THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, JULY '2. .1911.' '
11
ions
ew York.-Subtreasury. Has
New Head So the Monev
' " . ''' ',""..,.".! 1 I y ", . ! ; 'n 111)1.11 1 . 111. i( .
, ; New Steamship QjympicV an Eleven Story OceMi Gfcnt Tfrat Is Boating City. ,
: HAVE BIG TASK
'cso9 s " : urm-
Counters1 Are Busy." : ,
i U'ulilldicra'' Preo Lrmed Wlre.V
iew York, i J uiy l.-pJ-Thsy,; are , busy
i-ocfc taking down at tho 'New .York u!
uiy these hot ummer day a, "When
uyJVncle Bam gets a hew. man o
'Ojuafterhls New York branch money
ittJ It is necesaryvtO count up- the
nitants of the caib drawer no that the
ew bona, may know Just what he Is
Inasmuch as he call-lew eomlthln
k '1144,000,000, some monsy that, in
iej building at Ngsfaujand Wall s tree la,
K'quit a little 3ot) to.pount lt..;
Charles S. MillinKton took charae .of
lei aubtreaeury a fetf days ago and at
rti set : H expert money counter at
Ptk. They are still at it 'and will bo
eott;y much all oT July. - It takes Jl
if n . just about five weeks to count
H)l.t 0,000 and. they have to be master
mpejr counters at that In order to get
trough the 70b , in thttt time. It la
o?th note by the way that Uncle Barn's
ew York fcank:,rol! contains soroetnlntr
k $50,000,000 In the 'reverend gold
lift ,
'Jh,er is one crusade now under way
lorn which 1 nas -tne nearly
yn)pathy of every - decent . man and
ooian In the clg town. If it is suc-
enpful much will be forgiven Mayor
a nor and his police department.
There .ir In the city an element, of
in. men, whose Idea of fun consists
i t&teviling peaceable citizens, insult
t&yflefenseless ' women and in every
rt-lble way making nuisances of them
cfes among the Siipdaytcrowds bound
mm ins various summer rcsoris .aooui
hi elty. It had com, to a point when
t was netter for a man who did not
re-for a pitched battle with tlicpe
loodhoumls, to keep his family at home
n Sunday. As this is about the only
y a great manv New Yorkers have
or! enjoying an outing with their rami
it' Mayor Gaynor decided something
aould be done, something generally is
ODe. .1
iHere' Is what happened: One hun
rd . of the huskiest and scrappiest
OOng policemen on the force are de
filed eah Sunday to put on tnelr Sun-
lay-go-to-meetlng. citizens' clQthes and
Id back and forth between the city
nd the pleasure resorts. As soon as a
ang of tnese young rowdies start
omethlng, ' the "strong arm" squad p.s
Is called, gets busy, and they enjoy
t, .- The police magistrates have joined
n the good work and Jail sentences are
nvsriably dealt out to the hoodlums.
It Is now s safa to travel from Coney
sland to New York at night as it is
ay .between Chihuahua and Torreon,
nd at the rate of progress now being
nadft. before the summer is over a man
nay take, his family for an outing lth
fear of having to fight or submit to
nisult.
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FRESH BRANDS COVER .
13 OF TODD'S HORSES
(diwHul MuDntrh to Tba Jonrnll.)
"Bhe Dalles. Or..-Julv 1. Sheriff Free-
wh capturo of Albert Hill nnd t'red
ivyillU). alleged horss rustlers, Jn 'the
owioem part or wasz-o -.'county has
rehtly relieved the minds, of Sherman
punjy sfarmers, who hava been losing
sljnals for some time. HiU has a ranch
New' York, 'iuly'f With the arrival
here' last week of the new ocean giant
Olympic!, a new stage was- entered In the
never , ending race of ri vat v steamship
companies for supremacy upon 1 the
oc.ean. Kcitf the - rast five' year; alnc
the advent of theXusltania and Maur-
etanla. these two liners ' have had a
clear title to the championship In slice
as well as speed, being 80 feet longer
than the Adriatic,-which was the next
largest Jn this , dimension, and - having
a gross tonnage nearly 8000 tons great
er than the Kaiaerhi Augusts Victoria,
which has been their nearest competitor
la this respect. Now, however, -the
Olympic has set' a- new mark in size
well In advance of all other ocean
steamships now afloat She. is 882 feet
in lerlgth,. nearly 106 feet longer than
the next largest Atlantic liner. If set
up on end,, she would overtop the lofty
Metropolitan , tower , by 178 feet, and
would exceed aK . other existing land
structures with the single exception of
the Eiffel tower. She baa a registered
tonnage of 45,000 tons, or 12,600 tons
greater than her largest competitor
among the trdns-Atlantic fleet, Is 92 K
feet in breadth, with promenade decks
we wide that when thronged with pas
sengers, thy look like a section of the
'boardwalk" at Atlantic City, and her
height from keel to funnel .tops is 176
feet This new marine marvel is an
11 story .ship, having that number of
separate decks. , ' Bhe has accommoda
tions for. J600 passenger.i, and carries a
crew of 800, making her a veritable
floating citjf. ' r:. r . .1-
Costly Competition In Steamships.
