hnlnrlch Thyssen. son of a German multl-mll- tlonalre, for breach of promise of mar riage. The trial promises to be very sensational. The defendant, whose father la the owner of the Iron works at Dusseldorf, where 1.000 men are em ployed, end who Is regarded In Oermany as second only to the Krupps so far Ms wealth la concerned, denies the actress' charge. He Is engaged to , marry a Viennese barotiaaa la outlining the ease for the actress I l .. I -- I : . aAbsalstCayPuro . A Cream of Tartar Powdtr, free from alum or pher phatlo aold . IIXSL'O SUBSTITUTE the said Judge, Incidentally mentioned to the aald Judge that on the morning of November S, when said publication waa made In the Oregonlan, he, McGinn, had called attention of an employe of the Oregonlan to the fact that aald pnb lloatlon waa libelous and that It might be the cause of trouble.- Thla conversation which the ' aald MeGinn had with the aald judge was by the aald Judge repeated to tne aaia John Vanning, tht rilitrW attorney, and the said John Manning took said conversation and repeated the same to H. W. Scott and E. B. Piper, editor and managing editor, respectively, of the Oregonlan, Mr. - Manning saying auo- atantt&lly: ' " 'I have bad trouble with The Jour nal people because no true bill waa found agalnat you" (meaning tne saia H. W. Scott , "because your own attor ncy admitted to Judge Seare that the publication waa libelous; and If you do not believe What I tell you I ean bring Judge Sears here to prove it.' . Judge Talked to Meaning. That, on the morning after the con versation between Mr, Manning, Mr. Scott and Mr. Piper, which wae reported to Mr. McGinn, to-wit, Saturday, No vember 14, the said McGinn met Judge Seara at the courthouse and asked him, the said Judge Seara, why ha had re peated and given to aald Manning a private conversation wnica ne iucuibd; had with him, the aald Judge Sears. That Judge Seare answered - -aubstan-J tlally that he Tiad inadvertently given aald conversation to Manning. "That, smarting under the circum stances and for other resons not neoes- aary to herein set forth, the said Mc Ginn appeared before tne circuit court en bane and denounced Mr. Manning for the part which he (Manning) "had taken In the attack on bis '(McGinn's) pro fessional character. ' "That the presiding Judge of said court allowed McGinn to depart from the courthouse without Jn any manner adjudging him to be In .contempt or in dicating any displeasure. Saya Judge Was Sympatastlo. "That one hour after Mr. McGinn had denounced the eald Manning, the said Alfred F. Seara Jr. eent for the aald McGinn and Informed him of Manning's contemptuous manner In court and in dlcating to the said McGinn that he, ne aald Judge Sears, had much sympathy for the way McGinn had been treated. ' Thatr later -In-the aifternoon of said day the eald Judge, without any appar ent reason, changed his mind and ad- Judged the said McGinn and the said Manning to be In contempt and cited the said AUUinrt to appear befuie lilm to be punished for said contempt. That when McGinn . appeared the Judge, without asking him ' why - he should not be punished for contempt, fined the said McGinn $25 and held that Manning had been provoked and did not fine him, the aald Manning. Thar the Said - Manning remained In the court room, after McGinn had departed there from, abusing the aald McGinn without Interruption.'- -i The a newer states also that on the Sun day following McGinn consulted with ) -.ar E HALLPHPT Draughn. her counsel aald tbat the pair met In London while the plaintiff waa appear ing on the stage; that It waa,' so fsr as the defendant wae concerned, "as apparent love at first sight"; that the young Gsrman promised to marry the actress, but had stipulated that It be a seoret marriage owing to the paternal objections. . MsrUn Draughn appeared In ' "The Eudcatlon of Mr. Plpp." She was en gaged to play In The. Clansman,"' 1ut did not appear In It She eued the man agement for salary, but loat the ease. Frame Building on Taylor Street l,Near"ntrd ...Devoured .'