The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1911, Page 53, Image 53

THE ,ORECON .SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY- 21, 1911.
INVENTOR WHO SPURNS FORTUNE,
Admirable Though JCnnsual Example Set by Major George Owen Squler, U. S, A, Who Ilaa Dedicated Ills
Discovery of "Wired Wlreleas'' to the riblio Good Renouncing IUches la interest of Ilia Fellow Med.
Major' Oecrre Own quia. ...
Major doors Owen-Squler o th
United Stmt signal corps was born
In Dryden, Mich., Maroh IU 1865.
Ha entered tht United States Mili
tary academy when It yearn of
age, and waa graduated with blah
honors in 1887 He studied phys
ics, while at Wast Point, but later
at the dlreotlon of the war depart-.
ment, added Jo his scientific knowl
edge by a course at Johns Hopkins
mlverelty, being made a fellow at
that-Institution In 1893. ' He acted
as hlef signal officer of the Third
army eorpa . durlnv the Spanish-'
American war. , He waa intruateji;
with the work of laying cabita Cr
tween various Islands In the Phil
ippines, the work being undertaken.
at treat no owing to tne hostil
ity at the natives. Ha returned to
the United States later to-flnd trt:
what ha bad studied at Johns Hop
kins aa a theory bad beoome a prao-
Ileal device. He studied Aeronaut
ics for soma time, but It waa while
at ' work ia tbs laboratory of the
signal corps at Washington "thai he
discovered "wired wireless.", whtoh
Includes . multiple telephony, wire
less telephony, long dlstaao tele
phony and practical telephony; all
Of which became possible at a slg
jnal stroke through' Major . Hauler's
discovery. Then the major patent
ad his Invention and presented It
to the public, Ia bis chereoterta
tloally modest way. - Major Squler
denies having made an Invention, f
but saye- ha baa simply patented a
method Of using' wireless eurrenta
for telephony along .the Una of a
wlra. ;
'.' By Xdwac Marshall.
Copyright, 1111, by C J. Mar, Publish.
X never saw his Ilka before, the real
.. altruist,' the genuinely unselfish man,
, eirelett by m world which' tails 1U ad
tnl ration freely, . but which does not
aopy hinv.,', i "...
Hera is 'the) man who had millions in
tla grasp and did not take them . be
came be thought 'the people had '' a
greater right to the fruits of his gen
ius, because ha waa unwilling to be re
sponsible for the establishment of what
easily might become the greatest of the
great monopolies "of communication.
Permit , ma to present to you that in
venter, .gallant soldier,; wholesome
thinker; unusual philosopher,, delightful
gentleman. Major Squlers of tha United
States amy, Inventor of the duplex
wireless telephone, who took his patent
out in the name of the whole people, so
that private enterprises should never
have a chance to monopolise tha child
of his alert and brilliant brain.
My talk with him, at first beneath
tha khaki canvas of his tent in tha
maneuver' camp at San . Antonio,, and
later in my room at tha hotel, dealt
only partly with his invention for two
reasons. One is that Its wonders have
" already been extensively described,: the
other is that Major Squler Is quite as
"modest as be la brilliant,- and. having
brought the effort of his Ingenlus brain
to perfection, feels now that touch talk
of It would be egotistical. , ' ,.
But he talked about soma of tha big
things of this life, and voloed some new
ideas, especially Squleresque. For exam.
pie, when I asked him what ha thought
is really the matter with us ha replied:
."We am forgetting in these days the
real necessity for taking time to think,
forgetting tha advantages of contempts
uon.
We do not !get tha best out of our
selves, and thus tha world does not get
the best oat of us. Bach personality of
worm, it seems to me, has certain pos
sibilities is a potentiality. ' That any
should not develop, or, developing,
should be wasted, is tragic, and yet it
is -quite safe to aay.that nlna tenths
or our personalities, speaking now of
individuals,-are wasted, and that nine
tenths of tha personality, speaking of
tha quality, of those Individuals who
are not entirely wasted, goes for naught
We hurry and do not do things, welt
Washington was an American who em
phatically did things well. . He would
spend a morning In the writing of one
letter, but when that letter was com
pleted It waa wonderful, He, did not
waste time he used it" ,
"But have we leisure for such care
for. detaU in . these days V.zr. ir :r
r,.i - - '.. ' '' T .Pljf s.v.
