The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

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    ...lil! PifflC
lOliEIEHI
' YARDS AT AUBURfi
; pal places on the Dpmoc-ratic state
ticket are as follows: Governor, lneo
dore Bi'll, Napa: lieutenant governor,
-' t 'ft I If
Strength, siamina and vital
ity depend upon the blood
supply. Keep it pure, fresh'
and red w-ith
Timothy Spollacy, Los Angeles; eecre'
tary of state. S. S. Bayley,, Alame.la
UAKEPBOUISES
i ff r ""II PI R III I" mm
county: state treasurer, C. B. Andross,
Marysville. Candidates for Justices of
ct'3 a:,j r.vr rowu
the supreme and appellate courts and
for members of congress will also be
chosen at the primaries.
Corns to 7,1 e
I U NULr. GASOLINE CARS FOR
and bs Cured
lUli I IILIIl UIIILI i NORTH YAKIMA LINES
PHOTOGRAPHS BY Y!iiZ
. Q---'.?rN '
' ' ' " ' ( ' I ' J
- ' ' i . i
; ' . - -, . n J 'r ' i
; A I a
Pay
When I
Idea Is to Relieve Congestion
by Breaking and Making Up
Trains Between Tacoma and
Seattle.'.
Foreseeing a tremendous congestion
of traffic as a' result f rapid develop
ment of the Pacific, northwest,, the
Northern Pacific railway has already
takenatepstO preventlt. Through
a uthentle Tsources" it has" been" ascer
tained that for several Week past the
company has been laying plans in that
direction and which now are practically
ripe for official announcement '-,.'.
The move believed capable of aolving
the problem that has: been confronting
the northern line for some time la the
establishment of a large terminal with
sufficient room for the breaking up of
westbound freight trains and making
up of eastbound trains. The location
for such a yard has already been se
lected and secured and It will be placed
into shape at an expenditure of at least
K'OO.OOO. Information obtainable at this
time Indicates that the laying of tracks,
switches and Installation of turntables
will be commenced without unnecessary
delay.)".. '...""
The site selected for these terminals
Is at Auburn, a small station about
midway between Tacoma and Seattle,
where the Northern Pacific from Pasco
connects with the line from Portland to
Seattle by way of Tacoma. The rail
road has already secured Its necessary
ftround and it is said that the little
town has already experienced an Incipi
ent real estate boom on the strength of
wtiat is predicted will be the making
ot an Important transfer point
.vuburn proper ' Is located on the
northern end of the.leg of the T shaped
connection ' where the Pasco - line
emerges from the,, Green River canyon
Into the narrow valley through which
the Portland-Seattle line heads north
and south, and at tne end of the other
leg is the depot. This has been a
source of much annoyance to the travel
ing publio because it left passengers to
walk quite a distance to and from the
depot ; '
According to the information obtain
able at this time the town will be given
a new and larger depot and It will be
located at the end of the northern . leg
or in the town proper. '
The T shaped intersection, it la ex
pected, 5 wHi remain, but the terminal
yard tracksiwlll run north and south
over a large area Of ground.
TCDDICIP QTHDilJO
ILIIIIIU OIUlllllO
mil
. THE CYCLONE BELT
Continued From P&pe One.)
which waa swept by a cyclone yester
day. All wires are down., but couriers
report that several were killed and many
injured at Marysville; McArty, Madlll
and Paoll.
The 18-year-old daughter of . Bobert
Clark of Paul's Valley sought refuge in
a cave and was Injured by a timber
which was blown through the roof of
the cave.
The tornado originated three miles
east of McArty and spent' its force In
Paul's Valley. Buildings, fences and
poles in its path were blown away and
crops were beaten Into the earth by hall
and wind. Horses and cattle were killed
by hall.
Every physician In Paul's Valley was
summoned to attend Injured persons and
several more accompanied the relief
parties that left here today.-
Latest reports from the vicinity -of
McArty indicate that that village of 100
Inhabitants was the only town complete
ly destroyed. Agnes Dewedery, 20, is
the only person reported dead.