Enormous as is the Olympio and her
companion ship, the Titanic, which la
shortly to follow her, it is not likely
that they will be allowed to-hold the
premiership for size very long. Al
ready the Cunard line has unAer con
struction a new oread giant which is ftg
be 8S3 feet in lei'gth, or a few inches
in excess of the new White Star cham
pions. Not to be left out of the run
ning even for a moment, the -Vuncal
shipyards at Hamburg, Germany, are
rushing work on a new ship which la
to, carry the flag of the Hamburg-American
"line, and is to be called the Irn-
peratnr. According to report she is to
be 890 feet long, and to have a gross
tonnage of 60.000. tons, which will give
her a comfortable margin in size over
anything thus far projected, and she
is to be ready for service in 19)3. It is
not to be expected, however, that even
this enormous ciaft will mark the
ultimate limit of . marine achievement,
and It la probable that within a few
years more steamships a thousand feet
long will be plying between New York
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TEOllENAD"E UECK. OF THE- OVCtPlflf
50MI; OF eTRUCTURta OCfnPrVKEO
"WXTK. S. 5. O-LVITPIO.
From left to right Bunker Hill monument, 221 feet; Philadelphia City
hall, 634 feet; WashlngtoiTmonument, 555 feet; Metropolitan tower,
. New York, 700 feet; New Woolworth building, Iew York, 750 feet;
steamship Olympic, 882 feet. w
and European ports as a result of (he
desire of each of the -competing Atlan
tic lines' to possess the largest and
most luxurious vessel afloat.
When it is considered that each, new
claimant for the record in size and lux
urlousness represents an investment of
ffrom t7.ooo.ooo to $8,000,000 it would
seem that there lb no limit to the
amount of money that the rival steam
ship companies are willing to expend in
their fierce contest to gain and hold
the supremacy of the ocean by even
the slightest of leads. "At a conserva
tive estimate some $60,000,000 has been
invested in the past 10 years in ships of
20,000 tons or over running between Eu
rope and the single port of New York,
saye tho July number of the Outlook in
an article discussing the race for ocean
supremacy, "and this takes no account
of the large number of fine new liners
approaching these in size which have
b?en placed in service over the same
routes within this period. The fleet of
great liners lias grown far more rapidly
than has ocean traffic. During the past
10 years the tonnage cnterlnr and clear
ing from tho port of 'New York in the
foreign trade has increased over 60 per
cent. (. This is -practically twice the in
crease in the value of export and' im
ports, during the same period. In 1900
there was not a single jn.000 ton liner
In exlntence. At the present time there
are 16. eteamshlpp of 20,000 tons or
more in service between New York and
Europe, adding mere than 076,000 tons
of carrying capacity in this rne class
that has come into existence within the
decade, r The output of newer and ever
larger liners, therefore, not only mat-.s
the growth, of ccean trade, but even
more strikingly measures the Intense
rivalry that prevails for the commeice
of the seas. In no other business in
the world probably has competition over
a long period been so intense as in the
ocean steamship business; in no other
have such tremendous sums been ex
pended InVhe effort to gain such slifht
and temporary advantages, and In no
other have such heavy losses been en
dured over a Ion? period In the effort
to win supremacy.
"The public has profited by this
struggle for its favor, for as a result
It has at Its command the most luxu
rious facilities for travel to be found
anywhere In the world In the steam
ships plying across the Atlantic. In the
handling of passenger traffic the move
ment toward lower rates and Improved
service has been manifest. The rate
advertised from New York to Liverpool ;
on the Great Western in 1838 was 1250 ;
for a stateroom and 1160 was" the low
eat price charged for a cabin berth.