Tha major smiled at me a little qu
Major Oeorg Owen Squler, TJ. 87 A.
shall need to build another art to ie re
garded from another angle. Architecture
will be very, materially influenced, and
so will many other things, which. Just
now, ws think have reached their perma
nent and ultimate development .
The airship, will result in tha elimi
nation of frontiers between tha nations
of the earth, it will profoundly Influence
the law, and last but not. least. It will
have a mighty influenoe upon the art of
war, comparable only with tha Influence
of gunpowder's invention. For instance,
up- to the present the eejectlve has al
ways been the enemy's army. Now, for
tha first time la history, this may be
changed, and that possibility is some
thing pretty serious. Tha consumma
tion of the military art may bs de
scribed as the maneuvering of tha en
emy into untenable positions, with the
minimum loss of human Ufa. The man
who, could enforce his foe Into unten
able position without killing anyone
would be the perfect general up to the
present war has been confined, in time
and place, to tha plane, so that it has
bean possible to prevent tha capture ot
tha country er Its resources, by an
army moving on that plans and properly
disposed, whioh army had to ba subdued
before Invasion could proceed. This has
resulted in tremendous and in needless
slaughtertremendous, as we know,
needless because no ons has aver had a
grudge against the soldier. The whole
world loves tha soldier. Even the op
posing general loves the common sol
diers of the f oeman whom he fights.
Tha killing of such men baa been the
pity of ail pities., , . . .
War Absolutely Metamorphosed.
"Now for the first time In the history
of war, the tlmt is close at hand when
it will be possible 1 to pass over the
massed armies, tha best blood of the
nations, mads up or the world's most
splendid types of manhood, and strike
straight at the capitals." Thus the in
dividuals who really are responsible for
war, will, at last, be themselves en
dangered by the horror Which they ruth
lessly create The kings and parliaments
and legislatures will not longer be lra
mune from tha destruction which they
have In days gone by mercilessly direct
ed while they sat In perfect safety In
the capitals. From, now on they will be
In personal danger and that will make
for the new days a very different war
fare from the warfare of the past
Beautiful, large armies will not be
all sufficient any longer. Tho attack
ing party, mounted on a clattering, me
chanical substitute, for a winged steed.
safely out of r range because of his
tremendous1 .altitude or his stupendous
"Speed, will go after tha powder and
beings not ot this alone but of the gen-
aratlnna vat tn noma. .
' Oenlua Comments TTpon Oenlua,
"We are debtors, all of us, to un
known geniuses,' unknown donors, or in-
telephony. In the past down to com-
naratlvaly short, distances.' By tha pew
method the wire Is a mere guide to ao-
urately direct the waves traveling in
1 ether which surrounds it
!'lt Is wired wireless wireless dlrect-
1 by a wire. ' The wire Is copper and
oe energy required to send a message
through the ether which surrounds it be
tween the distant points whioh I have
mentioned Nome and 'Rio would , be
trifling."
f "And what will be the net result of
all your work and of your presentation
ventors for everything which. w enjoy i of Its fruits te the wide world, free?"
most , for almost, every detail of our
homes, for Instanoa. The man who in
vented corrugated iron did . humanity a
mighty servloe. We do not even know
his name, .And there la glass. That la
the most remarkable, perhaps, of all
."My dream is that it may help to
make communication so inexpensive that
the whole world will, be neighbors. I
have not put it ' well., but 1 have eon-
veyed the general Idea, ,. If it were as
easy for ms to talk to friend in South
substances, an addition to the comfort I America as to talk to one In the next
of the world entirely Incalculable. We I block, would not the world become much
do not know who thought of glass for I Smaller, would not k the world become
the first time.": , i . ; . more friendly, and would- not -these
. He was sidestepping the Question I things make the world better, by helping
had. asked him, but, I, was psrslstent widely separated peoplea to an undsr-
IV seems quite natural to me." hel"lmuna ox QM anotnerr . cream or
said at length, tired of tny badgering. I ln um WMB "I0" caa communicate
1 wished to do that thing whioh would!.""" V"TT"" "
give the greatest satlsfacUon to myself 00t d I tmna inat aream is cer
and te my trlendsvand be of greatest f f0"1 tp,u- There Is no one
thing which conduces more to progress
than facility Of, communication.. Tour
enemy is the man you do .not . know.