STREAMS IN TEXAS
IN FLOOD; IMMENSE '
DAMAGE; LIVES LOST
'"V
' (United Prens Lmn4 Wlr.. '
Dallas, Texas,- May 21. Every stream
In northern Texas is swollen to the ov
erflowing point as a result of 48 hours
of heavy rain. . The damage to crops Is
estimated at half a million dollars.
At Mlddleton the 11-year-old son of
J. L. Mouse was killed by lightning and
three persons , were injured. Fifteen
dwellings were destroyed at Sour Lake,
many were damaged and '25 oil derricks
were blown down by th wind that ac
companied the rain.
San Antonio suffered from the storm
and crops In that portion of the state
were damaged. ,
HEADQUARTERS OF
WOODMEN OF WORLD
' " ' (Continued From Page' One.) ""'
for the permanent headquarters when
liopresentatlve W. C. Hawley, of the
second Oregon district,' got upon the
floor and .mads a ; 60 minute speech
tifalnst the transfer at that time. He
wan able to secure enough scattering
votes from the Oregon delegation to de
feat the project by a majority of eight
Vclegates,.
That Is the reason why Woodmen all
over the state are eager to defeat Haw
Icy for reelection as head manager of
the Order in Oregon. Antipathy for
Hawley is plainly In evidence at the
district convention of Woodmen, held
at Newberg this, week. . Although the
congrsHsman had sent " circular letters,
bolstered up Ir many Instances by per
onal telegrams.' begging for the sup
port of the delegates to reelect him to
t! e i.ffice of htaU mancger, his requests
tre practically Ignored, the conven
t!'jr: electing delegates without pledging
th( m.
Xvery Voles Zs Stilled.
An attempt was made by one lone
J !tiw ley supporter to secure the adoption
f a resolution indorsing his candidacy,
but the chair ruled the motion of the
Ji !f gate out of order, and not a single
voii'e fi ralKPd against the action of
the chair, though the motion was, as a
ti.ctler of fiu't, not out of order.
-';tiop the New burg convention friends
o. Hawley have eornmuntcatrd with him,
from me ftght for the head managership
f'-r t.ls own good and the. maintenance
rf larmony In the order. Even Uaw
hs'n rikrul re cunvlnced that he will
U tlifrntctl if be persists. Both "his
WIN
E" V . t. ,-.y,-, ?r.,zZmuz. v
I ? -
m) ....
. . ..j ' -
: ' t , ., -... ? .
J. Thorn Baker and his Invention for
His instrument has recently been
and has worked successfully..
U nited State District Attorney
Construes Law in Case of
. Ex-Governor Rollins.
- .h " 11 1 "' . -: '-
(Unltei Preis Leaied Wire J
New York. May 21. Ex-Governor
Frank West Rollins, of New Hampshire,
was shorn of his citizenship when he
pleaded guilty yesterday to the charge
of attempting to defraud the govern
mfent of customs duties, according to a
statement by District Attorney Wise.
To regain it he must obtain a pardon
from the president. e.
Rollins was indicted by the federal
grand Jury for fail ing to Inform the
New York customs' officers that he
brought clothing and other . articles
from Europe valued at 14736. Ha ap
peared 'in the , United , States - clrcuft
court yesterday and pleaded "guilty to
the charge. Judge Hand fined him
$2000, which he promptly paid.
Mrs. Rollins and Douglas Rollins
were included In the original -complaint,
but the federal grand Jury returned an
Indictment against the ex-governor
alone. The maximum penalty for the
offense ' is 25000 fins and two years'
Imprisonment - -
friends and his opponents say that he
has greatly lessened his chances -for
reeleotlon to Congress this fall by his
evident desire to continue In a $7B a
month office which he has held for the
past 20 years.
'We can see no reason -why Hawley
should be allowed to. retain a fraternal
office, the duties of which he cannot
fulfill, and at the same time attend to
the business of his constituents at
Washington," said a leading officer of
the local branch of the Woodmen tqr
day, ?'and we are certainly going to oust
him when the head camp convenes here
In July,' unless he t retires gracefully.
Hawley never does anything for the
order except during campaigns, and
then he works solely to secure his re
election.".. ..