Today the minimum prices of cabin
fare are about half these, and of our.
there is no comparison between the two
periods in the quality of food, the degree'
of comfort, and the variety of convenvi
iences provided. In nardly any Other -business
has the principle of regulated
competition worked out such effective -and
beneficial results as In the handling 1
of ocean traffic."
Every - luxury that modern ingenuity .
can suggest is Included in the designs
of new liners along with the Increases .
In size and engine power. The latest
aspirant for maritime laurels', for ex
ample, includes, in its construction such 1
features as a swimming pool, turklsh
baths, a glass enclosed sun parlor, a
gymnasium and an 18 hole deck golf
course. It would seem that there could
be little left to suggest, but as long as
the pride and the treasuries of the com
peling interests hold out the marine
architects will hardly acknowledge
themselves at the end of their resources.
The race of the ocean giants Is likely
tn rnntinne. therefore, and the Dublle
will be kept on the qui vlve awaiting the
reply to the always Interesting question
"What next?"
in Deschutes canyon wnere 13 horses be
lieved to have been, stolen from a Sher
man county rancher named Todd and an
other place near Tygh, where two ani
mals were found. All had been rebrand
ed so as to obliterate the brands Todd
claims were his.
Tygh Vallev. Or., July 1. Fred Willis
has been working for men who are bup-
posed to have run ofr IS horses from
the Todd ranch in Sherman county. The
brands' on the 13 -discovered on a ranch
across the Deschutes opposite 10 ,ine
Todd ranch were all fresh. A story of
wholesale horse stealing Is expected to
come out -lat.ir, Todd lost, 15 animal in
all. The remaining two are said to M
In the mountains uear Goat creek.
Water for Metoliu.
iKlell Plxpntrh to the Joiit-nnl.)
JWetollusi .Or., July . Work was
begun on the Metollus water system.
The- mains are Inch wooden pipe.
There are nearly two miles of pipe line.
The hydrants, which are now en. route
from St. Louis,'. are expected here M'ith
in a week or 10 days. Metollus was
established March t, 1911.
iBoy Scouts Cover 191 Miles in 3 Days
LONG CHERISHED SENATORIAL
COURTESY GETS SEVERE JOLT
Si - ! aVw'.' " - - ij;C,J5 'l
i - q. V) E
lieutenant General' Sir- Baden tpowell, chief scout' of .the boy' scout i, anS "two
'i J of the young men who wilt take part in a review of . 30,000 boy scouts at
I.- Windsor on .Tuesday: JiilV i. before the klntr nnd his staff. t
f inr im imtraniiijiiiii Ktiti a.iCT.i : iioni! .10 ino jjeavan ratror
TTLondon. July 1. A deputation of Boy
couts, who are ,; later ; to attend tho
Sing's ' Boy ! Scout review' under Lieu
tenant General f Sir Baden-Powell at
Vindsor on July" has brought a mea
sg fronr Oldham To the Boy' Scouts
litadaUBt-toi'B In London, "covering the
JlHtnnee'of -191 mllcg lri three dys and
ft few hours, 1 . 1 ,, ' "
J The incSbage Invited tlte chief scout,
Lieutenant General1 Badon.PoweJl, trf
jlslt the Oldham scouts. . - . 7 ,
'i At 4 O'clock on Wednesday morning
four scouts set out from Oldham and
toveien 7, miles-by 8 o'clock at night.
hey slept in a barn, with no covering
becnd the. hny and straw. ;.'
,. One boy,, had 1 to go back 'owing 'to
sore feet, but the others, who all be-
of the
Eleventh Uldtiam troop,, tramped .pluck
lly onward. . " x . , . ,1 '
The next night," after covering 45
hillvjs, they found a soout camp. They
received a hearty welcome, and had the
luxury ,of blankets to sleep : in, A; -,v
Although "another boy had now to
drop- out becaus of sore 'feet, he did
iiotglv- up, but borrowed 'a bicycle. at
Loughborough, Friday night waq spent
Ins barn,; and this morning, soon after
10, the three dusty but jfchfserful '"Ueav.
ers" arrived at the Boy Scouts' head
quarters Jn London, v ' w
- Like ' all 'adventurers, they traveled
lighti. One carried a spare shirt and
pair of atockinga, 1 also . an ambulance
outfit. The' others cunflped their. Iug
gaga ts- a ' towel and a piece of soap
each.
(Doited Frew Leeed W!r.