When-you come to know, him-you gen
erally find he is a decent sort of ohap.
use -; to ethers. . rve scarcely . thought
aoout it since." . .., :.. . ,-:: .
He spoke with utmost frankness and
With absolutely no assumption. . .
Inn- Mil tha.taalr alra Mini"
IfNot long la actual -work. The tele-1 lC-f .Xacllityof communication- was
nfwinA ' Mn,Hm,nti. mm .ii iin.. wwi uuwu wua utu war. ' we uian t
between September 1 and the begin- knew each ether, didn't understand each
ning . or . my journey homeward for I o mum mmm mo
Csristmaa dinner." . i . I la Aiamcaumu au naa noma, ana
"Exactly , what does your Invention 1 Tlc versa. , ,
"Zt permits the transmission Of sev-1 "Not so manv vaara ara dlnlomatlc
era! entirely Independent telephonic communication between nations was con
eonveraatlons simultaneously , along the I ducted by sending individuals abroad
same wire circuit. TDM, of course, mul-1 sending Individuals who could be trust
Uplles a wire's utility. And no two per-1 ed, or whom it was believed eould be.
sons taaang with each ether by means I We thus sent Franklin . and trusted
or mis wire an possibly know what I things to him comDlstalv. , Wa knew
any other two conversing by the same I so little in thoss days about happenings
wire at ta aame time are saying, nor J elsewhere than . at home, that battles
(Ma wy conversation interrupt any otn- were rought in wars after peace had
er conversation. .The memoir fully gor Ibsen declared by the principals ofytha
Ing into It has not yet been . published. combatant parties. The men who fought
it is now in tne possession of the war I the battles at a distance fro m tha pun I
department : It will be read for theltal city eould not then, be notlfed of
EUROPEAN FRUIT.
DUD ENDLESS
America, 'yesterday purchased the Bates
orchards near this city, paying 176.000,
Mr. Egan will reside on the tract' John
D. 01 well of thie city made' the deal.
Interesting Mr. Egaa in tha Rogue River
valley while east last falL Tha orchard
Is ons of the show places la the valley.
which are planted la appUe and pi a.
It adjolna the famoua IlUloreat orcLaia
Eleven Scandinavia na now hold seats
In congress, two being senators. Ton
of them are Republicans aad all of
them er allied with tha .progressive"
lit consists of lit acres, 10 acres el.erlng of their party. 1
opment of the airship will even change
our architecture. We shall have to form
orand new mental attitude toward
many things of every day. We shall
see new things and know new thlnga
Wat. V a aA Va- 1 11. ILa la j'
have looked ud reverVth TowwlH l JUM at th meetln f e what was going on except afier a long
nave looxea up-at everything, now wa; American Inatitut at FWtrii-,i frni.lina t . M. ii .1- .
"2 a. a.( 1 w wa, MMIVt .., lUn VUS UiyiVMMl VSVI OkV"
neera, at the Carnegie building, New tlon of every nation of Importance Is
Tork city. i discussed ever nixht bv all the nations
x uw Mmeiauir or ine interest tne 1 of th world. Tha mi iJm, tn m
wuu BBieiiuxig woriq nas taaen in tnia 1 uise a country is to cover It with
matter;.! nave had a hint of some of I network of wires. Tha t.Wronh and
the contents of the memoir. When it I cable both contributed Immensely to the
e given to the publio there will be pacification of the Philippines. They
talk! . I multiDlled the value nf our llttla arm
The Sanies Telephone, I many times, and this has been true else-
Now, here is a aueer thins. Tha con-1 where. In our northwest the telegraph
tents of the next two paragraphs I wrung went f lr"t then railroads and then towns
rrom aisrior Bamar tv mun, f mn. w
Stent questioning, and although bis an
swers were very far from boastful, con
sisting of as. plain a statement of bars
facts as he could make and state the
case, he blushed, frowned, shook his
He suddenly began to laugh. Tou've
got me to thinking of the thing again,'
said he. "I've not thought of It for
months. My part of It Is finished.
don't you seeT" V .