From present Indications "i there . will
be no opposition to the reelection of
I. I. Boak as head consul of the order,
at least on the part of the Oregon
Woodmen. Boak's administration ' has
been more than satisfactory to tha
membership In this state, and it is
believed that his candidacy will not
have any opposition from other quarters
of the jurisdiction.
GETS 30 DAY JOB
AT CITY R0CKPILE
"I don't -think--a. man' has. to work all
the time in this country, If he don't
want to do 'so," said "Albert Clark, a
north end "police dodger," to Judgo Ben
nett of the municipal court this morn
ing. "Can a man get along without work
ing?" asked the. Judge.
"Sure, Mike. I've worked at 100 odd
Jobs the past year." ;....;.. -.. , -.
'Would you rather do odd Jobs," that
have a steady place?" queried the
Judge.
"Well, fve been working Just enough
to get my food, and but , a few clothes,
and that's all I want.
"I'll give you a Job for 30 days," said
Judge Bennett, and Clark wilt serve-80
days on the rockplle for being a vagrant.
ii i ii mi. u i' . II - i
' Longshoreman Killed for Money.
(Colted Preii Leaned Wire S
San Diego, Cal.. May 21-That Charles
Weddleman, a Swedish longshoresman;
who came here from San Francisco
recently was murdered for his money
and thrown into the bay, was the ver
dict of ' the coroner's Jury The two
bullet holes in the' man'i skull caused
the verdict of murder. When Weddle-maa--41itttaj4-4br
wek - a go he
toid his rrieos that he. was saving his
money and the police are convinced that
he was murdered for his savings, only
S cents being found In bis pockets when
he was taken from the water.
SMUGGLER LOSES
I CITIZENSHIP
transmitting photographs by wire.
installed in New York and Boston
,
DYING ACTRESS
GALLS SOUBRETTE
Clara Morris, Before Death
Calls Her, Wants to See
, Mollie Revel Again.
t'nited Prau Leased Wlr,t
Yonkers, N. Y., May 21. Clara Morris,
the famous actress, blind, , dying, con
tinually calls for Mollis Revel, a sou
brette In many ; of the companies of
which Miss Morris was the star. Theat
rical managers and the newspapers of
the country are urged by those attend
ing the actress to use their endeavors to
find Miss Morris old time friend and
notify her that the once famous' star Is
near death. -;-.:..
"Miss Morris wishes to see Mollie be
fore she dier"-ald her husband, Fred
erick C. Harriott, the writer.
Physicians say that the actress today
is 'NJolng as well as could be expected,"
ACTRESS, CHAMPAGNE. :..
LOSS OF COIN FIGURE
(Continued from Page One.)'
omer men joined the party. Arriving
at the Seven Mile roadhouse, Hobart
began spending money. Champagne
was first purchased from the bar at
the rate of 5 a, bottle, The price soon
advanced ' to 110 a bottle. Everyone
was drinking, said Hobart. and he was
paying for everything. .,... ... .
Hears Corks Pop.
When the Dorothy Morton crowd ar.
rived, champagne continued to flow
freely, and the last Hobart says he re
members was heating the popping of
bottle corks. The next morning he
awoke and found himself on the stump.
His money was gone. He said he went
there with about WOO. v He started to
walk "back to Portland, and met Miss
Crosby going out to the roadhouse to
look tor her hat She did not find it.
He rode back to the city with her, and
told the police of his loss.
Detectives Carpenter and Price began
a search for the girls. Yesterday 'even
ing they found Hassel Jackson in a grill
room. Mamie Coleman was later ar
rested. The Jacksonrfelrl said- she saw
Hobart drinking champagne in which
tobacco had been soaked. At first she
denied taking his money, but this morning-offered
tor give back 1100. If there
would be no prosecution.
Promised to Go Boms. . -.
Hazel Jackson has been arrested three
times by Detectives Price and Carpenter.
She admitted giving her earnings to a
young man by the name of Eari Hooper,
who was paroled in the circuit court,
and promised to go home to his mother.
He went; to San Francisco, where the
Jackson woman Intended , going today
She said she proposed to meet him there.
