THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY? MORNING. MARCH 6. 1910.
Ji i. Jli!L,.J-.ij
Great Britain, owing to tha weakness
, .... .,
with the result that Germany no longer
plays that leading part In International
affairs, which Is her, u. '
Many who believe that Herr Von Beth-mann-Hollweg
accepts responsibility
for a Una of policy, that la not primar
ily dua t his own Initiative, argue that
Prtnc Buelow acquired sufficient as
cendancy to overcome tha Influences
now iredoratnatlng.
TbiTe are indication that the exit
ing 'opposition ' to several features t '
Germany present foreign policy will
grow to such dimension that the kals.ir
will ultimately blame the chancellor for
having failed to warn him of tha state
ot public feeling throughout tli coun
try. . . '
OREGON CAPITAL XITYkNEWS
and Inefficiency with which German In
terests' ar watched over by th present
chancellor.,- 1 , 1
In brief, Herr von Bethmann-Holl-weg
la accused of accepting responsi
bility for a policy toward other count
trie which la weak and Indecisive, In
stead of being ensrgotlo and resolute.
1 1 1 , ' i ." " ' .' , 1 1 . " ,." ', v., 1 V ' '., , . ,
Law Passed Ofer GovernorV Veto to He Given Test Mill City Man Kill Mknj Wild Animal Kail-
- road IUkIuc Rate on Green Fruit - Between Gate and SalentDcatu Win in ' Raoo With
Justice -Krcbs Hop Company Win Big Salt -Elk G6 to Oregon City. .'''-. " '
U ONION ORDERS 1(1
li'' MTHESOi
California Is Ordering in Ad
vance and Northern Mar- (
; ;kets Keep Buying. , . ,
9 J A. J. -fanno, president Cof sdrtd
viuva urowirr Ainomuui. -
With' order for our onion coming
In from California for supplies weeks
In advance of shipment, I sea no-reason
why every car of onions now held, by
members of the . Confederated Onion
Grower' association will not be clean
ed up' this season. 1 V
Members of the association shipped
out ten cars of onions this week; eight
from Sherwood and one each from
Boaverton and Cornelius. Besides this
we know of three cars sold and shipped
out by parties outside of tne associa
tion. .
Seattle wired us yesterday that "It
Would need considerable onions In the
iuiure andsi orders are coming from
there. During the week, we maintained
the price at 11.26 ad will bold this
price during the coming week.
We have every reason to believe
that Texas will not be Shipping onions
before May 1 and therefor our pros
beet are bris-ht.
BUSINESS IN - - : ::
THE NORTHWEST
Stock Feed Scarce).
Two hundred head of stock were
brought from Ukiah, to the Umatilla
ranch at Echo to be fed last Sunday.
They had no feed on the trip and a
number were lost. They belong to
Adams Bros., who supposed they had
plenty of feed te run them, but th
long winter saw them exhausted before
cold weather was over. Ferty tons were
purchased from the Umatilla ranch peo
ple and the cattle will now be all right.
I ff stock through but helped many of Its
neignnoring stockmen.
Bumper Apple Prospects.
A number of the apple growers on
the east side have been conducting tests
during the last few weeks which prom
ise a bumper apple crop for the Hood
Klver valley this year. Branches havo
been cut from the apple trees and taken
rooms wnere tney were piacea in
"Xv ater and forced into early bloom. The
fruit spurs are thick on the trees and
tin; fact that in the tests all the fruit
buds fill out and bloom forth with good
healthy blossoms Is cited as good evi
dence that at present the' crop is giv
ing fine promise. The experts say that
the Ion continued winter with an un
uhhrI amount of snow has been an ex
cellent thing for the trees and that
formorly seasons of this kind have been
followed by unusually large crops. Con
sidering the fact that this Is the "on
year." the, extremely favorable weather
condition and the coming Into bearing
of n falge. number of orchards it Is
predicted that the apple crop of the
TToort River valley- this year will far
exceed any previous yield.
(Balem Burets of Tbs Journal.)