"It's a great thing to be able to slde-
" . vmM I.. T LUUT UTBT.1.1 It . ... . . . .
Tt.F h. .v i i - ... u. -"P. wonl on. -1 nave neon, or late,
s rwEi.T: :;.tJ"ir, k. cer with n my
mv:'. - w" ... y. been nothing but an army off!
cer tor months. A magazine wrote to
me asking me to have a photograph
poseo in civilian clothes made for twem
I can't do It for I brought with me no
civilian cloth- I have nothing but my
necessary uniforms. Until you brought
sieally. "Washlnston accoirmiiahed m supply depots, the railroad centers, the
good deal, ha antlv murmured. -Par- bridges and the tunnels, as well aa the
haps he did sa much, Indeed, as the ay- "eats or government, war has become
erags man of these days who finds him-1 now tnina; 01 urea, aa two, aimen-
aeie.aa ver rraativwonftiinid ...vt tha slons. and the entrance of the third dl
waa never Omsy.' ton see. ha did hot Biension Into necessary 'calculations
waste his mental motions. Sometime, cnangea tn wnoie probienv
if jrou have time,-''read Professor James "T mor I think about tha air the
paper on The energies of Man.'" I more . wonuenui it seems to me. wnat
'Then yon think we are deterlorat- a privilege and wnat an opportunity are
Ingr - v J given to this generation; Think of the
"Oh. no: above all thlnrs I am an on-1 navigation or the universal ocean which
timist It seema to toe that I see wbere I taowf teo.land'.or; as,t vv
we mat have been at, fault, that's alj. r. In .Santiago, had we had tha outfit
But we are learning, and In the future I which we brought to thW maneuver
shan be greater, than the giants of the I camp at nan Antonio, too aeroplanes in
past. ' We do not yet know how to take I u minutes wouia nave toia earn peon
advantage of ourselves, v We're molne to I all about Cerv era's fleet : See what
discover that Some ceoola. even now. I H years have done! The contents of
have partly learned how to make the I that harbor Which for so long baffled
best of what they have, but not many I us wenia nave been po. mystery at au.
or us, and those), who learn too often 1 1M wnoie matter, wouia nave been corn
have to learn through some great shock I pletcly simplified. If Napoleon had had
some terrible calamity and the suc-i Parmalee at Waterloo the history of
seeding calamity. We do not do our Europe would nave been a very differ
best when we remain contented." . lent record from that which we now. find
"AnA tha fa i mr aiu .in-. MtwMn Ult oovara or aur nanlra. Tha
.9 ' . V D, MW.,M, TT V I .
'bright, alert Americans.' We eat too
mneh, we sleep too muehwe loaf too
navigation of the air la certainly the
most Important and far-reaching single
muoh, we do not think up to one thou-jsclentiflo subject of thla century."
sahdth part of our capacity, we don't
get mora, than a- small portion-of the
real tun ; or life, which Island : it. IS
nothing els"-acbevement
The major paused. to make c oa balletic
sign upon some paper brought in by an
orderly,, and X went back to town. I had
secured - a prophecy and an expression
-T'he opportunities which human ha-1 from an actual entity, one of the or-
t ingr have neglected i have been more I iglnal Investigators, one of those , whoi
aiMk u.u .uc... ,uv,c j 1 yfiuvn v uipy ' iit V W I '
taken advantaga Take air. We have, In
alt; the centuries, learned very little of
11, ye it is- ny rar tne most essentia
of all things to us. It Is only now, in
the twentieth of our Christian centuries,
that we have begun t study it lntelll
gently. When . forced at a sufficient
pressure it wUi cut Jike a ateel knife.
Tbtnk or what cyclones have donei
Vaaodera Potnt ef Tlew.-;'-'
That -evening, ; In the overworked and
gasping hotel in San Antonio, X switched
the conversation : into other lines.
Here was a man who had ignored his
opportunity to make a fortune; he had
given his great thought freely tot the
nation. .His must be, I thought a high
Ideal of cltlsenshlp. Ha did not know,
V
,T, T m. 1 avva vs. viusviibiii MV U1U UVl sVXlv VT.'