.111 byTlames. FOUR ESTABLISHMENTS PUT OUT OF BUSINESS Fir Supposed to Hava Originated From Live Coala Falling on Floor From Stove Loss Will Amount to Almost Fivo Thousand. ;. Fire in a one-story shack oa Taylor street, between Second and Third, this morning caused the partial destruction of the building- and the almost complete damage of the four - bualneaa houses. The firms occupied three rooms In the one-story building at lit, it. Ill and J 71 Taylor atreet, . The ooeupaata ware the San Francisco Cleaning company, 2 7 Hi; Hlng Lee res taurant, ST1, and X A. Church Co., paints aad paper hanging, 849. 8. X Dodge, repairer of muaioal Instruments, occupied the etore at tt. The Are la thought to have started Inlls paint store, where an ember la euppoeed to have dropped upon the floor from - a sove. -, """ . There was no One In the paint store at the time and soon the place was en veloped in flames. They quickly spread to the adjoining stores. On the arrival of several engines the Dames were soon extinguished, after having destroyed the greater portion of the building and dam aging the contents of the stores. - The loss la variously estimated at from tS.OOO to (5,000. The building Is owned by the Central lavestment com pany. Judge M. C George, and after considera tion It was deemed advisable to attempt an amicable adjustment that -would be satisfactory to all concerned; and that In such, a state of mind McGinn appeared In the circuit court laat Monday and addressed the court on a matter of buaineea and waa refused recognition; and that McGinn then used words for which he waa cited to eppear this morn ing and show caus why he should not be punished for, contempt. Judge Oeorge Addresses Ooeurt, ' Judge George then addressed the court, declaring that the -intent of Mo Ginn In using the words should be considered In determining the matter. Judge George declared that McGinn be lieved that Manning had made a mis take In allowing Wood to appear before the grand Jury, and that in hie seal tor his client, the Oregonlan, believing tbat the enemy was In the secret confines with the grand Jury, working to Indict his client, he went before them to pro test agalnat their action. Referring to laat Monday's occur rences. Judge George aald McGinn, had viewed the matter differently from Judge Sears, and felt that the court had exceeded its Jurisdiction when he addressed the court aa he did. Judge Fraaer apoke for the court In pronouncing Judgment on McGinn. He said In part: "The court will not now consider what haa transpired between Mr. MoGlnn and Judge Seara. It Is not necessary to discuss whether Judge Seare' action on last . Monday morning: wae wlthln the law. "None of these matters excuse or justify the insulting words which were spoken here on that occasion. No dlf I f, 'erwicg-wnaT-thrarruT wagrTTTBera-wgr an error committed by the court, the defendant had hia remedy. This case la In some respects the worst, perhaps. that has ever occurred before this court. The court cannot, and preserve Its own self-respect, or the respect of the bar and the respeor of the people generally. let it go without some action being taken. Flue Za Announced. "Heretofore the defendant has been most kind to the court. He has been for many yeere a leading member of our bar, and during all the time of bis long practloe here he baa been among those most courteous and most respect ful to thai bench. Hie long and honor able caeer at the bar should be taken Into consideration. It Is the opinion Of the court that tbe defendant, for the words used upon last Monday, pay a Una of fits." McGinn waa allowed to go on ale own recognisance, and gave notice of Appeal to the supreme oourt, pending which he will be permitted to practice. Two ap peals from fines for contempt of oourt will be presented to the eupreme court by McGlrn. He waa fined $150 last Saturday lot an attack on Manning and words addressed to the court later, and appealed from that Judgment After court adjourned McGinn stated that the compliments Judge Fraser paid him' lr .pronouncing Judgment were worth 1150. SERGEANT FATALLY ' SLASHED AT CHINOOK (Special IHipatcft te The Joonnl.) Chlnook, Wash.. Dee. 1. Thursday night. betweentend ' o'clock. Jack Craig cut a sergeant from Fort Colum bia with a pocket knife eo severely that his life is despaired Of. Craig is a bar ber and ex-sold lor. He served In the Philippines. The sergeant and Craig had several quarrels during the day..Jn the evening they met In Larson's saloon. The eergeant attacked Craig, who drew hie knife and cut the sergeant. severely across the breast. After the fight, Craig found the sergeant's cap and cut It Into shreads. Another Police Chief Killed, Kasan, Russia. Dec 1. On leaving the theatre thla afternoon Chief of Po lice Chopoto wae shot dead. The as sassin was arrested. . Child xaied U a Banaway. Arlington. Or.. Dee. 1. News has Just reached here that the 1-year-old eon of William Rela of Olsx was killed in a runaway thla morning. "Keep IK Graves Tooth Powder and use it twice every day.'