Salem. Or.. March 6. It niay be that
the salary of a' state official may be
garnlsbeed.' but the odds are very much
against the presumption. The legisla
ture of J07 could see no reason why
the salary of a state official should be
exempt from attachment any more than
that of any other employe, so passed a
bill making tha salaries of all-public
officials, whether state, county, city or
sohool district liable for attachment ror
debt. The supreme court had previous
ly held that no such liability, existed In
Oregon. V
Ths bill was promptly vetoed by Gov
ernor George K, Chamberlain, on the
ground that the bill would not stand
th test Of the courts and would merely
encumber the statutes with mora use
less legislation. The bill was one of
those passed during tha closing hours
of the session and was vetoed after the
legislature had adjourned. It came be
fore tha legislature of 1909 and waS
passed, notwithstanding the veto of tha
governor two years preceding. Tha
passage" of this bill was one of tha first
official acts of tha 1909 session.
1 , . Tee Case Has Arisen. ,
Now ,- ease has. arisen that will de
termine whether Govern nor Chamber
lain .was right and whether tha salatyH
of a state employe Is exempt from gar
nishment. Tha secretary of state, Gov
ernor Benson was served with an at
tachment proceeding this week re
straining-him from paying to Deputy
warden J. Ju Green of Multnoman
county $50 of his salary, now dua htm,
and tha attorney general was requested
by tha governor to resist the proceeding
In order to test tha law. .
The matter Is of soma Interest to the
people of Salem, which Is the home of 'a
great concourse of state officials. The
Marlon county delegation In the house
of representatives last year was almost
a unit for tha bllL However, during the
period of almost 12 months, that the
bill has been a taw, no occasion has
arisen whereby any Salem business man
has .found it necessary to resort to Its
use. In fact, the attachment brought
br Mr. Ehelebe against the deputy
game warden of Portland is tha first
case that has arisen. It is true that
tha salary of a deputy district attorney
in Columbia county was attached not
long ago, but the matter was settled
out of court.
Kills Many Wildcats.
John Lomlcer of Mill City deposited
with County Clerk R. D. Allen this
i,
week, the hides of , 14 wildcats and two
cougars, 'killed by Mm 'In the eastern
part of Marion county since November
27s As. a reward for Ms ability as
nlmrod tha stato paid him $49.. The
fact demonstrates clearly, that there Are
still wilds In Marlon, the most thickly
settled county In Oregon but one, tha
abiding, place of .numerous natural
feras. -
.!...,.. Railroad Xtedooes Kates.
Rates on 'green , fruits and apples be
tween Gates and Salem have been re
duced 2 4 cents per 100 pounds by tha
Southern Fao.lflo and Corvallis & least
ern railroads. ! The new rates cannot
but have made a difference to consum
ers In Salem of green fruits for quite
a brisk trade Is carried on between tha
Salem commission merchants and those
people in Marlon and Linn counties
along the Una of the Corvallis & .East
ern railroad. The rates heretofore have
been almost prohibitory. The reduction
also affects the rates between Gates
and Portland in a similar manner. Com
plaint was made to the railroad com
mission, which body, after a hearing.
ordered the reduotlon to go Into effect-
within t0 days. The order has been
submitted to by the. railroads. . .
Death Bvoe With Justice.
As an Illustration of the certainty of
death rather than as an illustration of
tha slow pace the progress of justice
has adopted In Oregon (this being the
way the court explains it. Including
Judge Moreland), Is offered by Clerk
Julius Moreland of the Oregon supreme
court in the case of Richard Clinton
vs. D. Healy, which Is a case Involving
tha title of several lots in East Port
land, which wa appealed to the su
preme - court from Multnomah county
about a year ago.
The action was one of ejectment. Mr.
Clinton was seeking to oust Mr. Ileal y
from the possession of the lots, and
Mr, Healy asserted a tax title to -the
property. In the due course of time,
the case went through the circuit coart
fof Multnomah county, and In Febru
ary, 1909, was appealed to the supreme
court It took 'Its place on tha calendar.
A few months after the appeal was
completed, word was received from the
attorneys for Clinton that the plain
tiff had died, and his wife, the execu
trix of his estate, would be substituted
for &r. Clinton A few more months
went by, when the attorneys for the
defendant, Mr. Healy, notified the court
that he' had also given up the ghost.
and his administrator would be sub
stltoted. This week, ona year after th
caaa ws-appealed, word was received
from tha attorney for tha plaintiff that
Mrs. Clinton Is no more In tha land of
tha living, and that Mr. Dufer, admin
lstrator of her estate, would be substl
tuted, as ha was willing to assume th
great risk, that somehow seems td be
attached to the ease.
