The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 27, 1908, Image 49

The Oregon daily journal., December 27, 1908, Page 49, Image 49

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Newspaper Page Text. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,; DECEMBER 27, 1908. 7 11ED:II TREES ; Forestry Would Proftc In valuable Asset to Work o , Improving, New York's v Water Supply,..' Declares . . Engineer de Varona. " iHrwoUl nianati-h. ia Tha Jonrul. k New York. Deo. tt. Interest In for astry lervice and the ef fekt it can have UDon tha water suddIv ia beginning to I Attract the serious attention of the r New .York city engineers - who- have charge ot the water supply systems for .: the metropolis. Chief Engineer I. M- de ; varona or tne department or water sup' nlvr iu and electricity, haa been study ing v tha question for- some time not i. theoretically, but practically,- He has sent two or three expert for ' ester's Into the croton watershed, to re- , uori upon- tne conuuiun . ui ma wwu land thera and aura-eat meana of build inor un th foreat ao as to Dreserve, not ot actually increase, the water supply. "A department of forestry in the Cro ton, watershed would be an excellent thing,!' said Mr. da varona yesterday. "Other cities are adoDtinic this-plan to regulate the flow' and volume of their water supply with very benenciai , re sults. ' v..- .-: ; "But If you ask if New Tork la likely to employ a forester In the. immediate future, I can only-- shake my heart. Where shall, we get the money t : With estimates so thoroughly cut. I would not dare at this time to send In a re quest f or a forestry appropriation." Boston and Hartford have already rec ognised the benefits of forestry upon their water supply. A few years ago the water commissioners of Middletown, Conn., began the planting of over 100, 000 trees . in the watershed district of that town. - Tomstrr Badly Heeded. One of the foresters who waa asked to make a report on the woodlands of the Croton watershed is F. B, Meier, who for several years waa the state forester of New Jersey. He prepared the work ing plana for the foreats In the water sheds of Newark' a short time ago, as well aa for Hartford and other New Ens-land cities. Mr. Meier spent nearly 'two weeka last summer traveling through the ftft.ooo acres ownea oy tne city, around the 15 lakes of the Croton watershed, and made a detatled report of the conditions to Chief Engineer de Varona. -. . Mr. Meier was asked yesterday at his office, 1 Broadway, if systematlo forest work would increase or help tha water supply. " . -.. . n will pot say," he replied, "that the presence of trees increase , the water supply, but given - the supply.' trees -make all the difference In the world in retaining and regulating It. The forest canopy extends perceptibly the period of time rain- takes to reach the soil, and in this way lessens tha surface run-off. Also, by checking the velocity of the wind and covering the mineral soil with a thick layer of dead leaves and other material, forests' effectively prevent aoil transportation by wind or water." " Mr. Meier said that if : proper rforest work were begun at -onre In tne Croton ..water district the - financial returns within a few years would be sufficient to pay a large part of the expense. He advised the immediate planting of a large number, perhaps, 1,000,000, of white pine trees. In 20 or 40 years the trees could be thinned out and sold 'tis lumber. At the current price of $4 per cord for white pine 40 years old as box boards, the profit per acre, after de ducting all 'expenses for planting and interest on the money, would be, he contended, from $100 to 1112; ( "In the forests of the Croton water shed," went on Mr. f Meier, "are many oeaa trees ana nunareas or unsound ones, some of which are Infested with Insects. In other places the trees are too thickly placed, , smothering each other and nreventlns- the best develoo- ment of the better kind. There are also waste places on steep hills without any trees at an, ana tnrougnoui me district the humus that is, the forest deposit ia thin and feeble. . "In my report I recommended, -first, a Iiroper system of tree planting; second