They have raged eiUes aad wiped prime-1 when I discussed -this with him, that li
Tiu ivnnu ivum uioir mm. cui qid mis 1 was "getting "copy" for the printer
same air with en orchestra, breathe It 1 Had h known I am quite sure he would
gently into flutef and clarinets, and thsl hav anokan- far leak fraaiv j
J result is music, soft sweet ' perhaps "Why in the world." I asked' "dlt
as dainty as the , soughing of other yoi giv your idea of the wireless-du-r
Btuiw uhuium. VI ilUH aaim air I nlM.KInnhnna tn ih. natlnn wfhni,
through the myriad whispering needles J payment? It seems Quixotlo td a lot
of some ancient pine. Liquify that air, I of us " - i
'Seems Quixotior be exclaimed. T
don't see why It ahould. - .
"I am an army officer." he went on. a
and therefore have no local eitlsenshio. '
t look. ,af Hhi Important matter Of re-
ward, f or ff or In thla way! The very C
put It in a pall, thrust Into it. a rubber
tube, and instantly, the rubber is like
K - s-Inaa In hrlttlanaaa laara tn natrle-ata It
2nd. presto I every Inland town becomes
: a seaport Indianapolis, s once , we have
mastered navlaation of tha -air. is a
-. ff , TiilZ 1. ' ,a nl" own consciousness of having con-V
, . , .aaw -avir, i . ,. I trlDUten Bometnins? tn tna anm or
i r We' have, at last begun to learn these I isatlon.,' Mr, Carnegie .contributes , lib
tnuigs, ana iuuw, years from snow the I raris, : other people give according to
nocking xacuiues. oz. tnese Inland eea-l their , Ustas and their resources. The
. porta will be among the serious prob-j man who can contribute most is eer-i
raa 01 in uawatsngw will ins i mia-1 winijr,, i tninit, ,the most fortunate Of
iana paopio. w ui s generauon pe nest men, anu tnus it seemed to me that the
a hi a wharva .tha rnvrtan ihtna vhlAh t mA.f .miiiUn- ...i.,..,tM v. .
will be outs to sail to them upon the i from mv discover would com from
.ocean which we now are but beginning J giving itfree tooths whOlepubHo.fQ.i
-"Wltn-TTeat-TtimidttjrVand cTudappIl-taonr you seelt rare ma a fin. !
for boasting." Therefore I say now that
there was not the slightest boasting. I
have never met as man less likely to be
boastful. These are the facts I drew
from him:
The patent covering his invention is
what is known as a "group patent" In-1 It all back to me I had really f ort-otten.
eluding four individual patents. It Is for , the time, all about the matter of
aeaioated to the - American people, the I telephony.
publio of the United States, under a law I 80 ra tn talk of the one man I know
passed In 1883, but seldom used. Malor of, who, having a fortune in his grasp.
Squler did not say so, but I have fr,ut of his own brain, and rightly his.
learned that only one similar, case hasn8 offered It as a free gift to the peo
ple; a man wno, in his early manhood
has contributed tremendously to the
comfort and progression of mankind.
and yet is so modest that be does not
think himself a genrus, a philanthropist
or in any way extraordinary, admitting
oniy mat no is industrious and fortun-
ever been recorded. The patent papers
were prepared by the technical staff of
the patent office; he would ndt even
have his personal attorney connected
with the case, for reasons which, to
him. seemed obvious. He wished to
make the patent absolutely governroen-1 .
..1 ""V . -. . ... I i.
uw.. in, ncuuuirj i war euj&ea mo sec.
retarr of the interior to furnish an at
torney, and to him Major Squler and
his associates supplied a working model.