She was also allowed to go free from
the circuit court, and has, been around
town since. . --.
The name of Mamie Coleman is not on
the police records, and little, is known
of ' her. She denies knowing - anything
about the loss of Hobart, and the de
tectives are inclined to. believe' her story.
The case will come up Monday in muni
cipal court. - - ,
WON'T TAKE WOLGAST'S
. MONEY;, ILL GOTTEN
(United Press tested Wire.)
Traverse Cit. .Mich., May : 21.A4
Wolgast, champion lightweight pugil
ist, in an ' automobile collided with a
horse ridden by Miss Kathleen Slater,
1 2-yeaf-old daughter of a prominent
business man here. The girl's, hip , was
injured when, she fell to the 'pavement
. Wolgast tookkher n his machine to
Slater's home. Three men were with
fwc3gsr ir-me
oi nm accipeni. : ; ,
Slater declared that lie would not sue
Wolgast for damages, as he considered
that the pugilist's money was ill
gotten. . - .
Saying He Will Reply on Senate
FInnr tn Champ nf RrihPfV in !
Illinois Leaislatnrp in Con-1
IlllllUld IcyiOIUUIC "I VUII t
nection With His Election.
(Cattrd Ptcm Lcmea W!r.
Chlcaeo. Mav 21. Senator William
Lorlmer will start forTVVashington late
today and his friends say he will reply,
from the floor of the senate, to the
charges of brlbery,ln connection with
bis election. f ,"
Lorlmer has ,rfueed to state defi
nitely whether hex will make . such a
reply or not and (he refuses also to
discuss the report Ahat a congressional
inquiry will be demanded, i
Tha fact that . Lorlmer win reach
Washington and appear in the senate
on the day that the trial, of Lee O'Neill
Browne, Indicted for bribery in con
nection with the senator's election, be
gins has caused considerable comment
in political circle, , It is believed that
the senator's appearance in Washing
ton on that day will make it necessary
for him to take some stand in 'bis own
defense. ..(.
If the senate leaders have decided to
ask for an Inquiry It Is believed that'
tha senator has' been Informed of this
fact Lorlmer's friends- believe that
his return to Washington has been so
timed that his statement and explana
tion, can be made before any action on
the part of the senate regarding an in
vestigation can be taken.
It Is intimated that the senator may
himself demand tnat a formal Investi
gation be undertaken. It is also Inti
mated that Lorlmer has been busy pre
paring his statement during ' the last
few days. ; " " ;' .-:
JJone of the close political friends of
the senator will confirm the report
that he has decided to temporarily re
tire from the senate until he has been
vindicated.
Mayor Simon and Council Com
mittee to Confer. Monday
on Bridge Matter. ;
The ability or inability of Mayor
Simon and a committee from the "coun
cil to conclude negotiations for the
east and west approaches of the Broad
way bridge will be reported to the-meet
ing of the council next Wednesday. A
final meeting between representatives of
the city and the railroad Interests will
be held Monday. Mayor Slra6n, it is
said; has expressed a willingness to deal
with the Oregon Railroad & Navlgatron
company and the Northern Pacific Ter
mlnal company, separately as was sug
gested by Oeneral Manager J. P, O'Brien
of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
comnanv. .-
Monday, also, bids for the purchase of
or the iz.ooo.OOO Broadway
bridge bonds will be opened. The bonds
were offered for sale one month ago,
but the price offered being only about
93 cents was refused. In case the bonds
do not sell. Monday Mayor Simon an
nounced that he advocates borrowing
from the council a sum sufficient to
make the soundings In the Willamette
river preparatory to the sinking of the
bridge piers. .
Ralph ModJeskI, engineer in charge of
the bridge construction, Is In the city,
giving nis personal attention to expedit
ing the actual beginning ot work on the
structure.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
B IMPROVES ROADBED
: ' ' (Specint Dispatch to Tie Journal.)
. Kelso. Wash., May 21 Work has
been begun on the straightening of the
dangerous reveVse curve In the North
ern Pacific's track near Kelso. A 70
ton steam shovel will be installed and
three dump car trains will be used to
handle the dirt for, the long; fill of
the double" track.