y, the establishment of a forest nur sery, where desirable -young trees may be raised at a reaaonaoie proritr tniraiy, the conservative thinning out of dead and iinanund treea. navlno- particular atten tion to those attacked by Insects- or in Jured by lire, and, lastly, tree surgery. Talne of Protection. ' "The value of forest protection has long been understood by water com panies, but the full measure of Its ad vantage is not generally appreciated. The forest Is the guardian of a water .'supply. On -it greatly depends the pur ity, regularity and' volume of the flow, and the proper-care- and -maintenance of its Individual members ilnsure- protec tion of the, storage ( trnsios ana water reservoirs.- . . -'. - -.v.- "Owina- to 'the 'low temperature the greater Tiumldlty of the air and the quieter, state of the atmosphere, evap oration ia considerably smaller in for ests than in the open country. Statis tics show that evaporation in the for est Is but one third or one fourth that in the open country, The natural ef fect of thia is that a considerably larger proportion of the rainfall is secured to tne SOU in uresis man ut upen, urouuia places. " -.- "Above- every other consideration stands the matter of sanitation, as a properly cared for forest provides its . own sanitation ana cranes us numua. The humus hold sand checks excessive flow, and to a great extent filters ths water before releasing it. absorbing for Its own nutrition substances- hurtful to -""A tha forest thrives the humus deep ens, and so you have the watershed It self a reservoir of nature constantly In creasing In "potentiality. . In times of drought It will largely supply to the basin reservoir Itself the daily drain made upon it by the water needs of the city. If limpid clean and .- practically Sure Water Is the desideratum, it mutt e had -through the benign agency-of'a well eared for and properly wooded wa tershed." . -v- - . Mr. Meier is the the son of a German . government forester, and he points with nrlrie to Germany's success in forest work. The average yield of woo per acre in tne uerman empire was out zo cubic feet In 1830 and in 1904 it was s cubic feet. Mr. Meier has comntled - the following figures, showing that- It -Is a paying proposition apart from the 'benefits conferred:- ; ; .cxpenaiture wet riev. Per Yr, Per Yr. ... c -.. and and Country. . , Per Acre. Per Acre. Wurtemburg $2. 05 : 16.60 Saxony . .,.,,.,, 8.00 , 5.80 Baden S.68 , 4.43 Hesse ................. 1.25 4.29 fiwitserland ,... . 182 t . 1.&0 Prussia 4i, 1.99 2.22 Bavaria . i.w.v. ........ .95 - - 1.75 "Statistics show that our present con Sumption of wood is at least, 100,000,. - 000.000 board feet annually," ' said Mr. . Meier.?- The forest area is 600.000,000 acres, and the annual growth does not exceed 60 board feet- per acre. This gives a yearly Increase of 80,000,000,000 oard feet '. ' ' " . - " "in other words, the annual ennsump . tlon of wood is more than three times the annual growth. -'There are 2,000.- 00,000 feet of standing timber. 'Byi using joo.ouo.uuo.uuu teet annuany ana nrgiecting the growth we have a bare 29 years' supply." " :k .. " The average man has his price, sntl, fit course, the furc4gu uubioinau is but an average maiij . - v - GOOD PICTUEE OF MB. TAFT. t I . This picture is from a snapshot at he was leaving ' the Metropolitan dedlcatoiy ; aerviceg for the " McKlnley LIFE IN PRISON Ml TOO HMD Iowa Warden Would Relax Law's Rigor and Abolish Hateful Prison Garb, (Special Dlipatca t Tbt JonrnaLt tes Moines. Dec. 25.- Urging .that in mates of "the' state? penitentiary have tailor made suits, laundered shirts and polished oaoea t-instead of- the oresent prison garb. Warden J. C. Sanders of the Fort Madison penitentiary- created a sensation before the state board of control at the regular meeting here this week. He finally told the board that so long aa'be is warden no prisoner will ne oeaten. jnat ne purposes to aooiian the solitary confinement and will do all within his power to furnish pleasure to the inmates of the pnnai' institution, v He condemned many of tha state laws, flayed Judges and prosecutors and pointed out that it is the legislator's duty to abolish capital punishment ana also life commitment n -circumstantial evidence. The following are a few of warden 'Sander -expressions ' "I believe it-Is a mistake to send man to tbr penitentiary -for life on cir cumstantial .evidence. "The right of society to defend Itself is ' without -auestion. vet witn certain limitations. Might is not always- right and the -majority is not always just-and fair. Wa. are human.