Tha court would not be surprised to
near any day of tha death of the ad
minlstrator of tha estate of tha defend'
ant It Is his time. Tha administrators
would "probably enjoy slight astonish
ment on their part If tha court would
oeciaa the' case.
Xrabs Wins Bl nit
Tha Krebs Hop company has finally
prevailed in tha highest court in on
of he hottest fought, legal battles aver
wagea in mar ion county. 1. A. .uives
ley and John J. Roberts, the well known
firm of hop buyers, T. A. Llvesley A
Co.. were the losers. The suit Involved
about $16,000, while the costs of the
litigation will add several thousands of
dollars to this sum. A contract to buy
bops of th Krebs brothers was th
subject of the litigation.
In 1906 Llvesley & Co. entered Into
an agreement to take 100,000 pounds of
nop to be grown by the Krebs com
pany at 14 cents a pound. After th
first year hops declined (a value, and
otlce was served on the growers by
Llvesley that he would refuse to con
sider the .contract binding. When the
next installment became du this suit
was started and wa determined, both
In the lower court and in the higbeift
tribunal. In favor of Krebs. Execution
wa enjoined after Judgment had been
awarded, and every step bitterly fought
rrom Deginmng to end. Tha adjudica
tion announced by the court this week
was the final act In the long contest
Elks So o Oreron City.
Moro than 150 members of the Benev
olent and Protective Order of Kike Jour
neyed to Oregon City last night to be
present at the installation of a now
lodge rn that city. Special preparation
wr iimue ror visiting nerds, and. an-
coraing to the most reliable Informa
tion at hand, th matter was not Blight
lngly done. Oregon City had a soeclal
census taken for the purpose of getting
an .ciks lodge, ana did not let the event
pas without showing the visitors from
the valley 'towns how Oregon City can
ceie orate.
raupw
Will Farm Extensively.
It Is stated that E. C. Koger of
Condon. Intends to farm quite extensive
ly In the Rock Creek neighborhood. It
Is stated he has rented the old French
Charley place avhich Joins his alfalfa
farm on the creek; this place com
prises 100 acres of the finest alfalfa
land and 1100 acres of wheat land.
Mr." Rogers Itas purchased a gasoline
traction engine, and will go to work
systematically. He has done remark
ably well with his hay this year, and
will Dut the 100 acres of bottom land
on, the French Charley place into alfalfa
this .spring.
ON RAILROADS FOR
US FOOD SUPPLY
Ten Days' Food Store Maxi
mum Amount Kept on Hand
to Feed the Millions of Peo
ple in Metropolis.
will be Investigated by the trade . or
ganizations before It Is considered ac
ceptable so far as New York Is con
cerned. The railroad rate question Is con
sidered so important by all of the At
lantic ports that a Joint traffic bu
reau 'has been suggested with permanent
headquarters In this city. Besides New
York. Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore
and Richmond are said to be concerned
In the project.
This same spirit to net Is notable
throughout the country. 1 call attention
to the eastern bodies merely as later
developments along this line.
Will Try Fruits.
C. A. Miller was In Condon, from his
Boek Creek alfalfa ranch. He says:
-"Where the orchards are attended to,
apples, pears and peaches can be raised
ns good as In other places, but grapes
are the, fruit that tne creek bottoms
down there are best adapted to." Mr.
Miller has some young vines that have
paid him big money last year. He Is
preparing to put out more vines this
npilng. Besides his orchards he has
about 86 aores of alfalfa, off which he
ruts three crops each year, - and ha
By Preston C. Adams.
(Publishers' 1'rew LeatioS Wire.)
New York, March 6. The dependence
of New York on the railroads and on
the country at large has been start
llngly shown by some recent statistics
of the eating capacity of the city. It
Is futher declared by ths experts that
despite the talk of the enormous amount
of food stuffs kept in cold storage there
Is, at the outside, 10 days' food supply
in the cify.
Here i what New York eats in
pome rine pasture leu arier me last Btapes daily and the amount consumed
V LH llilfi. i. iini q an mow -A iv sivi v n vs.
wheat, land on the place, but he never
bothered to pw it up.
Prepared to Farm.
Squire Elmer Stevens of Condon, took
out a new outfit on Thursday, to hii
ranch, says the limes. Six fine horses.
new wagon a lot of seed wheat and a
Collie dog.
New Bank at Bend.