About 75 men will be employed for
several months to complete the work.
The buildings close;; to the siding are
being ?moved, also the telegraph poles
on the east aide . of the track. ,It Is
possible that the depot will be moved,
but no announcement has - been made.
With the beginning of work within
the city limits, there seems to be a
possibility that Kelso's new depot will
be constructed this year. ; The officials
of the company have postponed action
for some time because of the proposed
changes in the roadbed, and have re
peatedly promised that the struoture
would be built as soon as the line was
definitely- settled.
California Democrats Busy. .
San Francisoo, May' 21. The time
fixed by the Democratic state central
committee for filing applications for
places on the state ticket in the coming
primary expired today. Virtually all of
the preliminary work has been com
pleted by ths Democratic party mana
gers and so far as they are concerned
everything is in readiness for the f)rtet
practical test of the new state primary
law. On Monday tbe-state committee
wilt meet in this city to formally pass
upon the applications of the candidates
and to fix the date for the platform
convention, to be held , after the pri
maries. The candidates for' the prlncl-
LOOD TREATMENT
Is eompounded by a ipevlaliit in Blood Diseases
expreuly (or the treatment of stubborn caea of
Blood Poison. This king of ill disease yields
readily to this remarkable remedy, which has
forerer eradicated erery reitlge of poison from
the system of thousands of grateful men and
women 2 per bottle. Lasts ODe month. Send
to 1R. BKOWN, 835 Arch St., Philadelphia, or
get It In Portland of TH8 OWL DRUO CO.
Tour tongue is coated,
Your, breath is foul. '
Headaches come and go. -
ese symptoms show. That . vout
stomach Is the trouble. To remove the
cause is- the first thing, and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
do that. Easy to take and most effec
tive . -
TO MAKE REPORT
: ON NEGOTIATIONS
(8ertul Dispatch to The Journal.)
North Yakima, Wash., May 21. Two
gasoline motor cars to be used on the
street railways are expected here In
n fAV rifiva Thpv an onmhlnAtinn
coaches and baggage cars and are
1 those designed, it is said, for use by
tho North coast later on. tws fact
Btrenitthena the eenerallv accented be-
strengthens the generally accepted be
lief that it was the Strahorn Interests
which bought the street railway a few
months ago, though no definite state
ment of the ownership has been made.
The motor cars are to be used by the
street railway until electric power ar
rangements now under way. are com
pleted and will be confined to tha west
ern extension of the line. .
Invalids Come From Every
Quarter to See This
: : Wonderful Han
It Is ths unprecedented suooess of
this . wonderful man daring bis Ions;
stay in Portland that brings tn sick
from the most distant places.
c
Gee
Wo
H4
is
THB CBXSXSS DOCTOR,
He has made a life study of the cura
tive powers of Hoots, Mercs ana sarKs,
and Is giving to the people of the North-
west the
benefit or nis years oi re-
search
No Keroaijr o poisons Used or Opera
tions of Any Sort.
It is by simple remedies that he can
cure all such diseases as Catarrh, Asth
ma. Btomacb, Lung and LItm Troubles,
and also diseases -of men and women.
He has obtained from Pekln. Chins, It
la isafe, sure and reliable.
Tf von live out of town and cannot
call write'for symptom blank and cir
cular, inclosing 4 cents in stamps, -
t
coarstTLTATXoar .tess.
Open Evenings and Sundays from 10 a.
in. m p. III. ... ....
The CCcc Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
1634 Tlrrt, cor. Morrison, Portland, Or.
Young Ming
Chines Medicine Co..
- Wonderful : reme
dies . from herbs
and roots. Cure
.Cancer. Nervous
ness, Catarrh,
La Grippe. Blood
Poison, Dropsy,
Throat. Lung,
Liver, Kidney and
Stomach Troubles.
ws cure all chron
ic Private Dls-
e i a uisii auu women wnen omers
:hi1. Hundreds of testimonials from
grateful p&tlents. No operations, Hon
est trnatmpntit. Consultation free.
Young Ming, 247 Taylor st, bet. Sec
ond and Third, roruana. ur.