-' The Juror or judge who acts on the theory that hon esty is tne best poncy is tne reiiow you want to look out fo after all, because he acts from policy and not from a sense of right. If a nan steals a ride on a. railroad be is called a hobo,. If he steals the whole railroad bis name is ri03fANrCE ENDS ; BRIDE t ."WEARIES OF JEALOUSY Eloper .Says , Husband Wanted to I Kn6jWhat Men. Told Her . '.f Par ted, in Few Months., , . SiHcla1 Minateh In The lnnrsa1. ' Philadelphia. Dec 2 6. -r-Jealousy that manifested itself in the insistence of a husband to know every word that every man had sooken to hia vouna- wife that day Is one of the reasons assigned- by Mrs. Warner w. croxton. who turougn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Mil ton Steele, seeks annulment of her mar riage. - - - .V .:..-- lncldentailv. action taKen la tne an quel 'to another "romance," lov at first sight, an ardent- courtship and tan elope ment last Eastertide. Annulment of the marriage is sought upon tne - grounas tnat Mrs. croxton who was Miss Edna Berwlnd Steck. wai too vouna: at 17 to assume the narttal obligations. Mrs. roxton Is well known In thts city. Like, her father, she is an enthusiastic automoblliat, and can drive car- witn aktu.--. - .. Edward Milton Stack la a coal opera tor, , a member of the Art club here. - According to the yourtg wife, the Jeal ousy of her husband resulted In her ill ness, which kept hereon the verge of nervous prostration for more than five montns. -it enaed ner lire. witn her bus. oana alter a. re w montns. . er -marriage , occurred lat spring when her father waa In Flortaa.. having Beaatiful Gifta and many of them, and you're .happy. Ooodl7But remembeisr-that ftck, liver and low torpid bowels make the most beautiful gifts lose their beauty CASCARETS wiu clean up the bowels make the UTer act every- thing' look better. - - ; 892 CASCAKBTS toe box weed's treat nent. All drugentt. Birreit seller ta tt wwrlJ-miUiOQ boj.es month. r ' lr V -.III of President-elect William H. Taft temple," where he attended the organ, recently. been president of the Florida East Coast Automobile association. The family then lived In the Rlttenhouse hotel. Chestnut and Twenty-second streets, and the elder daughter, the present Mrs. Crox ton. went to New York one . day and re. turned home a bride Mr. Croxton was a general passenger agent of the Southern Railway com pany, with offices In Norfolk. Thence he took his bride. In Norfolk's fashion able, circle the youthful Philadelphia bride soon won her way. As -her popu larity increased the husband's jealousy, sue inajBis, nernme unoearaoie. - "Why." she said, in telling of ithe would wake me up at 2 o'clock In the morning and demand to know lust every word that-every man had sprffeen to me that day. The climax was when the na val cadets of Old Point gayr a ball aatd he became finery because i naa aamced with some boys I had -known all life. . my "Although we had 'been "married onlV two months, I had to leave him. He told men. friendsjsveral '. times' -to leave me alone and -net apeak to me." The meerschaum ' Industry of Asia Minor, once the support of practically the whole population of the region where the material Is found, haa de creased until but 1,270 pits are now worked by some 5,000 men. Over 1800 miles of Sweden's railways are to be electrified, power being sup plled.from five stations. Chinese fishermen ' wear stockings made, .of human hair to , prevent wet feet. sz CCnowWhataWartt ; It's a mistake to thinl? that want ads are only used by people seeking employment- in locating lost articles nta renting houses and flats These are but a few of their tisesh Read Journal Want Ads every day as thousands are now doing know what they mean. You will never neglect. them when you do. It would be impossible to