Wasnington, July 1 Three months'
experience has demonstrated that there
are all kinds of senators in the big class
of newcomers whose entrance Into the
"highest deliberative body in the
world," on April 4, practically revolu
tionized that august astfombly.
So many millionaire bosses were re
tired that the aenato. lost, to a large ex
tent, right to Its ancient title, of being
a "millionaire club." It gained only
one millionaire, unless McLean cm Con
necticut, as well as Lippitt, Bnode
Island, is in that fortune favored class,
but it has been strengthened by the ad
dition of. new blood, young men of ambi
tion and energy, free from the shackles
of big business and in full touch with
the spirit of modern conditions.
A striking feature of their invasion
has been tlfo disappearance pf the last
vestige of tnat long revered tradition
that new senators should be-silent dur
Ing the first congress in which they
servo. Progressives have bHdly shaken
the' practice in the' last few years, bu
the Inrushing phalanx of fresnmen in
the present congress has driven it Into
the Umbo of "has beens."
Some of the aggressive new senators
have taken Upon, themselves all the
privileges of veterans who have spen
a generation in tne "upper house of
congress." A startling demonbtratlon o
their Independence was given by Sena,
tor Luke Lea (Democrat, Tennessee)
and Senator William S. Kenyon (Repub
lican, Iowa), early In the session. Lea
is the youngest member of the senate
being 32 years oUI, Just two years over
the minimum legal age for senators, and
Kenyon is not much his senior.
Lea and Kenyon Defy Custom.
There was a discussion In the senate
on trie question- whether the Lorimer
Investigation should be conducted by the
committee on privileges and elections
or by a special committee appointed by
the senate.
Then six feet of Lea arose at the
young Tenneaseean's desk and -in
voice clear-as a bell and -strong enough
to carry - to the furthest nook of the,
senate chamber he made remarks frank
and free about' the fetiah of "aenatoriar
courtesy," It nad been misused, he
said, as a block to legislation Important
to Ihe welfare of the nation. 11
would, of course, be courteous to his
colleagues, tout he did not propose to
allow, without protest, so called cour
tesy to Interfere with the business of
the senate.
Old senators listened with amaze
ment. Thore was the youngest senator
assuming to. himself the prerogative re
served-for yi'ave to former Senator Hale,
the high prerogative of lecturing the
senate They chafed under the fire but
none chose to answer.
The" old timers were given another
shock .when Kenyon took the floor and
fired a broadside along the same lines
that had been observed by Loe.
"We are met in our contention," he
Bald, Vwlth 'senatorial courtesy.' It
seems 10 me that as to almost every
thing you try . to do in tne senate it is
suggested, 'Look out, you are offending
senatorial courtesy.' .Senatorial court
esy can hever be a cloak to prevent men
voting their honest convictions, it shall
never be with' me.
The people of this country .having a
-deep Interest in and love for this gov
ernment. intend to go through with the
proceeding and have a thorough inves
tigation made, even though It may jar
the somewhat dilapidated fetish of sen
atorial courtesy," , ! ,
Since which ..the .traditional power of
"senatorial -.courtesy'' has not been In
voked in the senate ;c . -
. Works ' Becomes AssertlT.
Senator Works the progressive from
California, was one of the first of the
Daw members to assert hia Independence
of hoary - tradition. He? early took the
privilege, of discussing in net speeehrs
strong in argument and reflecting thor
ough research, the more important ques
tions pending - in ' the' senate. He re
viewed the Lorimer Investigation of last
year, counted It a failure and argued
that a special committee should have
charge of the new Investigation, He
had been, proposed as chairman of a
special committee'narned In a -resolution
introduced by La Follette (Republican,
Wisconsin) but announced that If thft.
resolution were passed, he would not ac
cept the honor Works has delivered
KnpArhpit . ann in (Himmenrifl t Inn fkf the
Arluona constitution, tho election on
senator! by the people,' the lnltlaUyc,
referetuiim and. recall. Ha praised
Taft's ability in handling tho situa.tlnn
on the Mexican border and he rebuked
the senate for wasting time that might
profitably be devoted to the transac
tion of business. .