.. It preserves, brightens and whitens good teetji, and keeps the bad ones from getting any worse." That's what the dentists say. a heady aaeeal Dr taKYts' Teeth Pcsdrr Co. REGULAR REGULAR VALUE VALUat MCtulSL TEA IMTiE NICKEL OVER COF'PER V . ' f I Regular Value. : ' ; '1 Your must be properly digested and assimilated to be of : any value to you, otherwise it Is a source of harm instead of trood. If not digested, it ferments and decays, causing" "sour stomach," "heart burn," nausea, headache, flatulence, bad breath and other discomforts. Kddol -compels proper digestion food nutriment through the body. - ThetissQeynre'thus restored to health and strength and put in perfect condition. 7 """ '"'T " . ' '.:'. -. Disease is driven out to stay out -the cause Is removed. Plant ersvilla, M1m. ' X hare prescribed Eodol quite often la my practice, ' and hava found it a very effldeot remedy for all stomach ailments. It has always given the bast et results. -' v- , T- , ....... J. T. MAY, M.D. KODOL DICESTS WHAT YOUXAT (tKlkt aewli kU 1H Usms a awk aa tk atlal. er te a at. MAKES TMg TOMAOH IWItT, Sold by SUdmora Drug Co. GILLETTE CASE TO BE RESUMED MONDAY (Josreal Special Bervteat Herkimer, N. T Deo. 1. Each side reserving the right to call witnesses later, the case of Chester Gillette, charged with the murder of hie eweeu heart, Grace Brown, . was today ad journed until Monday. . Gillette was recalled a few minutes A New Instiiulion for Portland I The New York Snrglcal n lias been I J, The doctors-of the.New .Yerk and cure diseases of the eye, eer, nose, throat snd Junga, heart, kid neys, bladder, brain catarrh, asthma, rheumatism, bronchitis, headache, Insomnia, deafness, chills and malaria, skin diseases, neuralgia, diabetes, dyspepsia, dropsy, hemorrhoids and reotal troubles, and all forms of sorea, blood and wasting diseases. - All private end wasting dlsesses promptly cured and their effects permanently eradicated from the system. ; Dlseaaea of women and children given special attention. - " Nervous dleeeame and nervous prostration made a specialty. Eeseme and all skin diseases promptly, cured, . . - - . AU saediolaee ace furnished te patients from the laboratory of the Consultation either at the Institute, st the patient's home,' or by mall, free. - Office houre to 11 a. m., I to I p. m., and T to I p. m. Sundays. THE' NEW JVORK SUJtGlCAL AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE Fennaaently located at Coraer of Slxtn and Waaaiag-to treeta, FOBTXAJTD, OUOOIT. 0M0eeM rood sia Oft'. of the food and sends the the blood into all parts of built up and eveiy or garni rrasi4 at U. ntaryaft.O raise. .ttoWitt I eea.,ei and Woodard. Clarke ft Co, this morning and was followed by Dep uty Sheriff Klocke. Who told of state ments the prisoner made to him. Practically all the evidence Is now In, but wltneeeee on each side may be called to elucidate certain points. Tho . summing up will probably be finished and the case given to the Jury by Mon day night- ' : Freewater Is sure to have a fruit oan aery. and. Medical Institute establlahed and permanently located In elegant quarters st . Fortlaad, Oregon, ' - And Is now fully equipped with the very latest end most modern outfit of solentlflo surgical and electric apparatus arlth i ton. ' plete laboratory of pure, fresh msdldnea with A' first-class pharmacist to dispense them. .,.. . The doctore who are In charge of the dlf ferent dpartmenta of thla Institution are graduates of the beet collages of Europe or America and have eredentlale from the high- -est medical boards In the United States. - This Is a surgical and Medical Institute or Dispensary for the successful treatment of 1 - all diseases of both men. women and children. Surgical And Medical Institute treat aAM fore Jong. 1 .-:, ! - V