which la not now required by law. Hi
object, waa to make it wholly clear, un
questionable. He oould himself have
used his own attorney, seoured the pat
ents and then turned them over to the
people, but It seemed best to him to have
It all done by the government It made
n qmi impossioie mat any aouot couia fBredal DliMtek Th. jrn.i t
ever rest upon the situation. It made Hood River, Or., May 30. The first
his gin, bis great self-abnegation, abso-l strawberries of the season are besin
lutely certain, clear, undoubted and un-1 ning to arrive in the city markets and
talntable. . . ' I find a ready sale at 80 cents per pound
As I wormed these various facts from box. The cold weather and rain of
him be talked of Hhera quite oasually, I th Past few days are causing the ber-
RRST STRAWBERRIES -ON
HOOD RIVER MARKET
too briefly.- . The -mere transfer .to the
people of ' this country of a fortune
which' would have : been: . beyond, the
dreams of avarice if he had" kept the
patents and had shrewdly .exploited them
as others always have done, or have
tried to do. In days gone by did not
seem to him a very notable thing. He is
proud, of his invention, but of the other
matter why, all his experiments were
made while he was an eirfploye of gov
ernmentof all the people while he
was a soldier o -why don't you
of course it certainly
, ,'1 am free to state that Major Squlei's
mental attitude "gets" me. And that
Itself, is proof that real ideals lived up
to are rare things in this old world.
Xls patents Are the People's,
'Anybody, now, can use those pat-
rlea to ripen very slowly, but are mak
lng the fruit much larger In else than
would otherwise be the caae. The crop
will be very large this year aad price
will undoubtedly .ba ln advance -ef last
year. Pickers are beginning to arrive
and in a few weeks an army of several
thousand strangers wlN be found
throughout the valley.
i I II 9
8 RAYMOND CHILDREN
HELD FOR DELINQUENCY
South Bend, Wash., May to, Durln
the past week eight girls, none of them
more than IS years old and soma of
them barely 13, were brought from Ray
mond to this city and arraigned before
the superior court on charges of. de-
Four men were also brought
Medford Doctor, Just Home,
Says Third. Rate Apples yt':
v Zi ' .''rt , i.
., iSt'-i " s"." -vV 4 ,"
'BclI Plsaateb to The iee-aaU , "
t Megrorfl, or, Mayv Jto-Tbat lurope
is, dub receiving a small-per cent ef
the applesr and - pears grown In .' tbs
northwest; which it wIIJ eventually de
mano, ana ,tnat the talk of over-production
Is a mistake. la th baliaf o r-
J. r. Reddy of this, city, whe has Just
r.iuniea irem an extended tour of Euro
pean countries, where he studied market
conditions in regard to green fruit. Dr.
Reddy says the demand-far exceeds the
supply In Europe and found Oregon fruit
Is in such demand that for what h
"""J :' W!J paR agJllgil
aa to cents each. , .
"Europe today, is receiving compara
tively none of our apples." states Dr.
P.eddy, "in comparison with' the pum
per it ouia use if they were exported.
When foreigners use all the fresh fruit
snipped , them from the northwestsrn
stats at. prices ranging from 10 to 10
iWrnCDBEPD':'''
DOUBLED INCOME
'-.-1. t
i
Experience of fa -if Port I a n d $ pormer
r;0 Drinking Mari
Business Man Relates Happy r Sequel to a Three
"' Days' Treatment at Neal Institute
,-',
There's
far, from
g Portland merchant not
"The Sauare" who can
cents each, it means that hundred ef I rove that the Neal Treatment for
T5 ' eeid there and die- tha Drtajc Hafcit, which he took over
' mnnflia i,n ia tha h Invest
aaavua; v e-e-e
"My bosinesi was going to ruin,"!
he syi. i wat losing account alter
account. iv Customers - who hud been
longtime tandbyi . stopped coming
into-the store Because 1 naa reached
that, state in the excettlve . drinker's
must change, however, as all the fruit
i saw on - the other- aide of tha nond
was badly bruised. Th boxes ef fruit
r reosiy nanaiea," .
WidoVs' Award to Be Appealed.