tell all the uses of Journal Want Adsyou learn new things every day. For instance, unusual desires are quickly gratified by Journal Want Ads. ; You may be the foommate some congenial person wants. Some one may have the books you want in exchange for the bicycle you ddnt careior. . You can invest money safely. You can buy a store. with an estabr lished trade. You can obtain information of a personal nature. You see, Oregon people realize the importance of Journal Want Ads. . Its the place where they all meet for the good of all. Con sidering the few minutes it takes to carefully read them,, there should be no reason for not reading Journal Want Ads every day. t - " -- 1 c STRAY TOPICS 60TH1 Hotels of Jletropolis Equal of Any in World New York Proud of Lieutenant Mapes Theatre Mad Feo- ; ple-General Gossip. New Tork,.Dec. 26. The hotel men of New York undoubtedly stand' at - the head nf their nrofewyion or should it be art t and if there Is one thing that Hew York may Justly be proud or and boast nf ft la tha tnfinlta BUDerlorltv of its hotels. The accommodations they offer are perfect, or as nearly perrect as tne cleverest advertisement writer could make them, and the priceswell, one has. to have stayed at the St Regis pr the new Astorto believe and appreciate tnem. .- j i: Thar, mrm tin1a In nthae. pltlaa. in America aa well as In Europe, that offer to their patrons -iirts, -private oatns, meals and drinks,.' telephones a-nd tnes. senger calls, electric lights and ateam heat, barber shops and -clothes pressing establishments, liveried cabs and flower jsnops, doctors, nurses sna pretty cnam barmaids, but wnat is an tnat com- nared with, the advanced features which. for Instance, tha Knickerbocker offers to Us'gueRts. They may come .to the ho tel- looking like tramps, ana presto, py the aid of the- hotel barber, the "gent's furnisher." the valet supplied by.. the management and a swell dress suit, also furnished by the hotel, they are trans formed, at least so rar as outwara ap pearance goeev. Into gentlemen and may go to dinner in tne magniricent oinini room, undlstlngulshable from the rea millionaires nursing their dyspeptic stomachs mere.- The arrangement is de cidedly up to --date and would be perfect.- were It but nosaible for the hotel management, to furnish Its patrons not merely witn borrowed plumes, out aiso with good manners. - But that may come later. How would a school of etiquette conducted in connection with every one of tha big hotels do for a starter! Members of Clergr. Archbishop Farley. Bishop Greer and other distinguished members i of the clergy, supported by prominent men of affairs have started a' movement to ourlfv the Dress of New York. Heaven knows, it needs 'purification more than anything else, even more man literary stvle. It Is true- there are a few decent newspapers. In New York, but there are two or three the vlclousness, untruth fulness, distrusting pruriency axrd ethical degeneracy of which has not Its equal anywhere. The Idea of piutfying these papers is commendable and deserves the support of all decent -citizens, but the question is how to accomplish It. To plead , with the owners of these papers would be about areffectlve as a polite request to a confirmed thief not to steal any -more". The laws of-the state In re gard to libel and obscenity are idiotic and absolutely futile. .It Is. true, the laws might be changed, but the mem bers of the legislature are too much afraidrof being branded by -these yeljow sheets as "enemies of the freedom of the press" to attempt-tinkering with the f libel laws. : Not fhe moral corruptness of the newspaper - proprietors Is the "raison d'etre" of the yellow journals, but the depravity of taste and low standard of moral ethics of the readers. The un truthful, obscene and sensational papers could not exist were it not that hun dreds of thousands of persons crave the kind of filth, lewdness and Irresponsible lying which these papers offer to them. Any attempt at reform must begin with the public. So long as the yellow Jour nals can make-millions by. catering to the lowest scum of humanity) while the papers fit for decent people barely make their expenses, there Is no hope- of