. ...
Mr" ' '
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12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1910. ,
LOUISIANA HAS ;
AN EXCLUSIVE !
SYSTEMOF LAW
PAYS TRIBUTE TO MOTHER
Laws Based Upon Code of Na
poleon Ordinances Relat-
ing to Families Very Strict
Many Break Laws.
Hv rntfcrlc J. Mask In.
WhMii: Kl'n. IVh I m Is liin.i !
the mil state in the union that has a
system (if la' exi'l 'isivi'ly Its own. In
all the ol':T stales the Jut i ! p r i .1 -1 1 -e Is
based ui"iti tlie mmmnn law, I1M1 Is
their cijuh! heritage fpim the Knitliftli
founders of t !i republic Tim lil Uw
which prevails lii I .cm Mann. Is bused
upon the rode Napoleon, ;iiid (hat In
turn rosts upon the old IOnnri
law. As both the rminion and th. . t 1 1
law hae thB same I J -. t the afc
aruardlna; of individual riftht an I 1 i t r t -there
Is not at bottom so much dif
ference between the two systems an
might seem at first glance The .11
Ver:ences are largely milters i.f pro
cedure of the methods by hlrh
aulta may be Instituted and ron.l o -ted.
For example. In the- trilled States
Courts, and In the court of pra -tlralh '
H the other states, there Is n law side 1
and an equity Bide, and the two may not I
be confounded. In the Louisiana i ourts I
there Is no equity side, but the law nnd '
the equity may be passed upon In the
lama proceeding hy the same Judge.
Children Protected.
The Louisiana law diverges most
Widely from the common law In nU that
relates to the family. In the common
law the emphasis falls upon the man as
an Individual. In the Louisiana rode, us
In the French law. ho is viewed essen
tially as a member of the family.
Hence, In Louisiana there exist the.
curious statute hy which the right of
a testator to dispose of his property Is
restricted to certain fixed proportions.
Under these ordinances a man dying
without children, hut leaving a father
or a mother, or both, must leave one
quarter of his estate tn them. If a- his
death, he leaves children." the parents
are eliminated as forced heirs and thei
children take their place; In which case, ' between them, but each retain the ex
If the testator have only one child, he elusive ownership of their earnings In
must devise to that child at least one the latter event, the contract must be
third of his estate; If he have two chll-, ; recorded in the mortgage office, where
EiHiiiMmwwnsiwniwiiijaii'iii'i mw s, r.H mi mmnmm mm """rwt'iiw.jj,,uW
Iiim'iimii.iimiii'ki Milam- '' -. ' - ... .. i.iiiu.., -,,..,., iKilitiYfJ
J K A
mi inirTf ifriiHwnriMii ft- fTn in ' iiL . .,.. . ,...; I
- I111 - -ran t a Mr'nsH mmimmtrrtid tiiiiL'iw'wiwiii'rfirriiniWi iiiTriiiirir't'1''J
HUGHES URGED
T
AGAIN UN
GOVERNOR
system In Japan. Dr. Murray, Who waa
a well known American educator and
at one time secretary v , of regents of
New York university, went tO'Japan In
1876 and became superintendent of edu
cation. During- the three years hs re
mained In Toklo he organised, a system
of education closely modeled after that
tn vogne In the United States.
Governor Starts Campaign by
Ordering Investigation Into
Land Scandal
Are Favorable.
Chances
David Lloyd Gpotkp.
HEALTH CONSERVATION
CONGRESS IN SESSION
Columbia, 8. C, Feb. 11. South Caro
lina's first conference on the conserva
tion of health begun in this city today
with a good attendance of medical men,
health officers and others Interested In
the welfare of the state and Its people.
The conference Is to last two days and
will be devoted to the formulation of a
program for the education of the people
In regard to public health and the ef
ficient administration of the sanitation,
quarantine and other laws having to do
with the public health.
Subjects to be discussed during the
two days' session Include the treat
ment of tuberculosis, the legal powers
and responsibilities of health officials,
tho economic loss to the state from
preventable disease, and the regenera
tion of child life tn the south through
modern research methods applied to
education of labor. Methods for the
eradication of malaria and the hook
womi disease will also receive attention.