Rhode Island's change of senators
was perhaps the moHt remarkable trans
formation that has been wrought in
the senate, Aldrlch. long the ruler of
the senate, tired of the game as he saw
his. old guard falljng .by the way, and
refused reelection. Henry P. Lippitt,
a quiet, well groomed business man,
holds a placV tn the senate the direct
opposite of that occupied by the domi
nating Aldrlch. Ifls services have been
restricted to the presentation of private
pension bills and petitions. That he
woual exercise influence in the dispo
sition of any bill In which he took an
interest however, may be gathered
from the fact that he has accumulated
millions In the Cotton cloth business
and that ho fa at the head of the or
ganized cotton mamifacturcrs of New
England.- Afore than all else, he has
been credited with being the author of
the mvslifying and complicated cotton
schedule in the Payne-Aldrlch tariff
law of two years ago. It was one of
the wonders of the, age. Lippitt will
have -Influence, all right, but It will
not he oratorical.
McLean, another Yankee senator, has
kept out of debate, but has been Indus
trious and proficient In attending to the
interests of his Connecticut constitu
ents. The main achievement of Townsend
(Michigan) has been the delivery of
an instructive speech proposing that
the Welland canal be deepened and wid
ened and deep channels be established
tn shallow water in the &t. Iiwrcnce
in order that the . cities the Great
Lakes may become seaports. He showed
that with Canada cooperating in the
project, it would greatly reduce freight
rates and confer many advantages on
the lake marina.
" Poindexter, the Washington progres
sive, made an .effective speech calling
for a thorough investigation of Lorimer
and ha introduced a resolution calcu
lated to remove the muzzles -from the
government employes in the civil serv
ice, that they may make their griev
ances known to congress.
Cool Summer in Berry Fields.
iSperlnl PlupMtrb to The Joarl.
Hood River. Or.. July 1. The Hood
River valley Is experiencing the coolest
Rummer weather it lias had In years.
Several hundred pleasure seekers who
have been accustomed to spending the
summer months In the mountains or at
the seaside are staying at home and en
Joying the fire place.
Tag Day for City Bathhouse..
(Spm-tal Dispatch to The Journal.)
La Grande, Or., July 1. Something
exceptionally convenient is afforded in
bathing facilities for La Grande people
In plans now being put into building
shape at Riverside park here. On. July
8, the Jay Aviator Welsh flies "Ticre,
local promoters of the bathing house,
with the assistance of 45 young women,
will sell tags to obtain the final
amounts in cash necessary to complete
the building. It will bo bungalow style,
supplied with departments for women,
men and povs, and spring boards,
chutes and promenades wlll.be built In
front of the building.. It will bethe
f ines! "tiling of its kind fn eastern Ore
gon, costing several hundred dollars
when completed. .
Per Bbcttmdtfsm tni JVerreaaaeM
Perfect Health Easily Obtained,
Woodard. Clarke ft Co. are so sure that
ELECTRO PODEB will equalise your cir-
culation, remove uric acid, give vim and
vigor and bring you perfect health tnat
you may wear a pair for 25 days and
then if you wish to part with them,
they will return your dollar. -,;
Accept at onj:e this great offer. Make
a personal test. After all. there is noth
ing like testing for yourself. Get them
today.
Special Inducement for
FMeture Lovers
There is no use looking1 elsewhere if price, quality
and assortment is what you are looking-for. Framed
Pictures, values to $1.00, your choice, 35S
Large, varied assortment includes carbonettcs, repro
ductions of old masters, framed in one-inch fumed oak,
size 11x14; facsimile water colors with white mats,
framed in gold and dark frames, sizes 11x14 and 10x15.
handsome imported French Prints in powdered gold
frames. Line of children's subjects "after the well known
artist, Wicderscin. Famous Indian pictures by Heyn,
Firelights, Mottoes, etc., all suitably framed, values to
$1.00 for 35 each, three for $1.00.
Room Number One
Overflowing with framed pictures. You may choose
from this vast assortment such pictures as etchings, car-
bons, water colors, French mirrors, all properly framed
in latest of mouldings. Positive values to $3 for 98.
, Room Number Two
Such pictures as the "Hanging of the Crane," "PJire
. light 'Fancies "Slumberland," in fact pictures suitable
.... for all ' rooms, . framed in . the newest mouldings, land
scape, figure piecesr.fruit pieces, Biblical subjects,' mak
ing in all an endless variety for you to 'choose from.
Choice, values to $4.00,. $1.49. .