ac complishing anything by an appeal to the owners of the yellow sheets. jrew Tork Frond. ':. New York Is Justly proud of Its talented- son. First Lieutenant William 8. Mapes of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. V. S. A., who has Invented a new hand grenade which Is said to break all pre vious records of deadllness. According to reports the new grenade, which is soon to be tried on the Filipinos, upon Its detonation scatters 40 or. more bul lets with terrific force In all directions, killing or maiming everything living within a radius of Its' effectiveness. What a glorious achievement in the cause of humanity and peace! No doubt the Inventor of. this Internal, machine deserves the next Nobel prise 'for furthering- the interests of peace, . The general public will undoubtedly be chagrined to hear that -the express companies are taking advantage of the fact that balloons era not included in their rate list, to charge double rates for transporting them.' Undoubtedly, this hoggishneea of the express companies will cause widespread annoyance and suffering, especially among the poorer classes unable to nav tha high rates for the transoortatlon of their balloons. and airships. It is to be hoped that thej Interstate commerce commission - will remeay tnis matter witnout aeiay, mo u to protect the interests of the poor bal looniats. w . The pebple f New York are undoubt edly theatre mad. Theatres are as thick on, both, sides of Broadway as fakers along the Midway and yet scarcely a week passes that does not bring the opening of some new theatre or the lay ing of tha foundation for one. It is" dif ficult .to understand how all these houses can continue , to exist without going Into bankruptcy. If the enter prising New York managers keep on building new theatres at . the present rate, somebody will have to start a cor respondence school of acting to supply tne requisite numuer or stars. ' It Is said that aa open confession has certain advantages for the intangible ego called tha soul of man. That must be so. for oulta a number of distin guished Americans,'- whom even their worst enemies could not justly accuse or ever having done anything that did not benefit their pocketbook, their equiva lent for a soul. Rockefeller, Carnegie, Harrlman, Hill and several other model Americans have given to the public their version of the story of their success, after their attorneys had carefully ex purgated the manuscript and eliminated all awkward and Incriminating details. "What : is good for Rockefeller should also be good for me,",, argues Oscar Hammerstein and promptly proceeded to enlighten the breathless public how it happened that he became the "only great and incomparable Impresario" the world has ever known. According to his story a spanking which his father gave him upon a certain memorable occasion when he had awakened him from liis sleep by Flaying on the flute was ' responsible or his becoming an Impresario. It ap pears from Mr. Hammersteln's conf es' slorr that his prime motive in selecting the career of an impresario was to have his revenge on muslo loving people, and make them suffer for the spanking 'he had received In his youth. - Mr. Hammer stein Is entitled to congratulations. Hit success has baen great. ' ..- A , ;: RECALLS AN ATTEMPT ' . .TO'REVIVE DEAD MAN Former Vice Chancellor .Jitney In- terested In JAte .jtet on . , ' '' the Electrocuted. ; ':.",, t -.-km (Special DUpitch to The Journal. Morrlstown, N. J., Dec. 2b. Former Vice-Chaneellor Henry C. Pitney, of this city, who Is widely known as tha "Iron chancellor," has become . interested in the propositions which have been made by physicians to apply tests of life to victims of the electrio chairs. Mr. Pit ney recalls vividly the experiment made at the Morris county courthouse more than a half century ago on the body of Antoine Le Blanc, a murderer, by pro-,1 feasor Joseph Henry, of Princeton col-, lege. Said Mr. Pitney: ' . - ' . ' The body of Le Blanc, the murderer 1 of the Sayre family, was carried by Sheriff George H. Ludlow quickly from the gallows to the courtroom, and in the presence of several physicians and numerous gentlemen from various parts of the country, waa