Snaiial PlaDifrS la V. k
Medford. Or., ilaw 10. Attornar for
tha DnilfU . U- u
paring . papers for an' appeal from 'the W8ht ' whee ' 1 wa ' 1wy mre Or
veraiet ror 'Myrtle Gardiner. In which I less unaer tne innuence oi liquor.
fH! 1T"i.fcW!.r!5a l75" of Co'ntintiipg , the V recital of experl
lXnT' rRlffi en5erdurirtg the period which i. now
court, yesterday. after a. li minute ss-1 only memory S nightmare, he laid:
sion awarded Mra Gardiner- the fuulIn those old. davs my. wife and chil-
mun po.sioie unaer tne Jaw. Bev- Mr.n Vnrw 'when nr'in' what
eral prominent physicians of Portland I Zn-Au;n va t,rtm'. T
were summoned sa wltnsssea. condition i d reach tome. I wasn t
very tar irora tne jampmg-ott piaee
$75,000 Rogue Orchard Sells. I when I taw myself ai I really wat
(SDrii niiDirrti tn Th jnnra. la business man who was trading mv
lr.jj . . . . I . w -
jucuiuru, ur, ajar in. n. unanaier i ....,.... r,
"- 1 ojvs -aisaui xysvia Va
'Cascarcts' End All
the Miserable Days
K
A
my own health for the . stuff that
would land me on my back dead
broke, friendless, blear-eyed and
whiskey-ioaked.
Say, maybe that mental picture of
my finish didn t make me do a little
iklnLin! J'A .Vn... .1..
. . , I iuiuiuuk I, U IIM1U BUUUL VI1C TfJll
c-rC .irSStJrL Uerful Neal Drink Cure, at the Neal
U1V& LiWMUiVf VUIUUU1C1I, VVI1
stipation or Sad Stomach
for a Long Time.
Primitive men did not need Caacarata.
Tbey lived outdoors, ats plenty of fruit
and all of their food was coarse. We
modern people are different We ex
ercise too little, eat little fruit and our
food Is too fine, too rich.
We can't have the bowels clogred
up and keep well. It means that the
food retained there decays. The decay
creates poisons. And thoss poisons are
sucked Into the blood through the very
ducts Intended to suck In the nutriment
Bo we must make our choice. We must
liva. tA an axtant ltlr. tha n-tmtttw I.
man,- else we must eat cascarets.
Caacarets do what tha light food
would do, what plenty of sxerclss does.
The effect is aa natural from one as
the other. The question is one of con
venience If you choose Cascarets, take
them as you take food, nor in large
doses rarely, but a tablet at a timet
That Is tha way to keep well. Get a
10 cent box now.
-; "T
I 4
a i
'V
PORTLAND NEAL INSTITUTE
Institute, and I decided to take the'
Treatment 1 was treated like
guest, and left there three days after
I arrived with all desire for liquor
gone. The money I used to spend for
booze now goes to greater comfort'
for the wife and children. , Feel like
drinking again? Say, I'd just at lief
tackle soft soap at any alcoholic ttuff.
I'm through for good." V -i -
Scores of men just like thit Port
land merchant learned to ting the new
"battle cry of freedom" after three
short days spent at the Neal Institute
It has been demonstrated' that per
sistent, gnawing desire ' and craving
appetite for liquor are doe to the ac
cumulation of alcoholic poison in the ..
system of the regular drinker. ; More
drink affords only temporary relief.
The Neal Treatment will,. in three,
short davs. eradicate every trace of
alcoholic poison from the tyetem of
the most excessive drinker, leaving
the pajient in the tame physical and
mental condition he was in beforevhe
started to drink, to far at the effects .
of alcohol are concerned.
The Neal Three-Day Liquor Treat
ment consists Of the administration
by a regular physician, always in at
tendance, of a perfectly harmless veg-:
etable medicine taken ' internally, -There
are no hypodermic mjectiont. " ;
At the Portland Institute the guests
enjoy all the privileges and comforts
of home, club or hotel. Names ofYa-
tients are never divulged, i Satisfacv
Hon is guaranteed or no money paid,
"ome Vestment can be given to those
who prefer ft ' .
If you hare a frie4 who ought to
free himself yfrora the v bondage of
drink, don't delay a day: call, write
or phone Neal Institute, 354 Hall tt,
Portland, Or, for further information 1
and free booklet The New Way."
Phone Marshall 2400. To reach the
Neal Institute, take Sixteenth ttreet
ear get off at Hall street, walk two
blocks west. ' , vt
Morphine and drug habit success
fully treated f V H-
Tttitnta nnen nleht and day.
tPiefffee
i ....
rae w, tt lr,i Indicating- liquors and
Tney were given Unequivocally to the I -.k,H,. untrihnH.. v.,-
publler.they were not assigned to gov- :" ,a.