Crook county Is to be well looked aft
er In a financial way. The latest ad
dition to our banking facilities Is the
Deschutes Banking & Trust Cov of
Bend. The capital stock of the bank
jui'is piacea ,ai ia,uvu, aiviaeu into iuu
13 Shares of the par value of $150 each.
J,. B. Balrd, M. F. Coe and Frank O.
Minor are the Incorporators.
Sink for Redmond.
, Crook county, is to be pro
vided with an additional bank. It will
be the Redmond Bank of Commerce and
will do a general savings and commer
cial bank and trust business. The
capital stock is $10,000, divided Into 100
Fhares of the par value of $100. 0. E.
Dodson, Harold M. Sawyer and G. C
Blocum are the incorporators.
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
OF NEVADA SUSTAINED
(United PreM Leased WIr.
Carson, Nev., March 6. The direct
primary law of Nevada was declared
constitutional by Judge Langan of thj
district court In sustaining yesterday
the attorney general's demurrer to a
petition to declare the act not constitu
tional. In handing down his decisloB
Judge Langan said:-
"All acts of the legislature are the
supremo will of the people and are
valid and constitutional until declared
invalid and unconstitutional by the
court; the presumption ot law Is always
In favor of the act until it Is declared
unconstitutional.'
atify is understood that the case will
l e, 'appealed to the supreme court.
in a year's, time:
. Daily
Beef 1,712,328 Lbs.
Pork . .
Mutton
Veal
Poultry
Eggs. ..
Butter .
Cheese .
Flour ..
Potatoes
Milk
826,801 Lbs.
, 674.246 Lbs.
, 102,672 Lbs.
, 124.901 Lbs.
, 861,600 Doz.
, 269,078 Lbs.
92,080 Lbs.
11,266 Bis.
9,182 Bu.
2, 05U,32U Qts.
Annually
624,000,000 Lbs.
801,600,000 Lbs.
210,600,000 Lbs.
37.440.000 Lbs.
49,690,000 Lbs.
131,946,000 Doz.
134,723,618 Lbs.
33,708.617 Lbs.
4.112,841 Bis.
3,361.733 Bu.
748.359.600 Qts.
In the greater city dwell about 4,600.000
people and there are several hundred
thousand more who depend upon New
York markets for their supplies.
Though the metropolis receives some
of it supplies by water, the proportion
is very small. The great bulk comes by
rail, arriving every hour of the day
and night As soon as cars are un
loaded they are sent back promptly
to the west and the soqth for more
"things to eat." It Is a never ending
performance.
CURES RHEUMATISM
1.00 Rheumatic $1.00
Cure f"
Psr bottle. . Per feottt.
air ornsBirAx besdbdt rom.
RHEUMATISM
nr xts icjjrrjroKKs.
Nervou Headache
Neuralgic Headaches
Nervous Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections
TRADBJ SUPPLIED BJ
A.W. Allen & Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
16th & Marshall Sts., rortland, Or.
pacific . coast Aoanta.
Sciatica
Neuralgia
Nervousness
Sleeplessness
Effeotiv Work Follow.
A notable feature In the evolution of
the commercial bodies of the country
is the 'disposition to do things instead
of devoting their energies to complaints
lamentations and resolutions.
The" union of the different organi
zations in Boston into the Chamber of
Commerce has attracted the greatest
attention, but just as important changes
are going on in New York, Cleveland,
Buffalo and other cities.
The Boston organization, with all of
the enthusiasm of the new, has un
dertaken a program of activity that 1
worthy of note.
Among the recent subjects acted up
on by the Boston chamber were the ton
nage tax provision in the Humphray
subsidy bill and the income tax. The
Boston chamber keeps dally statistics
on commerce in cotton, wool flour and
grain, and the markets in provisions and
dairy products, coffee and sugar. It
also supplies to the Boston press trade
quotations daily on flour, grain, feed,
hay, straw, etc.
To Try Cooperation.
The New York chamber Just last week
Initiated, a united movement on the
part of the organizations of the lead
ing cities for the defense of the com
mercial, industrial and agricultural in
terests of New York state. The plan
does not contemplate a permanent or
ganization, but an occasional conference,
whenever it is deemed necessary,, to dis
cuss questions of interest to the whole
state . President Simmons of the cham
ber. In explaining the idea, said that
If tha business men of the, state are
to be protected from unfair aggression
they must stand together, as the bus
iness men In the west do, with such ef
fective results.
Th discriminations, against New.
York in tha matter of railroad rates
haa recently aroused the leading trade
organizations here to united protest and
real opposition. Tba Bpokane and Mis
souri river rata cases will be fought
so far as they are-.unfal to New York.
The opposition will be barried to he
Interstate Commerce commission and
to the United States uDremo court.
(Likewise, the recent settlement of the
Import rat question bj, ths railroad
Oold Shipments Ominous.
The recent ehlpment of $1,250,000 of
gold direct from this port to South
America Is regarded as significant of
growing trade relations with Argentina
and Ecuador to which the yellow metal
was shipped and incidentally with all
South America. Heretofore these trade
balances have been settled through
London, but as Mr. Leopold Friedrjch,
manager of the foreign department of
the National Bank of Commerce, says:
"On account of the large Increase of
business between Central and South
America and this country which has
taken place lately, we begin to become
independent of the London markets, us
far as financing these transactions Is
concerned. Not long ago we were able
to put through direct, without tha me
dium of London a transaction in the
currency of a South American republic,
involving the equivalent of several hun
dred- thousand American dollars. Our
customers, of course, were very pleased,
as it saved them quite a good deRl of
money In Interest and commissions.
American Garment Abroad.
The Idea of selling American made
men's clothing In England and France
seems absurd,, yet that is Just what Is
being done. As a matter of fact this
trade harf reached such propor
tions as to provide a fertile field
for the pursuit of further efforts In
the near future. The work of placing
men's clothing of domestic production
in the hands of distributors over Bea is
only in Its initial stages.
Such encouraging progress has been
made by the pioneers, who opened these
markets in the face of opinion that
American made clothing could not be
Introduced successfully abroad because
of an existing prejudice against clothes
made here, that a number of manu
facturers . haye been stimulated to fol
low the example set by a large concern
located In this city.
Moreover, It is claimed by those who
have cone into the matter thoroughly
that not only will Europe be found a
profitable field for the large men's
clothing .manufacturing concerns to
cultivate, but It Is thought that there is
a wide range of possibilities for the
Introduction of garments for women's
wear mada in a way regarded as dis
tinctively American.
Owing to the vagaries of our tariff
law this will not benefit American cloth
manufacturers. By reason of the draw
back allowed on foreign clothes, re
exported they are much cheaper than the
American goodsand hence only clothing
made up of foreign cloths are exported.
American Goods Excel.
The features that opened the markets
of Europe and whlcb overcame a deep
rooted bias against our clothing was
distinctiveness of style and excellence
in manufacture?. Ready to wear cloth
ing made abroad ia remarkable for lti
lack of style. The fit, from an Ameri
can viewpoint, makes the wearer look
ridiculous, and that ths opinion Is now
shared by the retailers and consumers
on the other side is reflected in. the size
of some of the orders that have been
obtained for delivery during the coming
season.
An extraordinary feature of this new
development is that American clothing
merchants were equally successful In
countries having a protective tariff as
In the lands 'of free trade.- '
- The invasion of Europe by our whole
sale clothiers is a high tribute to the
skill of American artisans and work
men. but it Is considered a pity that the
garments that go abroad should be mads
of foreign woolens.-
Germans Xiand Contracts.
The fact that German steel concerns
have captured two big American con
tracts .has caused considerable talk in
steel circles. On of these contracts ,1s
for the erection of a battery of coke
ovens for the Bethlehem Steel Works
and the other is for several bib turbines
for Niagara Falls.
' The coke oven contract It ls,sald will
result In the establishment here of a
big German' manufacturing concern io
handle tha coke by-products.
W DIS
IKES
L
FOREIGN POUGY
Tenure of Office of Herr Von
Bethmann-Hollweg Almost
Certain to Be Brief.
By Herbert A. White.
(L'nlted PreM Leaned Wire.)
Berlin, March 6. It appears probable
that Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg's ten
ancy of the post of imperial chancellor
will' be brief partly because he does not
possess the necessary measure of the
kaiser's confidence, and partly because
there is a general belief that the for
eign policy for which he must bear the
responsibility is not In accordance with
the Imperialistic ideals of the German
nation.
One of the primary causes of the dis
satisfaction felt, not only in Pan-German,
but in widely extended patriotic
circles, with the present trend of -German
foreign policy is the conviction,
now very generally held In , well In
formed quarters, that Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg
favors an agreement
with Great Britain in regard to the
question o,f naval expansion, and has
made efforts to bring about an under
standing with England on this point.
At the same time the chancellor is
subjected to many attacks on the
ground that he has entirely abandoned
that policy In regard to Morocco which
Germany has been pursuing for several
years, with the result that German in
terest in northwest Africa are betaig
seriously neglected to the dertlment of j
the fatherland.
Bad Bargain Kept Quiet.
Grave distrust, too, Is felt concerning
the new agreement with Great Britain
concerning the definition of the fron
tiers in Ruanda. The imperial secre
tary of state for tho colonic, Herr
Dernberg, addressing the budget com
mittee of the relchstag declared that the
terms of this agreement could not be
made public because It was a wee ret
agreement, and because the British gov
ernment had withheld Us consent to the
publication of the text. This secrecy
has' given rise to a suspicion that Ger
many has made a bad bargain with
Wot a Dollar Need Be
Paid Until Cured
V The past century haa witnessed wonder
ful progress in the science of medicine and
surgery. Discoveries for the amelioration
vof pain and the cure of afflicted men, un
dreamed of years ago, are now in use by the
specialist who has kept himself abreast with
the rapid advancement of the medical pro
fession. This applies only to the specialist
who wa well prepared by advantages of
study and experience in a chosen field of
' medicine. It is unfortunate that all special
ists who go by the name are not competent
to do the work entrusted to them, hence the
many failures that are made.
Years ago doctors were supposed to
charge as much for failures as for good re
sults, but it is different with the up-to-date
specialist of today, and my fee is a mere pit
tance compared with the results every pa
tient receives in exchange. .
A man said the other day: "I would have come to you sooner, but there are
so many quacks and unreliables I have been afraid to try." Of course, thee are
quacks and fakers in every line of business from Portland, Maine, to Portland,
Oregon, and always will be; but because there are counterfeit eoins fn existence,
are you never to accept money on any account for fear of fraud ?
;You don't have to accept the statements of every doctor you go to sec It's
strange that men will take so much for granted. If banks did business that way
there would be failures every day. ,
FOR 31 YEARS THE ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. HAS BEEN LOCAT
ED AT PRESENT ADDRESS OVER 27 YEARS LONGER THAN ANY
COMPETITOR IN PORTLAND. I HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE OF
FICES, AND MY PRACTICE IS DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER SPE
CIALIST IN PORTLAND. MY REFERENCES ARE THE BEST BANKS
AND A GENERATION OF CURED MEN.
Nature his taken a mach paina in forming the body of the ordinary dtiaen as an em
peror, and you should be as careful with yours aa an emperor w with his. Science of the
present age has made it possible for you to get as good treatment at nominal cost as an em-t.
peror, regardless of cost, add there are times when your system is as hungry for the right kind
of medicines as for food.
By the latest and best methods I cure, to remain cured, Nervousness, Blood Poison, Skin
Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Varicose or Knotted Veins, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Rheu
matism, Catarrh and Indigestion. I Jover the entire field of Nervous, Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and cure to stay cured forever.
If you take any treatment, why not get the best to be had anywhere? . The best will cost
you no more.
My consultation and advice is always free, whether you take treatment or not. If you can
not call at office, write for self-examination blank. Many cases cured at home. Office hours
y a. m. to 8 p. m. ; bundays-10 to 12. All correspondence n plain envelopes. Address
230J Yamhill St.
Portland. Or.
, a r irj
St. Louis Medical Co.
v: '
M
E
N
THAT ABB
OUS AND
WEAK, 1TEK
BUN SOW
FR
mm
EE TO THE
0
Come to Me
and be Cured
Pay
When I
Cure You
or pay m you
trm tit. n
" " " THE DOCTOR
ny treatment. THAT CURES
FEE FOB A CUBE Is lower than any
specialist In the city, half that other
charge you, and no exorbitant charge
for medicines.
I am an expert specialist Have had
80 years' practice in the treatment of
diseases of men. My offices are tho
best equipped In Portland. My method
are modern and up to date. My cures
are quick and positive.' I do not trfcat
symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly
examine each cage, find tno cause, re
move it and thus e-ire the disease.
X CTTBB Varicose Veins, Contracted
Disease, PUe and Bpeoifio Blood Pol
son and all Dla of M.n.
BPECXAXi DISEASES Newly con
tracted and chronic case cured. All
burning, itching and Inflammation stop
ped In 24 hour. Cures affected in seven-days.
k New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Uao Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Less of Time.
I have a new Method that eurea runf.ura nH
I want you to use it at my expense. I am not
trying to sell you a Trim, but offer you a cure
tn a t Slavs cur pa ana enas all tnm-we&nnv inri
danger of strangulation forever.
Mo matter whether vou have a nino-In HniiW.
or navei rupture or one louowing an operation
my Method it aa absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
win certainly cure you. i especially want if
tend it free to those apparently hopeless case
where all lavns of trusses, treatments and opera
tions have failed. I want to show everyone 1
my own expense, that my Method will end al
rupture suffering and truss-wearinc for all time
This means better health, increased physics
ibility and longer life. My free offer is tot
mportsnt to neglect a single day. Write now
md begin your cure at once. Send no money
Simply mail coupon be(pw. Do it to-day.
rn tin r rn i
tilt li Kilittrlli latll
it . a La ii ii g .va s.. 11 11 i rw-ia-i. M-r-m r v urn mm jw m r
Er 0 mmWlFW'"msw.
tsA urn i wiiiiwsiiwiiiijimw iwnw jw mmmmA
j IO.-ai---...----J.1...
FREE COUPON
Mri location of Rup
ture on Diagram and
mail to
DR. W. S. RICE
795 Main St., Adams,
N.Y. .
Aqq. . . . ,
Tim Ruptured
Cause of Ruptur
LVnms. ..
Addrett .
insures every man a lifelong cure, with
out taking medicine Into the stomach.
examination tree, ix unable to can,
write for list of questions
Office hours 9 a. m. to t p. tn. Sun
days, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only.
DR. LINDSAY
13SH SECOND 81. COB. OP AX-DEB,
FOBTZiAZlD. OB.
MY CUR
HAVE BUILT MY SUCCESS
Oldest, Most Reliable and
Longest Established
SPECIALISTS
ON THE COAST
Pay When Cured
I CURE
Varicose Veins, Obstructions,
Kidney and Bladder Ailments,
Specific Blood Poison, Contract
ed Ailments.
DB. TATXOB,
The leading Speclsllat,
CONSULT ME FREE
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
My offices are open all day from -9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays
from 10 to 1.
THE DR. TAYLOR CO.
234 MORRISON STREET
CORNER SECOND STREET
ViFOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pill.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
ate case in 3 to 10 days. Price !
8er bort or tnree Doxeti la.uu. aoia oj
ruggist everywhere. Address T. J.
PIEKCii. 311 Alisky bldg., Portland. Or.
or corner 6th and Belmont, east side.
Journal
Want Ads
Bring Results
D R.
I -. ?KWRSSMK-1t 1
I ve I J
WING LEE
The Great Chinese Doctor
LOCATED IN PORTLAND SINCE 1850
He la called 'the yt-eat because he cures all
diseases without resorting to th knife. Call and
have a free examination. He will tell you th
exact nature of your trouble. He treat success
fully every form of female complaint, all private
and blood diseases, cancer, paralysis, tumors, rheu
matism and all disorders of the stomach, liver and
con-
He has had great success in curing
tne victim i not too mucn -run
OR VVIING LBB
kidneys.
sumption when
down by the disease, and will stop hemorrhage in
an Incredibly short time. He brew hi own inedU
lnes from Chinese roots, herbs, buds, bark ami
vegetable teas, all of which are entirely harmless,
and whose medicinal properties are unknown to
American doctor. He uses- tn hi practice ?
(00 different Oriental remedies. Hundred ef tes
timonials from grateful patients.
87 HOBTK TEPTH STSTCV
FOBT&ANX OBt0
JU Li HfJSW " J
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
WLfis THE IMAMttND HBANS. A
ladies! Asa yr vniiUI lot
Pills la R4 sod Mold moulti?
bou. saatal with Bias Ribboa.
jrsrat A.k fcrfllM tfks.Tnt'S!
vuavns sums rilAM, fat 4V
vaan kaowa u Bast, Stfcit, Almnt Reliable
Zi SCO) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYVTCERE
i
CANCERS CUnED
Als RUPTURE i4 PILES
By Piaster net fi.Is Math. H
Knlf. N Operation. fttrn Tr
Isheri. Satisfaction Ourflt Cell
mr writ for Information. ,
REGAL MEDICAI, INSTITUTE
2S Thlrtf St, San Francisco, Cat.
y