subjected to the ih- nuence oi a poweriui current oi gal vanic electricity, applied by the then youthful professor, Joseph Henry, of Princeton college, afterward so . cele brated as an Investigator of electricity and finally secretary of the Smithsonian institution. - 'The current of galvatllo ilectHclty was applied so as to affect the greater nerves and was moved from one system to another with the result of producing muscular movements of marked, and of J rrlghtrul character, as I was at least 10 and perhaca 15 years younger than any cuner ymaun in iu run in it im ame to say that I am the only person alive who witnessed the experiment;' Mr. Pitney Is now 81 years old, and father of the present chancellor, Mahlon Pitney. Le Blanc waa a farmhand em ployed by the Sayre family who lived near tne present sue ot tne nana sem inary for Girls on. South- street, this city. He burled his victims under the barn. When the discovery was made the Frenchman fled, but he waa cap tured in two daya by the late Nathan Luna, near Newark. Condemned to be hanged, ha was- taken from the county jail and brought to Morris Green, where a gallows bad been built. Before thousands of people he publicly paid the penalty for his crime. It is said that people came to Morrlstown" for miles around to witness the hanging, and that -the man'a skin was tanned and made into pocketbooks and purses. ; - AdGs WINS BRIDE FB0M RIVAL AT ALTAR Spearflsh, S. D.. Deo. 26-rRobert Hughes, a Black Hills miner, induced Miss Ethel Berrymaa to marry him at the moment she was standing before a justice of the peace about to become the wife of Thomas Lafflln. Hughes, who had been a suitor, for Miss Berryman's hand for more than a year, and who-had twice won her con sent to become his wife, only later to be "cut out" by Lafflln, learned that his former, fiancee was - to be married to Lafflln.-- . . He haatened to the: scene of the pro posed nuptials to find Mls Berryman and Laffltn - atanding with clasped hands, about to take the marriage vows. He pleaded with the girl so eloquently that he persuaded her to marry him In stead of Lafflln. Laffltn witnessed the ceremony. CHICHESTER'S PILLS UH. Hn mT wm V DIAMOND BUSD PILLS, far yean knows M Boat. Saaat, AlHn Raltakl SAID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWXFRh" EffORPJMNE and other dnur habits are positively cured bi HABITINA. For nypodermio or Internal nte. Sample sent to any drug babitneAy EWa mall' Regular prfeetZOO per bottle ' at ronr druggist or by mall in plain wrapper, 0il Chemical Co St Loo la. Ma far sate ky Btdaaiare Brag Ce IC fartuaa, Onm. - w ai urniirir Tsl UtniUtU VfUMKHa 4T yt'DUaX 1 CaeBlceiforaaaataral riallaaaan.VI laoaarfa,IBSmma., aaraat 1 Irrttatlaa or alearedoa tBNWWMWiv. - 91 aillll m " Pmati CanalM. Faialaaa, sad sai astria HEEVUtCHEMIOUCl, gaat or aewaaoas. a. . ( ar east ia Ula wrappar. at V I by exsraaa, mata; fat .mmmY ri(UroalaraBteei ntsMti Pi M.aW-tar'e IlBiX7iradA I'llU to K.4 and .14 amalllcVX kpxa, toted M Blue Rit. l ab. . A Thofc3iig:Ii and ermaneiit Cure for ,'V;- : -v -..i-'j; Every Ailing Mail Not a Dollar Need Until You Are si MY REE In All Uncompli cated Disorders Could Any Offer Be No man could make a fairer or more straightforward proposition than that. I make this offer because I KNOW that my methods will cure any case that I accept for treatment. Under no clrcuatances do I ever attempt to treat Incurable cases. If I attempt to treat your case, therefore, depend upon It that I will cure you. - , . - If afflicted you can depend upon it that tho service I offer you is the service you need and Is service -such aa can be rendered by no other physi cian. . ..." v ,; Maybe you ire one of tha large number of men who think their case is incurable. Perhapa your own doctor has told you you could not be cured; but remember that is only because he did not understand your disorder and could not cure you. It did not mean that you could not get help from an expert or experienced specialist. I Cure to Stay Cured By a method that involves no painful processes. No other physician em ploys a like method, and so thorough Is my work that there need not be the slightest fear of a relapse Into the old condition. It Is not a question of whether you can be cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't watt until it Is too Jate. My method Is perfect and quick. The cure Is abso lutely certain. I especially solicit those cases where many so-called treat ments have failed or where money has been wasted on , electrio belts, and other appliances. . ' , . t ..