' W "Ji,
nn ir - b --- - j--'-". M ifi
USE
Big G fur catarrhal
dlsch arses, UflamA
matlont, Irritatloot or
ulceratloas of mscoas
membranes. - Contains no
alcohol, which is an irritant!
or narcotic which a fiord a .
rtt ibt temporary relief
tal i .BioG Cubes
ir lo.rn
tl.OO.ort tottttl. f i.f t" '" "1
Mill Evans Chemical Co. A
. CINCiHMTf,
o.l. a.
URSNARY
DISCHARGES
MLTEVEDIN
24 conns
Each Can- V"
anle bears MIDW
the same49Vaa
Mtvarttf counterfeit!
jCt ALL DRDGOI8TS
Every Vcmcn
Is Interested and shonld
know about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Ihe new yarlnal Syrinsro,
liest MoBt convenient.
1
At vinium im
tauUy.
1 lr -rnne Arna-aiatfor
It I herannntBimDlV
tha M ft V KI,. accept
U . Wunitlltmll
for illustrated book sealed. It
Sires full particulars and oiroo
ons InTafuable to ladles.
aBTSL CO, 44 last 1U Bi. W I0U.
Vot saie by Bkldmora Trag Oo Woods rA,
Clark Co.,- sad Lan-0ala Drag C 4 stors,
TTlFOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's compound
Eavln.,ana-CoUoa-.ItootPili..
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
ate cases In I to 10 days. -Pries 1
Ser bo or three bozst $6.00. - gold :
rugglsts everywhere. -Address T. J.
I'-kKCW. til Allsky bldg., 1'ottlund, Or.
sm sk . c ."; "m
VJn kL-
Iff If r VV7
. .. . & '
I VI 14 II 1 1 i a f J
1 t VII I 1 UI 'f
i
. W',-.V,'A"H.,.....'fll.-"
J ' . a.
Ik
JJ Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and ita.
r;c:.:iN a sfecialtt
Th wdII Vnnvn Tir tr
CBAjr, with their Chinese
remedy of herbs and roots,
cure wonderfully. It has
cured many sufferers when
all other remedies have
TBI I Wfl Nnl-I M1 fAH ma1a
and female, chronic, private L
umm, nervousness m
blood- poison, rheumatism, wri,.ii.VBj
asthma, nneumonla thrnat
consumption, stomach, bladder, kidney
ana aiseasej or all kinds. Remedies
harmless. Ho operation. Honest treat
ment.. Examination for T1.. ra
B. X. CHAN. Call or writ to
ms I. x. chjlw srsszczira 00.
tIH Morrison St., Between 1st and Id
Bing Chong
OEXEBKATES ''
osziTBsa Docrroa
cures all diseases of
men and women by
use of - the famous
Chinese herbs.
TICB MOtTBS
8 to 11 a. m.,
I to S p. , m.
Office, room 11.
USU Alder St,
or 133 H 1st .
11 n. to I
. m to 11 p. m. U8S r landers Sri
kta saA Bts.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
.Wv TI1E DIAMOND BBAKD. A
il-ca.tcr Mian I
I'll la la Has and UJ4
bona, aaaled ttb Blua
J a a ataar, rsi r to
1rirf. Ask for li 1.4 rrt ITER'S
lAUOS SBAMt riLLS. fc mil
aui know Bat, Sateit. Almn Rellibla
ztLm BY CiaiDCISTS EVERWVIIERS
) T
it
I Cure .'Alt Men's
Ailments
PAY WHEN CURED
I treat for real and lasting cures. - Every
remedy I employ has its part in bringing
positive and permanent results. Under my
treatment the- patient who , notes ,,i .improve
ment In his condition can feel assured that
real benefit and not a temporary drug effect
has been . obtained, and can continue with
confidenos that & thorough cure is being
accomplished. My success as -a specialist
is due to ths fact that ! accept no-4ncur
able disease, and always treat with a curs
, in -view, never resorting to "the use of a
- remedy that brings -but temporary encour
agement to the patient
I GURiL PERMANENTLY
"VARXOOBB VTUTS COimtACTED AIUffEITTS SPBOlriC
BZrOOS POISON OBSTHUCTIOS S KID NET AND BLASDEB
TaOTOliES PILES.
consuLT me free;
If you eannot call, write for Symptom Blank. Office hours dally from
9 A- M, to 9 P. M. . Sundays from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. ,
The DR. TAYLOR Co
234H MOKBXSOIT BTBEET, COSNXB BEOOBT), POBTLAJTO, OSECrOH.