. .."-'-v ; ,
Room Number Tiiree
Values to $5.00. for $1.93. This room comprises gepu
. ine pastels framed in handsome deep gold tnbulditigfs,
genuine carbons, hand colored etchings; large photogra
vures, all framed in latest design subjectSj such as "God's
Miraculous Gift," Madonnav Angiitis and Gleaners;
pictures after Corot and Hoimann. Sir Galahad, Ruins
of the Forum, all properly framed, values to $5.00. Your
choice, $1.8-5.
During this. week we will allow a special, discount on
all framed mirrors. Ouc-fourtli off of the marked prices.
All goods : marked 'in, plain figures. Don't hesitate to
bring your framing to us, as we have over 1000 different
mouldings to select from and over TOO different patterns
of frames. The advice of .experts at your service You
v will never pay, lis more han you would elsewhere, and
, invariably you "will p"Sy us much less.
r " ! j " ' ' "
.Wobdlard, Clarkc & Co.
I . - -start the month rignt by opening an account with us.
yf ' Air purchases delivered promptly,.-.v,".-f'.-. v,;
A Prominent Business Man of Portland
Recommends the
Neal Three Day Cure For
Alcoholism
i .
The Treatment That Makes Happy Homes
Many Portland business men have
in their employ men that wouia re
aluable to them if it was not for
drink. The following letter will ap
peal to them as well as others. There
are hundreds of men in Portland to
day, as well as in other cities, that
are of no use to themselves or their
families, on account of the demon
'Drink. The Neal treatment rc
stores those who have fallen to the
lowest degradation, to their famil
friends and society, in three days
makes happy homes where misery
existed before. Tho following letter
explains itself:
Portland, Ore. J;m. 2d. 1911.
'Manager Neal Institute, Portland
Or.
"Dear Sir I read with great inter
est the announcement in the Portland
Sunday papers of the opening of :
. - I A IT ,1 .
ieai institute at jot nan sitcct. as
a business man m the city of Portland,
I can recommend most highly your
treatment for the cure of the 'Drink
Habit.' I know personally of two
Portland men that have taken your
treatment at the Neal Institute, and I
am satisfied that they are both per
manently cured ot the most degraded
of all habits (drink).
"Drink haj ruined more homes and
caused more heartaches than any
other habit under the sun.
"I have m my employ at the pres
ent time a man that has taken your
cure, and a happier man does not live
in Portland than he. Hardly a day
passes that he does not say something
r ' ' t
r r
,
in praise of the Neal Cure. ".
"Wishing you great success, I am
"Yours truly, . -
KEAl IKSTITUTB.
A gentleman who owns over 30"
houses in Portland called at the Neal
Institute yesterday to investigate for
himself and the wife of one of his
tenants who could not pay their rent
on account of the husband's drinking,
tho methods 1 employed in the 'Neal
three-day cure for alcoholism, lie
said that drink was the only trouble
he had with his- tenants in not paying
their rent, and that he was going to
recommend several of them 'now t?
take the Neal treatment. " One thing
that appealed to him in one way and
made him skeptical in another, was
the fact that the patient lost' bud
three day!fr from his business. The
fact that we gave a bond and" cony
tract assuring a cure. or a refund f
the money at end of treatment con-
nued him after reading some of the
letters from patients who gave us the
privilege. of showing them in our of- ,
fice without publishing their names
in the newspapers or ctrculars. Strict
privacy is always ohserved in all cor
respondence as well as to names of
patients.
Ihe Neal Ihrec-Day Drink Habit
Cure is entirely- different from any
tthcr. It i. purely vegetable.- -The
medicine, hicb is perfectly harmless,
is administered by a regularly licensed
physician anr"onc who has had an un
usually -av id e and varied experience in
the treatment of .alcoholism; There
are no hypodermic injections used in -this
treatment v'Tii medicine is taken -internally.
- ' . . v.. , ,
Ihe tort land Institute is a home
like place, Each guest is at alt times
under the personal charge of a regu
lar physician.;: Names of guests are .
never ; divulged' and all, communica
tions are held in strictest confidence.
Guests enjoy all the privacy and com
forts of home,, club or hotel. All pa
tients have a private room and all
meals are taken in same.
1 Write the Institute and they will
give you unquestioned reference as
to their ability to do a.i they promise
A, personal .Interview with the-Manager
or Physician in charge i more
satisfactory and much to be preferred
in all cases, - u
. Arrangements -can be made .f r
home treatment for those wfxt cai'M t
conveniently take it at the lntiiC v.
Institute open nighr anrl .
Phone Harsh I '1
NI-AL IN ,11111,,
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