- v Men's Ailments My Specialty r have limited my specialty In -aractlce) to only a few of the more Import ant disorders so that I could KNOW these thoroughly. My experience along "this one path -for twenty-flve years qualifies roe to say positively that such troubles as LOST VIGOR. VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE and "WEAK NESS" -can be cured perfectly ao as to stay cured. . Of course. I use dif ferent methods than the ordinary physician.- Most of these are original with me and were devised for just such cases aa the ordinary courses of treatment fall to reach. ? - - - . I Cure "Weakness" "Weakness" In all Its phases and In practically every case that cornea to me for treatment is merely a symptom resulting from a state of chronic In flammation in the prostate gland. This Inflammation may be, a lingering result of some contracted disease, or may have been brought on. by early dissipation, etc In by far the greater number of cases the general health of the patient is perfect there being no lack of either physical or nervous energy. No stimulants or tonics are needed,- and If employed would only result hi temporary excitement of the functions and positive fnjury to the tender and already disordered prostate. My treatment Is a local one en tirely. It removes all Inflammation, swelling and tenderness from the pros tate gland, 'establishes normal circulation throughout, tha . parts, and re stores permanently and completely all natural functions. I Cure All the Diseases of Men Bneh aa &os Vigor, Speelilo Blood fotson, Orranio StrlotuA, Hydxooele, Til sad mafia Ailmants. Free Consultation and Diagnosis Call at the office, if possible, for free advice,': examination and diagnosis. If you cannot call, write for Symptom Blank. - I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis whthout charge. No ailing man should neglect thia opportunity to get expert opin ion about his troubles. . iSi, - - MT OFFICE IS OPEN ALL, DAT. SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 1 ONLY. THE DR. M0KBI80BT PriTt Xntnao, 834H Horrimoii t Life-slia ' reproductions of the human form, presenting a study of health and disease afford ing educational, opportunities apt found elae- W tJur medical offices and treatment rooms are on ths same floor,, though separated from the museum by a large hall. -so that there la no con fusion or publicity: parties desiring to consult us can do so in strict privacy and free of charge. 35.00 Our Fee for a Com plete Cure Id any Uncomplicated Case : Weakness of men: Varicocele, Nervous p btUty. Kidney, Bladder, ProsUUo and U Con tracted Diseases. ' , If you cannot call, write for self-exsmtnatlon blank. Hours, A. Jd. to I P, M. dally, bun- days, a to iz only. t OREGON MEDICAL INSTlllJii: KOKBISOH ITBIIT, Batwee ALMOST A MIRACLE: Numberi of Fatlents wact laiica on, Thlg Famous Man, Took llii Treatments and Becanio Eutlrely. WeU. W, fr l C aWliSsslTi ft M sy m ti.T .. C Gee Wo THE CHINESE DOCTOIi Mo Meroury or Poisons Used or Opera tions of Any Sort. It Is by simple remedies that he rnt cure all such - diseases '.as Crr, Asthma, Stomach, X.nnff and Llvar Tronblas, and also private diseases Ot man and women. -. . . : t, . '!-"':' A BTSB COBS TQM CAWCE ; He) bas obtained from Pekln, China.- It ta nafe, sure and-reliable. :. . . If you live jut of town and cannot call. Write' for symptom blank and clr icular. Inclosing S cents In stamps. : , OoifSTJXTATXOW HI, oTTir x v earn an ajtd btitdats. The C Gee Wo Medicine Co. ISSVs 'tnt S-. Cor. Morrison. . Portland, Oregon. 1 -4,1 1 Whose Case I Undertake for Treatment and Be Paid Well Fairer? DE. TAYI.OK Tbe Xieadlna; BpaolsJlst A- Weakness, Vartoooela, FROM I A. U. TO I P. M., AND - v V . . , CO. JUTD fXCOSTD 8TBZXTS. Strt, ForUuid, or. Tonrth atifl rifth. Tor 'c1, C-t Maa . " . ass ;: BwlBka aMBM. V