.rnnt.vorwytblng of that tod. rl, a"re ta 0 VheherVfC .,T
Wo on. can bttlld a monopoly of them. J awaiting trial before the Jury term of
The preamble of the paper says, after it I Mrt which Mnn in r.,n m..
has dedicated them to the public, that shertff and prosecuting attorney are
they ,maiy he used by the government determined. If possible, to rid ttie.eoun
or any citlseh without the payment of tr of that class of men. and. if nar.nt.
any Ye of any sort whatever." do not take proper care of their 'youna
'And the Invention accomplishes'" dausrhtera. the authorities will trv t
"It. makes long-distance telephony on do it for them.
land practically limitless. String a wire 1 1
rom Noma to Rio and then talk to Ar- - Mr. Carnegie newards Heroine.
geiUha rora far AUskailt 1 very fjttsbvirg, May JO--Because sh was
Simple, .., Tou i see, the electric current is 0 anxious to hear Andrew Carnegie
not , forced -through the-were,.. vTt '.haa tutir... that h ma hMn4 r..i.
been ' that ; method which has made It the staaa Mra Andrew Garni ho
necessary to overcome th wire'e-re- sent Miss Annie Moore, i a Janltress at
Sistance to the eurrenf which has held Jthe Carnegie institute. 1100. ' 1
ICQ " l
wm-.i. .. J
II
. ... , i' .
ieifefe
Consult our Vdvertisea1 prices Carefully
then come to us and you will find that wo
do exactly as we advertise. Better still,
bring this "ad" with you, get the work
'"47 c "'.''
w 'Hi
i S
Instantly
. A Blue-jay plaster 15 applied in a jiffy,
i: and then you forret the corn. The pain ends
-instantly. In 48 hoars the bit of red B & B wax so
loosens the corn that yon lift it ont Vv
: . - That sounds too good to be true. Bat five million
corns are removed every year by Blue-jay. Ask almost
- anybody.' Most people aow get rid of corns in this easy
-way. No soreness, so pain, no inconvenience. TVbea
you know Blue-jay yon will laugh at corns. i
r' ,Seo the Picturd ;
' A ! the haiaJa. rad B a B wax
wkica looatna Uia aoia., . 'k
B ti ft ttt to proMt the ear
. aad fcp the wj from ipraail j as,
O- ft thesomftirtable aarmt bead
hlh sow aroaad tb to. ,
P Mbh-T adbadfa. Ui
" ae Btaawr aa. , , . .
BIuejay Corn Plasters,
'ih-kM All DrugguU-15c and 25e'per Package ''A-',
,V; , Sample Mailed Free. Also Blae-jay Bunion. Plasters
Baawei BUck. CUea New Vera, MaWcf Statical Oreaatasa, eta.1
22arat GOLD CROWNS
PORCELAIN CROWNS
BRIDGE WORK, per toStK
1 performed, then pay us the adver
j Used prices. . We fill. crown. ' treat,
j 1 bridge, regulate or extract teeth with-
EXAMINATION
76x.T.R ACT! O N
When platea or -brldjea are
.. . oruerecu
CLEANING' TEETH
; '. Whan other work ia ordered.
1
:,ik.t !f?: f! r .:, ,a J 'if A.: :!
SILVER FILLING S iSimple 50c, Compound $U ' v
G 0 L D FILLING S -Accordinp; to size, $.00 up. ' ; ; '
l .), M .: - !. ."..''. I'-,"' . :
KILLING NERVES AND TREATING TEETH$1.00 to 251.50 extra. '
$5-r$7.f0"$10
According to Quality
Of the Work Desired
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR nFTEEtf. YEARS ,
Mfl S
AJL,
' !. . .:.. , ... . ,
mm
v ,lslss
' - - ..... i- .-
' " S
: RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS I
onor s a, ic. TQ i 7. tt, trsTDAT t to x. r. at. rxovza kajuoxaxj sie.
-N.-W Corner-Second and Morrison - Upstairs Ent.'r? Cc r:
ances, to venture, ou upoar The -devel4 ef having don a little, for mv; fellow-k
' .-,' ' '. ,- - --!.- I : '