IGHFS SUIT
I
S SAD BLOW
President Bishop Says Prog
ress of Aviation Will Be Pre
vented by Recent Action.
Ho far, Clatsop county has taken lit
tle Interest In the approaching census.
New York, Feb. 21. Wilbur Wright
has come to New York to lead In per
son his fight against what he terms "In
fringements'' of his aeronautic patents.
When seen at the Park hotel tonight,
Mr. Wright refused to discuss his plans,
but his attitude makes It plain thnt a
snag may be struck When the Federated
Aero Clubs of the World attempt to
hold the International meeting- In this
country this yeaix Taking advantage of
the crimp which the Dayton aviators
have already put In tjie plans of exhi
bition aeronauts, France lias launched a
project to hold a competing aviation
meeting at the same time when the In
ternational shall he held In the United
States.
The International aviation meet foi
wnicn a aozen American parties are
contending, would be the second event
In a recent autobiography prepared
for a London paper. I'avld I .loj d Jeorge
tells of his early days In these simple
terms :
")lv father was a schoolmaster and n
Unitarian, and he left Wales to follow
his profession In Kngland He was sta
tioned at .Manchester nnd Liverpool In
Liverpool he was master of the Hope
street school; the manager of the school
was
this
senile, unselfish nnd courageous. She
lu'irr complained, and never spoke of
her struggles It was not till long after
that her children fully appreciated how
much the owed to her. and how fine
her spirit had been In the hard task of
bringing up her fatherless famll'. She
took little Interest In things outside her
famil, knew nothing of rmlltles, but
was profound!
y stirred by religious
the Rev I r Martlnenu. and so questions
reat divine was one of the early I "She owed much to Mr Geoffrey, a
; Influences. In manv wan, on mv life
land that of my people He was a friend
j of my father, and we have several me
J morlals of their friendship
"I was born In Manchester In 1 S r, .1
j "My father died when 1 Has but 2
i years old. He left a very small for
tune for my mother, nnd she had to
I make a hard struggle to bring up her
.children She was a fine character -
dren, he must leave them at least one
half; while If he have three or more,
he cannot give them In his will less than
two thirds of his property.
Protects Women.
Under the IOUtslana law a minor
marrying without the consent of his
parents may be disinherited. Chattel
mortgage, which Is a matter of con
siderable prominence in the common
law, Is unknown in Louisiana. Prior to
1908, when the state legislature amended
the code, women could not legally be
witnesses to a will. In general, the
Louisiana code. In all Its provisions re
specting women, Is remarkably solicit
ous to protect them even from their
wn weakness. For example, there are
stringent prohibitions against a mar
ried woman borrowing money with
which to pay hr husband's debts. A
married woman may not. In fact, bor
row money or alienate her property at
all except with the consent of her hus
band or a Judge, or, In some Instances,
With the approval of both.
Part na rs hip of Married People,
One of the most benavolent provisions
of the law Is that which deterrnfnes the
it may be viewed by third parlies, who
might otherwise suffer from their
Ignorance of the status of the couple.
The ioulNlana law is, moreover, ex
ceptionally careful of the Interests of
minor heirs. For Instance, It provides
for what Is known as the "family
meeting." This Is n council appointed
by the court froni among the relatives
or near friends of the. minor, which
exercises a sort of general superv ision
over his concerns, and to which the
executor must report, and without the
authorization of which the executor can
take no step vitally affecting the ad
ministration of the estate.
Law of Making- Will.
Regarding the nature of wills, the
Louisiana code Is singularly explicit,
and for the most part its provisions
exhibit an amazing wisdom and fore
sight. One form of will which Is pe
culiar to Louisiana Is the "olographic
will," regarded by some of the ablest
lawyers In the state as the most satis
factory form oi testamentary disposition.
This Is a will "wholly written, dated and
signed" by the person making It. An
other form of will may be dictated to
Liverpool solic itor, who was a Unitarian,
ami a friend of my father He helped
to protect and realize the small property
my father had left.
"My life :unl character, after my
mother. I owe mainly to an uncle, who
was more than a parent to me My
mother was the daughter of a Welsh
Haptlst minister. It Is her religion I
lia e followed "
to entice away from his employer any
hired man or apprentice. There Is an
-intl-hlgli hat law which Is vlgorously
enforced at all the theatres, and the Jim
Crow streetcar law is much In evi
dence In New Orleans. This last cited
statute provides that every car shall
have the rear portion screened off for
the use of colored passengers; but as no
spi-clil sort of screen was provided for
In the act. the railroads supply one 1$
Inches long by four or five Inches high,
which, hooked on the back of one of the
stats, unquestionably compiles with the
letter of the law. though plainly violat
ing the spirit of IL
Albany. N. Y, Feb. 21. Governor
Hughes, who won his spurs as an inves
tli;ator during tl.n Insurance Inquisi
tions. Is determined that Mount Scandal
shal1 be allowed to erupt as long as
there is anything to be brought forth
no matter what Republican statesmen
are injured There Is u persistent rumor
Ji"re which is . spoken In the Intervals
b"tween bribery gossip that President
Taft has p. rsunded Governor Hughes
to become a candidate for governor
azaln next fall and tho govetjtior has
taken the most unique method of cam
paigning ever adopted since the art of
politics wan first In Its swaddling
clothes.
Eaters Initial Campalg-n.
Gogernor Hughes Is not Injured In
the least by the A lids-Conger scandal
nor his administration tarnished In the
slightest. Furthermore, he. will not be
I ii in re-d bv the In vest I nu I Ion into th-l
land s. andal which he has Just ordered I nu anrt :, 1 .mnlnm nt ,rr.rf 0
In fact, these !n est (gallons will help .... . J,. , , , . . -f . v - , k"""""1
him and the only harm they win do win dltion ot the blood. These festering places on the flesh are kept open and
be to ih- cliques w hich have aiwav- in a state of irritation because the circulation Is continually discharging into
fought him. with the governor enjo them the Impurities and morbid matters with which it is filled. This pol
ing carte binnche. delegated to him by luted condition of the blood may be the remains of some constitutional
the, first having bean held last summer
In Rhelms, France.
The present Injunction secured by the
Wrights Is against Loulq Paulhan, who
la exhthlflnr thniuvhniit IhA wAyt Rut
It would be u comparatively easy matter
for the Wrights to get a blanket Injunc
tion prohibiting flights by all aviators
unless they used Wright machines!
The Initial meeting will ' bring to
America every kind of aeroplane ever
built. So each machine might consti
tute a separate infringement. President
(Jorlandt Field Bishop said:
"It's a sad blow to aviation In Amer
ica. I am Borry Mr. Wrrlght has brought
his suit; It will prevent progress, In the .
science In America."
LA GRANDE THIRD IN
POINT OF PAYROLLS
La Grande, Or., Feb. 21. La Grande)
Is the third city In tfie state In point
of payrolls according to data compiled
by th state labor commission. One
hundred and iwenty-f Ive thousands dol
lara monthly 's the avrrage for the last
year here. Portland Is first and Oregon
City Is second.
HEALS
OLD SORES
President Taft he entered this week
the Initial stages of his campaign ami
started a ball rolling which may crush
out a number of political lives befon
It stops. Governor Hughes It may b
said, is the man who has made lnves-
trouble; the effect of a long spell of sickness, which has left the bloodstream
weak and germ-infected, or because the natural refuse of the body, which
should pass off through the proper avenues, has not all been eliminated
and has been absqrbed into the circulation. External treatment may
cause the place to scab over temporarily, but the blood is not made any
tigations famous ami ho 1s entering into purer by such treatment, and soon the sore will return or break out at
Inquisitions now which will overshadow
any of the past
The governor with his personal fol
lowing of itepubii. ans ami i.emocr .ts tbat there la DO onger any impUrity to drain through the sore, but the
eveiy part of the state. They are not
another place and be as bad or worse than before. 8. S.S. heals old sores
by removing every particle of impurity from the circulation. It goes down
to the very bottom of the trouble and so completely changes the circulation
Tgmorrow, George Washington's Will.
OREGON mm
ownership of the earnings of a married 1 a notary, In which event it is known as
couple. The code proceeds on the , a "testament by public art." The notary
theory that In the great majority of I" prohibited from offering any sugges
cases the husband Is the wage earner Hon during the preparation of this in
Of the partnership, but assumes that j strument as to the manner in which The
the wife's activities, though confined ! testator shall dispose of his property;
within the walls of her home, are of and In case he should violate the law
equal value, and Importance. Therefore. ! in this regard, the will Is voided, but
It Is held that one half of ail the ' the offending official Is made rcsponsi-
monsy which he may earn shall go to
his helpmate. However, property In
herited or aixjulred by either member
Of this partnership called technically
the "oommumtty" Is not subject to this
division, but becomes the
nomwMtnn of ltn redolent
bio to the heirs who shall thereby be
deprived of their heritage.
Ancient Soman Law.
The character of the Louisiana law
Is most readily understood from an ex-
excluslve J amlnatlon of Its history. From such a
study one may learn, better than In any
Of course, the law does not give other way, how diverse are the elements
either wife, or husband any right to out of which tho existing code has been
property whicji one or th other of them forged, and how deeply Ingrained In the
tntLV hlLVk flrrtlltred tirlnr to mnrrianA i Tn41 nnu-cEGai nf IIia rw.onlrt r, re li.i
and the community Is dissolved by Ideals of the ancient Roman law. Tho
death. Moreoer, at the tlma of mar- first laws that wfro enforced in Ixm-
NAME SALES DATES
Vtoge, the parties may make a contract
whereby there shall be no community
RHEUMATISM
Gont, Sciatica, Lumbago
Cured by Liquocide
TWO TEARS SUFFERING.
"While at rJtR-trls, Ind. Ter., last
spring I cured myself of rheu
matism of two years' standing.
In mjr arms and, hands, by taking
Ltqundde t will answer the in
quiries of any one." C. G. !ray,
Ursula, Ark.. November 2, llidC.
CURE CONFIRMED.
oct. iftc.i.
"I used four largo bottles of
Llquoclde to cure, my rbe-.mw-tism.
If any Inquirer encloses
Lostage I will tell' them about
Jquocide " C G. Rray.
uTliis letter Is merely a speci
men of many thousands we re
ceive unsolicited from grateful
patlernts. Many more telling
about remarkable cures of these,
as well as other Z'vm diseases,
will be-senl anywhere on rei.jui.Hl.
Liquocide
Cures rheum a t inn because of its
power to kli! germs It 's -i.it
like other germicides, which ate
poisons Li n taken internally"
hut a brml.ss germicide which
acts as a tonic.
Li'juodde Is not a mixture of
drugs. It is a r entitle product
and the formula Is printed en the
label of every bottle. The treat
ment Is both local and Interna!.
Countless cured ones know from
experience that it dues what
nothing else ran do. Its effects
are so certain and so immediate
that we issue a . erttflcjte of
guarantee which com :s a two
months test at our financial risk.
Don't treat rheumatism In
harmful and Ineffective wavs.
If you ure a sufferer, nlease
send your name ami address and
ask for Book No. 16. We will:
send It and also our liberal guar-'
antfto certificate, whnh Is f eq
from technicalities and restric
tions. Please send todaj ; our
offer places you under no obliga
tion whatever.
Llquocid costs 60c and Jl 00
tsjb uquosone coatPAmr,
30-33 W. Xlnzie St.,
(9) CHICAGO
lsiana were the edicts of the realm of
France and the "Customs" of Paris,
j which were extended to the province of
! Louisiana by Louis XIY. In 1712.
These "Customs" of Paris were com
piled In 1510, In somewhat tardy obedi
ence to a decree of Charles VII. direct
ing that the then unwritten traditions
which had governed the Jurisprudence
of the various provinces of his kingdom,
should be reduced to writing, for
the guidance of his Judges. When,
some HO years after the publica
tion of this edict, the "Customs" of
i Paris were committed to paper, they
I formed a work of some 16 titles and Sfi2
: articles.
Spanish Iaws Formed.
I In addition to the "Customs," a' num
ber of ordinances which had been adopt-
, ed hy the French government from time
to time, were applied to Louisiana. Of
these the most interesting was the
"Rlack Code," first promulgated in IfiS'i.
for the government of slaves. All of
these laws remained in force in Louisi
ana down to ITU!1, when the province
passed into the hands of Spall). 1 u that
year Don Alejandro O'Reilly, the new
.Spanish governor, made extensive
changes not only in the law, but In the
entire machinery of government. He
abolished the superior council, which
had bt en the legislative body of the
province since ITJ'J. and substituted the
Cablldo, a .somewhat similar organiz
ation, with rather more extensive Ju
dicial powers.
O'Reilly also raused a. series of new
laws to be prepared, chiefly relating to
tho institution of suits and the method
of proie-lure before the courts In civil
nnd criminal actions. These were taken
from the laws of Castillo and the laws
or the indies, which. In tnelr turn, wore
based upon the old Spanish Fucros, dat
ing back to the seventh centurv, upon
th. partlda-s of Alfonso the Wise, nnd
i.po., the ' Recopulaelones" of the Kith
icntiir.v. O'Reilly intended this compil
ation to serve for the Instruction of his
,1'lf.e-) ,mh until they iiod acquired
t-on.o familiarity with the Spanish law.
hicit was. of course, put Into effect as
soon lis practicable. As the Spanish law
was based, like the French, upon the
old R-unan cv oi.Iii. they were similar,
especially with regard to matrimonial
rights, testaments, successions., etc. and
the transition from the one to the other
v.'oikcil . ornpi.r t i vel y little hardship to
tin i opulath.-i of I.tiisiaua.
Has Freak Lawi.
(flprrinl Plioatcb to Tt Journal.
Pendleton, Or, Feb. 21. Through an
agreement between the executive com
mittee of the Oregon Woolgrowers' as
sociation and tho wool buyers the sched
ule of wool sales dates for the coming
season has been formally adopted. The
schedule as announced tocay by Dan P.
Smythe, secretary of the state associa
tion. Is as follows:
Pendleton, May 24, June 10; Pilot
Rock, May 2'. June 11; Kcho, May 25;
Heppner, May 31, June 17; Vale, June
13; Ontario, June 14; Shanlko, June 7,
June 21, July 7; Knternrlse and Wal
lowa county, July 12.
In order to make the sales dates sat
isfactory to the woolmen in the various
districts, local associations were asked
to suggest dates to the executive com
mittee This was done, and the com
plete schedule was drafted by the exec
utive committee, after a conference with
representatives of the Hoston Wool Huy
era' association.
Under the sales day system, the wool
growers offer their clips for sale upon
sales days, and buyers make sealed bids
upon the different clips The growers
have the privilege of rejecting any or
al! bids.
HAMILTON'S ATTORNEYS .
CONTEST CLERK'S FEE
(Special Ptupatrh to The Journal.)
Olympla. Wash., Fell. 21. Attorneys
for Drtls Hamilton, convicted of con
verting public money to his use while
he was adjutant general, have Instituted
mandamus proceedings against the clerk
of tho supreme court to compel the clerk
to drop Hamilton's appeal from the su
premo court docket. Hamilton was con
victed of embezzling $13,000 of militia
funds, and was given an indetermlnat
sentence of from one to ten years in the
state penitentiary.
Hamilton's attorneys came to an
agreement with tho attorney general
that further proceedings would be
dropped if the appeal to the supreme
court were withdrawn The clerk re
fused to withdraw the appeal until a $5
fee was paid.
Hamilton's attorneys contend that In
criminal cases it is not customary to
demand a withdrawal fee.
"ring." they ate merely bodies of men
who think alike. What could be moi.
helping to Hughes than to court Inves
tigations of wrong doing of these Re
publicans who have always contested
him. y
Taft Might Help.
President Taft fully appreciates the
unlqua position the governor occupies
in New York and It Is believed the pres
ident will lend personal assistance to
help him.
Some leaders are asking what part
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will play tn
New York politics. The magnates of the
parly are going ahead without waiting
for the return of Roosevelt, but wheth
er their part is of necessity or policy is
a question for debate. The so-called
Adirondack land frauds have been a
source of g-osslp In tho state. Certain
politicians are nlleged to have gotten
large profits by these transactions. Ac
cording to State Senator Ben Conger,
the political disclosures are not "A flea
bite" to what will transpire subsequent
ly when the Investigation Is made Into
the Adirondack case.
"legitimate" Graft.
There Is one feature of graft that has
always been considered legitimate which
will come In for Its share of limelight.
This is of the sort described by Con
ger In his testimony In the pending
bribery case. Senator C-onger declared
that he obtained protection from legis
lative interference, with tho bridge graft
bv making; a contribution to the Repub
lican campaign fund.
When the state senate resumed Its
session in committee of the whole. Pre
siding Officer Davis shall announce his i
decision as to whether certain far reach
ing questions shall be arbitrated. This
question relates to the distribution
of $4000 which was given to Jean Bur
nett, a member of the assembly, who
since died. Burnett's brother will be
asked to tell whether assemblymen re
ceived portions of the $4000 "Bridge
fund." If the presiding officers rule,
the question shall be arbitrated.
place is once more nourished with rich, healthful blood. 8. S. S. heals the
sore from the bottom, the skin regains Its natural color, and when S. 8.8.
has thoroughly cleansed and purified the blood the place is permanently
healed. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who
write- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS
Mother (irnj'a Sweet Powden for Chlldrn,
Certain rrllrf for FeTrlsbneaa, Headache, Dim!
Stomach, Teething ttlaordera, mora and regulate
the Bowela and destroy Worma. They break up
Co Ida In 24 houra. Thf j are ao nleaaant to th
taat and harmleaa aa milk. Children Ilka them.
iTer 10.000 ttlmonlal of enrea. Thay naver
fall. Sold hr ail rinurg-lata, 25c. Alk today.
Don't accept any aubatltut.
THB DOCTOR
THAT CURES.
Japan's Tribute to Murray.
New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. 21.
Baron Dalroku Kikuchl. president of the
Imperial university of Kioto, today
visited the grave of Dr. David Murray
In Klmwood cemetery and placed there
on a handsome wreath as a token of
appreciation of Dr. Murray's efforts In
( stabllshJng ' -thr present educational
Stiff Joints
become elastic and pliant by using
SLOAM'S
MIMEMT
Prices, 95c, SOc, and SI.OO.
LI
Wonderful Lasting
Speedy Cores
PLACE ME WITHOUT A SUPERIOR
I Use Every Scientific System to CURE FOREVER the
Most Stubborn Cases of DISEASES OF MEN and MUST
Say My 20 YEARS' Experience Has Been Most Sat
isfactory to ME, and Today It Is an Undisputed
CALL Fact Tbat I Have the Largest Practice DON'T
TODAY in Portland in My Specialty. DELAY
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE
PAID UNTIL BENEFITED
TOn TED HXXT FBW SAT.
My Fees During the Above Period Will Be Half of
That Charged by Other Specialists.
NervousDiseases
Do you feel that you
are not the man you once
were? Do you feel tired
In the morning and easily
exhausted T Is you back
lame? Is your memory
falling;? Do you havs
difficulty In cODcentratlne;
your thoughts? Do you
notice a loss of (ambition?
If you suffer from any or
all of the above symp
toms you certainly do not
desire to remain so. What
you want Is to be made
strong and vigorous men
tally, as nature Intended.
I Oars It tn 30 to 80 Days.
Quick results, lasting
cures.
AM FOR
MEN
Blood Diseases
may be either hereditary
or contracted. The form
er causes eczema, rheu
matism, pains, etc. The
latter begins with a small
pimple, followed by sores
in the mouth and throat,
which have the appear
ance of white patches,
spots or sores on the
body, face or scalp, fall
ing hair and eyebrows,
and later on other 'terrible
symptoms such as paraly
sis or locomotor ataxia,
cancerous growths, de
cayed bones and flesh.
Z Overcome It In 90 Bays
Symptoms disappear In
1 to 8 weeks.
No Incurable Cases Accepted
VAKXoosx vxrars, tissue waste, rnorxxs, kbadaokb, xjlwx
BACK, XXDXBT OB BZkaSSEB DISEASES ABE QUICKLY, BAFBXiY
AND SUBEI.Y CUBES TQMBVBM.
Last year I cured many cases that had failed to get even a little relief,
though they had spent hundreds of dollars. I solicit particularly thosi
who have failed elsewhere, and who are anxious to be made manly and
vigorous, no matter how long you have suffered. I will cure any case of
NEURESTHENIA or BLOOD POISON In the world or will not ask a
single penny for my services. With ray methods failure Is Impossible If
I accept the case.
Free Museum for Education of Men
It Is well worth your while even taougti yon do not need a Doctor to visit
oar wonderful FBBB exhibit.
Z DO JTOT PATCH UT. I I X DZAOBOSE BY BZCXUSXOir.
Z CUBE rOBETEB. I HO 1HSTAXES MADE.
Call to me If po !. write for question list if you cannot oall.
XEDxezzrES nou tuo to 94.00 a coubse.
fans aa at
me urenon rcieflicai insuinit?
ortland, Oreron.
BOUBS: 9 A. H. to 8 P. H. SUBDAYB, 10 A. M. to 12 o'clock.
BET ABATE FABXiOBS FOB FBXVACY.
MEN
THAT ARE WEAK, NER
VOUS AND RUN DOWN
Come to Me
and be Cured
Pay
When I
Cure You
of pay me as yon
get the benefit of
my treatment.
FEE FOB A CUBE Is lower than any
specialist In the city, half that otners
charge you. and no exorbitant cnarge i
for medicines. f
I' am an expert specialist, have had v.
diseases of men. My officer are the
best equipped In Portland. My me' .ode
and modern ind up to date. My cures
are quick and positive. I do not treat
symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly
examine each case, find the cause, re
move It and thus cure the disease.
Z CUBE Varicose Veins, Contracted
diseases, Files and Speolflo Blood Poi
son and all T eases of Men.
SFECZAX, DISEASES XTewly contract
ed and chronic cases cured. All burning.
Itching and Iriflammat jn stopped In j4
hours. Cures effected In seven days.
tbb cheat fbench-eiectbo-medicated
cbayon.
Insures every man a lifelong cure, with
out taking medicine Into the stomach.
iWFN vlslt Dr. Lindsay's private Mu
iTllvli seum of Anatomy and know thy
self in health anil disease. Admission
free. Examination and consultation free.
If unable to call, write for list of ques
tions. Office hours 9 a. m. to S p. m. Sun
days, 10 a m. to 1 p. m. only.
DR. LINDSAY
128H 8SC02TD ST, COB. OF AXDEB,
FOBTXtABD. OB.
HIS SUCCESSJiNEQllALED
Proves That Cures
Were Possible
O. OF.E WO is dally sending away
patients who became well and strong by
his treatment. Most of them came to
see blm slok, ailing and hopeless. Now
willing to give testimonials as to the
efficacy of his treatment.
C. c.
Gee inw Gee
Wo Wo
LUMBER MEN FEAST
AMD TALK AT RAYMOND
tfippolnl Dfsiinteh to The Journal.
Font I. Bend, Wash,. Feb. 21. Over 60
representatives of the retail lumber
dealora of the cast met at Raymond
last night, and ufter transacting what
business there was before them, partook
of a banquet nt the Hotel Wakefield.
Representatives from as far oast as
("hieafro were present. The object of
the visit Is largely to Ket In closer
touch with the nianu fact u rers. A jaunt
down the hay and a trip out In the
woods were given the eastern visitors.
Iy"iiisiari.'i '.
Isla! It
of ( a ri s in
M-nilr'l in N.
bid? ftuy line
during the i
s not free from fr.-:ik l.-g-Iih
a law fixmK t!ie size
w bieli 1 1 re ,,od , may he
r-u Orleans. A !i.-r for-
frorn rising from his seat
erformaneo at a thratrc
I Still n n u t hi' makes it a serious offense
"Murk Sli''p" Hangs Himself.
New Westminster, R ('.. Feb. 21.
The funeral of John H. Sargent, who
hanged himself in Ills room with a
necktie given him for Christmas, will
be held today. Sarxent was the son
of the Archbishop of Quappclle, Sask.,
ami a well educated man. Here ho
worked ns n bartender and was ac
eounted a sort of black sheep, but was
well liked. t'p to about a week ago
be kerii his end of a no-drink bet, the
stake In which, was a $36 suit of
i -lollies. Tuit the other party broke down
last Tuesday and paid over the wager.
Sargent started drinking at once, lost
h.s piaee. quarreled wjth his sweetheart
ar.j ended by killing himself. ,
j
jSIBJuSII
rn
In disorders and diseases
of children drugs seldom do
good and often do harm.
Careful feeding and bath
ing are the babies' remedies.
Scott's Emulsion
is the food-medicine that not
only nourishes them most,
but also regulates their di
gestion. It is a wonderful
tonic for children of all ages.
They rapidly gain weight and
health on small doses.
Send lfo., nam ot paper and this ad. for oar
beautiful 8a Tings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book-
KachbankoontaiaaaQoodLackPenn.
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. N.Y.
Perfect Cures
THE CHINESE DOCTOB
This wonderful man reats and cures
all diseases with simple remedies com
pounded from roots, herbs, barks and
vegetables that have been gathered from
all quarters of the earth. It Is by
these simple remedies that he can cure
all such diseases an Catarrh. Asthma.
Stomach, Luntr and Liver Troubles, and
also private diseases of men and women.
He cures without pain or operations,
and shuns the use of such poisons as
mercury. Put you'r cas in his hands
if only for a short time he will benefit
you.
CONSULTATION EE.
Patients outside of the clty'wrlte for
consultation blanks and circulars. In
close 4c stamp.
Open evenings nnd Sundays, 10 a. m,
to 4 p. m.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co
162V6 First, cor. Morrison, Portland, Or.
WOMAN A SPECIALTY
' men who have
not been disap
I do not promise
The vast multitude of
taken my treatment have
pointed. They know that
more than I perform. To them I have
actually illustrated In the cure or their own
crises the truth of what I claim, namely,
that my treatment is as certain to cure as
it Is that my patient engages my services
and follows my directions. My success is
due not alone to education, experience, skill
and scientific equipment, but to the fact
that I limit my study and practice strictly
to ailments of men.
MY SPECIALTY INCLUDES:
Contracted ailments, specific blood poi
son, obstructions, varicose veins, and
all the ailments of men.
PAY WHEN CURED
EXAMINATION
The
DB. T ATI, OB,
Leading- Specialist.
1
The well known Dr. S. K.
CHAN, with their Chinese '
remedy of herbs and roots,
cure wonderfully. It has
cured many sufferers when
all other remedies have
failed. Sure cure for male
and female, chronic, private
blood poison, rheumatism. .n. mum
asthma, pneumonia, throat, lung trouble,
consumption, stomach, bladder, kidney
and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless. No operation. Honest treat
ment. Examination for ladles by MBS.
S. X. CHAN. Call or write to
THE CHINESE MEDICINE CO.,
226 V4 Morrison St., Between 1st ane" 2d
, Portland. Or.
FREE
While It is often impossible to pre- ,
vent an accident, it Is never Impossible
to be prepared it is not beyond any
one's purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle'
of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are,
prepared for sprains, bruises and like '
frijttrles. I
I do not oharg for advice, examination or diagnosis, if you oall
for a rrivate talk with me you will not be nrjred to begin, treatment.
If impossible to call, write. Hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.;'. Sundays, 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
Cor. Morrison and Second fits.
PRIVATE EVTBABCB, 234 H MOBBXSOH STBEET, POBTLAJTD, ORE.
"irMsiffii -via imjmxic rrj