,,;-J:,.i. .,;-.,..-. v-- N ..r...,. ...... . - .
cl Am '-the .Leading Specialist, Not Only in Portland,
but on the Whole Pacific Coast.
I Have the Largest Prac
. tice Because I ' Invari
ably Fulfill My Prom
ises. ' X have treated ss many cases ef
men's ailments that I know exactly
what to do in every instanos. Never
is it necessary for me to resort to
guesswork. ' The treatment given is
accurst from ths very beginning
until a euro Is effected. By accept
ing curable cases only, and by mak
ing no mistakes in treating them, I
meet with . no failures -and my pa
tients ars never disappointed.
If Honest and Responsible
j You Can Pay When Cured
-Practice Limited ; to Ail-
ments of "Men.
ICBH BXWABB EXAlimrB TOTO-
r--f :"'f: ;.."': i KLTB. y: : , ..
If you have violated ths laws of
health, come to me before you be
come a physical ' wreck. If you ars
weak, gloomy and despondent de
pressed, lack ambition and energy,
unable to concentrate your thought,
lack vim, vigor and vitality, corns to
-me at once. ;-, .:,,.'.--'-.
I CUBS VBOHPTXT, BArEtT AUU THOItOtraHtT AND AT THB
tOWEBT COST, VAKICOSH VHIITS, HTDBOCEWE, VITA1, WEAKNESS.
BLOOD ASB SKIN DISEASES, KIDETET ASTB BLAEDEU BISOBDEJts!
TTLCEBS, BOBE3, PAUrrTJTi BWEZXIITOS, WEBVOUSWESS, Xass OT
TBESCrTX AHO TXTAX4TY ABB AXXt B7ECIAX ABO BBXICATB DZg
OSDBBI OF MEH. j .. . .--'.
' Examination and Advice Free . ,
Medicines furnished from my own laboratory- for ths convanienoe and
privacy of my patients, from $1.60 to $6.t0 a course.
Hours i a. u. to 8 p. m. dally, and nadays from lo to IB.
If you twt eajL.jssrteI frs
laVTKiny eases oared at home, ,
ma a.-
STrLCUMErairCO;
Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts.
i.
Cure You
or pay mt as yox
gt ths benefit ot
my treatment.
THE DOCTOR
THAT nTTJTi-a
I"BB FOB A CXJBB is lower than an i
specialist in the city, half that others
charge you, and no exorbitant charge
for medicines.
I am an expert-specialist Have had
to years' practice in the treatment of
diseases of men. My offices are the
best equipped In Portland. My methods ,
are modern and up to date. My cures
ar, culek and positive. I do not tre.t
symptoms and patch up, I thoroughly ,
examine each case, find the cause, re
move it and thus cire the disease.
I CTrB Varicose Veins, . Contracted
Diseases, Piles and Speoifio Blood Poi
son and all Diseases of lien.
SPECIAL DISEASES Newly eon.
tracted and chronlo cases cured. All
burning. Itching and inflammation stop
ped in 24 hours. Cures stfeoted in sev
en days. - ' - i
'Hunt v m ,'.'
18 " - (t '- r
iuua avery man a lifelong curs, with
out taking medicine into the stomach.
Examination free. If unable to calL
write for list of questions
Office hours 9 a. m. to I p. m." Bua
days, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only.
DR. LINDSAY
128V4 SHCOWD ST. COS. 1J AISIS,
VOSTUITD. OB.
Journal Wants Are Winners
DR. TATLO.
The Leading Specialist.
NOT A DOLLAR, NIED BX
PAID UNLESS CURED
self-exsmlnatlon blank sad book fsr
. .
PORTLAND OR.
f L '
RU: