Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1911)
LAND PRODUCTION PROBLEM IS TAKEN MttSTWH Educational Campaign to Be : Waged; Tri-County Fair Is ' Planned for. Gilliam, Sher- man and Morrow Counties. v Flans for Three Counties. 4 Development convention lit Ar- Ungton. 1 Tri-County fair. 4 4 "Hog and Field Pea Special." demonstration train. Ing, . field . peaa, alfalfa, potatoes . and w boys and girls. - " Special adviser of Agricultural 4 4 college to visit all farmers. 4 4 Systematic educational cam- 4 4 palgn. 4 4 Oregon's population problem Is being solved by advertising" and, the state Im migration commission; The equipment for commerce Is to be supplied by pub lic docks and additional steamship lines. Mew railroads and highways are answer ing the transportation necessity. A group of Oregon men took the ini tiative last night in mapping out a plan for systematically solving the' Ore gon land production problem. That Portland's growth must depend on the development of Oregon, and that the development of Oregon must depend' not on lumber, or fish, or minerals, but on agriculture and a maintained maxi mum production of food products, was frankly conceded to be the Incentive for action now, , coupled with an edu cational campaign that will extend over several years. Involving public Invest ment of many thousands of dollars. The three most retrogressive counties In the state Sherman, Morrow and Gil liam were chosen a great experiment field to prove throughout the state the value of diversified production and in tensive farming. To Quadruple Production. Drj William J. Kerr, president of Ore gon Agricultural College, predicted that the work will quadruple production in the three counties; that hogs, chick ens, potatoes, field peas, alfalfa and corn will supplement the waning wheat production, and that the average wheat yield of 18 bushels for the northwest, and much less for the countfes In Ques tion, may be Increased to 28 and 0 bushels an acre, thus opening a won derfully profitable trade empire to Port land. To carry on the work a fund of J2800 has already been contributed by Port land business men. The three counties will give $6000, or $2000 each. C. C. Chapman was appointed last night to arrange a time and place of a Sherman-Morrow-Ollllani development JVll V CIIVIUH, 11C a JI1 .aJVl vw J aBaauvua.vw- the place would be Arlington. Dele gates from all three counties and a trainload of Portland business men will attend. Th special demonstration train will be there, too. In a year a tri-oounty development fair will be held. It is for this the tri-county fund will be pledged. Mean time a contest In. poultry and hog-rals-4 Hog and poultry contests for 4 corn will have been inaugurated and boys and girls urged to enter it. Cash w BULLETIN SEPT. 6TH The last surviving officer of the War of 1812, Major, Aaron Hafford, died 26 yeara ago today. A" V m fe urn mm Summer Excursions to the East SEPTEMBER 1,2,4,5,6,7 A?wPijflas CHICAGO AND RETURN. . . . . . . .$72.50 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN . . . . . . . i$70.00 ' NEWwYORK AND RETURN ..... $108.50 BOSTON AND "RETURN. U $110.00 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND' IXCilUIVli . ..-.. .cw.v; ' N Tickets, allow fifteen (18) days tor going passage, final ; return limit October SI. Go one way, and return .another if Vou wish, stop overs allowed within limit in each direction. " T Ride On the ORIENTAL LIMITED. through SUndatd ,k, and ITourlst Sleepers, Portland to Chicago, In 72 hours with- ; , out change. Servioe and scenery unsurpassed. " 1 " Tirkets and sleenln car reswrvatlona .t City Ticket Of floe. Ill Third street, Portland, or at De-i,., pot.-llth and Hoyt sts. ABOKX8A&9 6 prises will "be awarded, the total not less than $1200, with many other prizes from local business concerns. ' ' . educational Campaign. . following the agricultural college Idea of "teaching how by-showing how," a special adviser of the college whose ap pointment will be approved by tha com mittee, wll! , visit tha farmers, arousing Interest and showing that profits await intelligent, intensive farming and di versified production, aven ' In Va- arid country. Continuously, educational mat ter and simple, effective memoes ox work will ba -Imparted to farmers through newspapers . and publlo meet ings. L' The campaign Itfusxpeotea to e suc cessful) by Us breadth and the person nel of men engaged in it, in onnsin the census story of lessened production, lessened population and destroyed com munity spirit. J. N. Teal, president sof the Oregon Conservation Commission, member of the tl -county development committee, presided at last evening's meeting. Mr. Teal declared that no body of men bet ter qualified to compel success for the campaign conld have been brought to gether. ' Xach Sand Uei Idle. Tha agricultural college was repre sented by President W. J. Kerr and Dr. James Wlthyoombe, director of experi ment work. The transportation agen cies were represented by Richard B. Miller, traff lo manager, and William McMurray, general passenger agent of the 0.-W. B.4N, Co. RT. Cox, M. O. Clark and 8. B Barker oame from Gil liam county, saying the people are ready to make a change In methods as a mat ter of self-preservation William ,Mo Kenzle, of Balfour-Guthrie company, represented the large land-owning In terests, and testified that soil, climate and every other condition will contrib ute to the success of the new movement in Sherman-Morrow-Gilllam. Among the well known Portland men at the meeting were Dwight Edwards, B. Erank Irvine, D. O. Lively, C. H. Williams, James J. Bayer, George D. Lee, F. W. Mitchell R. B. MetUer and A. F. Hug gins. R. B. Miller declared that for many years Pacific coast development has been in the cities and area west of the Cascades, but there has been no notice able development east of the Cascades. What incentive, he. questioned, is there for the construction of new branoh lines when 760,000 acres contiguous to the Harrlman line now lie Idle every year, fallaciously summer fallowed, cut ting down the production to 18 bushels of wheat per acre every two years, or nine bushels per acre a year. "God Almighty didn't put that land there to be a waste," said Mr. Miller. "It Is a crime to let that land lie Idle. We must have a change in farming methods. It is a matter of life and death, of supreme moment We should support the agricultural college more largely. Oregon Is niggardly in this regard, yet It Is through the college we must obtain the changes in methods that will Insure the development of this country to its proper and maxi mum production." Would Plan Field Peas. Dr. Kerr pledged the agricultural col lege In the name of the board of regents to the work proposed. He said that summer fallowing . must be changed, that letting the land He bare every other year is burning out tha humus. Dr. Withycombe, said that land should be planted to field peas and these to hogs rather than to practice summer fallowing. Thus nitrogen, worth 20 cents a pound is added to the soil. Hogs worth hard cash are produced, and both without additional cost while the land Is materially benefited. He suggested the "Hog and Field Pea Special," which Mr. Miller said would be started when ever the date, was set. Mr. McMurray pledged special rates to the Tri-County convention. R. T. Cox declared that intensive, diversified farming was already a -i?! m 4tni m WM W 1 dioxsojt. v. r. m x. BAT, o. r. r. proved success In tha threa countlea named. ' " ' " jgo soma ftplrlt, , He told of the potatoes, 100 sacks to the acre, the field peas, the-hogs and. chickens and turkeys that had been successfully, profitably raised. He eald moisture had been wonderfully "con served by discing the surface to a depth of xfc Inches, and that abundant water could b obtained also by drill ing wells -any place. ; . That . there "are . no homes and no home spirit-in the all wheat country was repeatedly stated.. Dr. Wlthyoombe, said he had found only temporary-board shacks. Hogs and chickens, vegetables abd cowa are necessary to , homes . It was said. ' The contests for hoys and girls would unfailingly prove success ful said. Dr. Kerr, and they will be highly Interested. :'v" v.tV ;, Upon motion of B. T. Irvine, Dr. Wlthyoombe, William McKensie. D. O. Lively and R,. T. Cox were appointed a committee on . prises. Dwight Ed wards and Julius Durkhelmer were ap pointed a committee of two to inter view local business men on the subject of further special prifees. Dr. Kerr -and Dr. Wlthyoombe were appointed a com mittee of two - to employ the special adviser who will be sent at the expenae of the committee from the agricultural college, to the Morrow-Sherman-Gllllam farmers.' ;, , BAD ACOUSTICS ARE ALCEGE& DEFECT IN NEW COURT HOUSE ' (Continued from Pagra One.) for it Is Impossible to hear more than a few feet away, except when a man with the most penetrating sort of voice is speaking. A large sum has been wasted In the vast corridors. A tew feet added to the rooms from the hall ways would be of great benefit. Arohlteets Blamed. "The architects have Insisted ' upon having things their way. The building Is not suited to the convenience of the officials and the public, but Is accom modated to the whims of the architects." Consideration Is being given to means for Improving the hearing qualities of the courtooms. It is thought by some that carpets will be a necessity, cov ering the fine marble floors. Others think rubber matting may suffice, with k probability that nets or wires will have to be strung along the ceilings to kill the echo effect . The same difficulty was encountered In the old courthouse In the big court room on the second floor, and to a lesser extent in Judge Oantenbeln's old quarters. The county purchased a MOO curtain for the big room which was suspended' from the celling and helped the acoustics. Lawyers addressing the presiding Judge yesterday and today have found it necessary to approach within arm's length of the bench to be heard, and Jurors have had great difficulty In hearing the .testimony of witnesses in oases on trial. The lawyers and wit nesses with strong voices have pos sessed a big advantage. Crowded, for Boom. After allotting two rooms for use of the law library, in which the architects stipulated that not over 3600 volumes should be placed. It Is possible the library will be ordered out of the build ing altogether, difficulty being had in providing offices for the superintend ent of schools and sufficient jury rooms. The county commlsloners today are try ing to work out a plan to give room for the school superintendent and jury rooms without disturbing the library. The commissioners take the position that county officials must be first pro vided for. If a room is left the law library can have It When the west wing la completed there will . be no scarcity of room, but in the meantime several of the offices will be crowded. Two thirds of the law library is being boxed and stored because of the edict of the architects that only 8600 volumes can be safely placed in a floor space equal to half the area in which 12,000 volumes were accommodated In the old building. The architect even entered objection to placing a bookcase along one of the walls, and would allow no cases except along the walls. Xtghtner Gives View. . Commissioner Llghtner, in disousslng the complaints, said: . "I have not been in the court room since the courts have opened, and do not personally know what difficulties have been had. I think after trial and adjustment to the new conditions, means rwill be found to assist the hearing, if the conditions are as bad as reported. "I do not know the cause of bad acous tics in such cases, and have not had opportunity to consult Mr. Whldden. who Is out of town Just now. Some other buildings in the city with high ceilings have also been the subject of complaint. "If it is found necessary, the ceilings for the additional court rooms in the west wing can be made lower. It Is not too late to do that, but I am not prepared, to say what should be done In that respect. I do not know whether the difficulty Is lnth height of the celling or some other cause. Judges Were Consulted. "The judges of the circuit court were consulted as to the arrangement of the courtrooms. Th architect asked their advice, and the' same is true of the county officers. . . All were consulted, although some of them were very slow when requested to call at the office of the architect and tell what they wanted. Borne preferred to leave the matter en tirely to the architect. ' "Conditions are new, and it will re quire some time for the officials to become accustomed to their new sur roundings. Many of tha officers are in temporary quarters, and complaint's as to lack of room will be done away with when the west wing Is completed.' I am of the opinion that the halls are not too wide, and will not be so considered when the entire building Is finished. "Somo allowance must be made for the present condition of an Incomplete buildinK, and the temporary arrange ments that have to be made. But evoryone was consulted, and the ' sug gestions' of judges and officials were generally accepted in the arrangement of tho rooms.1" BEULAH BINF0RD SAYS SHE IS SURE HENRY'S INNOCENT (Continued from Page One.) ry eat his Sunday dinner at home with his family. I believe he's Innocent. No one knowing him as well as I could believe otherwise." With the above words Beulah Bin ford today announced her belief that J Henry Clay Beattle, Jr., was not guilty of the 'murder or his wire. Although Beattle, in testifying, classed her among the lowest of the low, the girl appar-. ently pears no resentment. doing to Bew York. Told by her mother that Judge Wat son and the attorneys for both the de fense and prosecution had agreed to her release from jail tomorrow, Beulah sstd: -v" . "' . 'Til take the first boat from Norfolk for New York.; Asked if she were going alone, the girl grinned: i "Well, I reckon Vfi better not tell." Reverting m Beattle. she said: "ven If I loved him and he was guilty, I should think he ought to be punished. But I cannot bring myself to believe that ha la guilty. I think he told the truth, the whole truth, when be was on the stand." v-":- a:'.:;' SEATTLE WOULD BECOME SOUND PORT OF EI.TRY (United Press Leases' Wire.) ; ; Washington, Sept. . A petition for making Seattle the ' official port of entry for all Puget sound commerce and for. transferring the customs head quarter a from Port Townaend to Seat tle, will be presented to congress next December by the- treasury department. The department will also ask that Col lector Harper's salary he Increased from $3600 and certain fees,' to a flat salary of 16000. The proposed change Is part of a complete reorganisation soheme for the whole customs servioe Arbitration Not Wanted. Ban Francisco. Bept .-No scheme of arbitration of the present labor dif ficulties on the Harrlman lines has been suggested by the general officers of the craft unions, acoordlng to, state ments by officials here today.! "We have not called for arbitration, nor do we favor arbitration In this matter," said President J. W. Kline of the black smiths' International union, and chair man of the conference. "This Is not a question which can be arbitrated, be cause It la a question of whether or not the men have a right to organize as they see fit The company i has not shown an Inclination te arbitrate, either.". F George Lorlck, the big Russian, ar rived this morning to meet Jonn Berg, the Pacific coast champion, in the main event of the big wrestling card, which will be given at the Baker theatre to morrow night. Lorlck la a husky chap and Berg will undoubtedly have to bring all his knowledge of the mat game Into play to gain the decision. Lorlck will outweigh Berg, but the lat ter Is depending on hla knowledge, of the game to offset the strength of the foreigner. A bout that Is attracting just as much Interest In the card as that of the two heavies, la the event between Peter Buzukos, the Greek lightweight cham pion of the world, and Strangler Smith Portland's . grappling stevedore. Pete says he has. been trying to get Smith on the mat In Portland for the last three years and now that .he has done so. intends to give him' the trimming of his life. On the other hand the Strang ling one says that Pete has been act ing a bit too fresh m reference to him and he will show the, man from Hel lenes a few things In the wrestling game tomorrow night Three good preliminaries will be staged and altogether the cards" look like a very good one. JEANNETTE PUTS UP FIGHT AGAINST SAM (United Press Ltased Wire.) New York, Bept. Those who have been grooming Sam Langford as a like ly opponent for Jack Johnson, heavy weight champion, today are slowly re covering from a severe Jolt as thj re sult of Joe Jeanette's game fight at Madison Square Garden against the Bos ton bone crusher. Langford got the pop. ular decision after 10 rounds of fast going, but apparently was unable to deliver the knockout which the frfns had expected before the seventh round. Joe was there with both fists at all times and several times handed out wal lops that brought Langford up with a grunt. Wolgast Begins Training. Milwaukee, Wis.. Sept . Ad Wol gast, champion lightweight who Is matched with Packey McFarland for a 10 round bout here September 15, be gan active training today. Wolgast says he is already down to the required weight 1S3 pounds. Get naif Back. New Orleans, Sept. t. Those who at tended the bout here between Jack Dil lon and Eddie MoGoorty, which was stopped in the fourth round when it was discovered that Dillon had a large boll on his right arm, received today half of their, admittance money. HaysDefeata Larsm. Cleveland, Ohio. Bept. 6. Grover Hays of Columbus, today checked up another bout in his win column, the 10 round scrap with Chuck Larsen going to ths If You Need a Medicine Yon Should Have the Best Although there are hundreds of pre parations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Pr. Kilmer's Swsmp-Root stands the highest for the reason that It has proved to be Just the remedy needed in thous ands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and Immediate effect is soon realized. It 'is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is a physi cian's proscription for special diseases, which is not recommended for every thing. . A Sworn Certificate of Purity la with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes fifty-cent and one dollar. SAKFX.H B0TTX.B FREE BT MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder rem edy will do for you, every reader of the Portland Dally Journal who has not already tried it, may receive a sample bottle by mall absolutely free. Ad dress Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Write today. RUSSIAN GIANT ERE 0 MATCH - During the summer most persons are annoyed with pimples, boils, rashes or emotions, while others suffer more severely with Eczema, ! Acne. Tetter. Salt Rheum, or some kindred skin disease. All skin ; affections come from humors and as it circulates through the system, deposits these humors and acids in the sensitive membranous flesh which lies just beneath the outer skin. This acrid matter causes inflammation and a discharge which breaks through the delicate cuticle, and skin diseases are the result To euro any skin trouble the blood must be freed from all acids and humors, and for this purpose nothing equals S. 5. S. It removes every particle of the impurity, enriches the blood, and In this way permanently cures skin diseases. Book on Skin Disease and any medical advice free. 5.5.3.1s for sale .'at drug stores. ' . ' i WE aSBOT SPECIFIC, COL ATLANTA CJL . Columbus boy on s decision. Larsen waa Completely outclassed. Delhi BenodicC Riverside, Cal., Sept. , . Lee W. (Flame) Delhi, star pitcher of the Los Angeles baseball team Is about to be come a ' benedict His bride-to-be Is Miss Rose V. Leonett, IS, of Los An galea, Delhi gave bis age as 21. : Sullivan's Backer Dead. New York. Bept 6. John H. Cusack Of Brooklyn, backer of John L. Sulli van, . former heavyweight champion of the- world, la dead nere today, uusacx la aald to have lost $61,000 In bets when James J. Corbett defeated JohnL. J. E. Sullivan Resigns. New York. Sept 6. James B. Sulli van, chairman of ths New York state boxing commission has' resigned. Ill health Is given today as the reason for Sullivan's retirement ' Game Postponed. Spokane, Wash., Sept . Bain halt ed the local game yesterday between the Vancouver and the Spokane teams. A double header will be played Sunday. Touchard Shows Form. New York. Sept 6. That Gustave F. Touohard, national tennis doubles cham pion, today possesses all of the won derful speed which won him the cham pionship was made apparent here dur ing1 a mixed doublea match with Touoh ard and Miss Holmes playing against Burned and Itched So He Could Hardly Stand It. Tried Medicines, Etc., Nearly3 Years. In Eternal Misery. Started Using Cuticura Remedies. Now Has No Sign of Skin Disease. "My troubles began along in the summer m the hottest weather and took the form of small eruptions and Itching and a kind of smartisg pain. It took me mostly all over my back and kept retting worse until Anally my back was covered with a mass of pimples which would bum and itch at night so that I could hardly stand it. This condition kept getting worse and worse until my hack was a solid mass of big sores which would break open and run. My underclothing would be a clot of blood. "I tried various blood medicines and other remedies and salves for nearly three years and I was not getting any benefit. It seemed I was In eternal misery and could not sleep on my back or lean back on a chair. I was finally given a set of the Cuticura Rem edies by my brother who recommended then, to me very highly. I started using the Cuticura Remedies and inside of two weeks I could see and feel a great relief. I kept on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and also the Resolvent, and in about three or foul months' time my back was nearly cured and I felt like a new being. Now I am In good health and no sign of any skin diseases and I am fully satisfied that Cuticura Rem edies are the best ever made for skin diseases. I will always recommend them to any body who will use according to directions. I would not be without them." (Signed) W. A. Arras troDg, Corbtn, Kan. , May 20, 101 1. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment hare afforded the most eco nomical treatment for affections of ths skin and scalp of Infanta, children and adults. Although sold by druggists and dealers throughout ths world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-p. book on the sldta, will be sent free, on application to Potter Drug hem. Corp., Dept. 27 A, Boston- You Will Feel Better in a Few Treatments BIS HEBXCXXXS ACT QVXOZX.T, XP riOnVELT AITS PAXJTXJBSBXiT. c Gee Wo c Gee Wo fc "vw , TBI CXXVBH DOCTOX Through tha relief afforded to suf fering humanity in this Northwest, C Gee wo, the Chinese doctor, has been heralded by all his patients as the greatest of his kind. He treats any and all diseases with simple yet pow erful remedies, compounded from Roots, Herbs, Barks and Bulbs, many of which are not found In this country and their healing properties familiar only to ths Chinese scientists. With these reme dies he guaratoes to cure Catarrh, Cancer, Asthma, Xiung Troubles, Rheu matism, nervousness, Btomaob, xlver and Kidney Troubles) also private dis eases of men and women. OOHSTTX.TATIOS FKBB. If you live out of town and cannot call, write for symptom -blank and cir cular. Inclosing 4 cents in stamps. The C.Gce Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 162H 1st St., oor. Morrison, Portland, Or. CHICHESTER'S PILLS .taVr--v I" DIAMOND SI BAUD. A SND II BAND PILLS, for ycut km. u Bwt. Stfart, Almn Rai labia rzf. SOU BY OfiUGGISIS EVEfiVWKtRS, PALE i.JL-fti PPfl pi C cored ib yoa haaar vka ta aa. PEOPLE Wa ha an tad thaaa aoeiplaiaia far thin; yaare wttk ansa's urserse uvsa rtua. Taa IMS at Mar and aal baWar.aAar aalag la am. Oaa til far a daaa. Ste boa ai atom ar af anil. Vat hiaplaawrtta PA SOS1SKO 06 alladalhta. fa. BACK COVERED WITH MASS OF PIMPLES fi-l-W-Ur' llj Br.dY Pill, la U4 4 .M mJllcV boi, Mid tth Blua Ribba.y Take tkar. Br fysnp . SSI FOR SUMMER SKIN DISEASES acids i&the. circulation. The blood, Mlaa Gillette and Harry Parker. Fre quently throughout the match Touch ard cut loose, bewildering his opponents with hla wonderful assortment et drives and twists. The match went to Touchard and Mlsa Holmes, Trophy Kemalna Here.." ". Huntington. L. I., Sept Aa a' re sult of the easy victory of the American boat Dixie IV In the motorboat race hr tha International motorboat tro phy cup will remain In this country tor another year at least. . The Dixie IV nnisnea mn" k Tr'nt.iiah MmitiMiffar Pioneer, cov ering the 10 mile course iri 40 minutes, unofficial time. Nobody Greets Hack. New York, Sept . Nobody loves a itmn.ani1.nnt not Vpn in big NOW York, where there ought to be a few persons of a sympathetic attitude to wn a inr Thin fact was demon strated here today when George Hack- enschmldt arrived in town, mere wm DR. GREEN TBTBM 0 MAN BUILDING THB FBOXAXOT WKO OITBSS. It matters not what yeur ail ment is, ner who haa treated It, if it Is curable we will give you immedi ate benefit and a quick and lasting cure. Do not allow money matters to keep you from getting well. We nViarva nntVilna? ta nrnv flur math- ods will cure you. Our offer NO MONUJX tlhiiJU Itirju UMlllj SATISFIED is your absolute pro tection. Consultation, examination and diagnosis free. We claim for our treatment noth ing "wonderful" or "secret" It is simply our successful way of doing thlnffs. elsewhere, honestly Investigate our proven methods. Ton will shea under stand how easily and quickly we on re all curable eases of VAUOOBB YBXHS without severe surgical operation TTKETHBAIj OBSTXtTOTIOirB, Without cutting or burning; SPBCITIO BbOOD FOXSOir without injurious drugs (60S skillfully administered wheapref erred): ICEBVfr-VITAL DEBIUTT without stimulative remedies; PB.OSTATIO, B1VADDBB and XZBBirr troubles; OOBTBAOTBD disorders; HUBS, BBO TAZi complaints, and all ailments of What you want Is a cure. Come to us and get it. Once under our treatment, you will quickly realise how simple a thing It la to get well In the hands of a specialist who knows his business. Our cures add not only years to life, but life to years. Office hours, dally. I to I; evenings, 7 to S; Sundays, 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. 868 Washington St Portland, Or. 1 r ; UKeefcPkUiLD. Men's Specialist I am positively the only specialist in Portland that publishes his own photograph, personally conducts and manages his own office and consults with snd treats all his own patients. I have more qualifications and ex perience than any other specialist ad vertising in this city. Every man calling at my office Is assured of my personal and individ ual treatment until a cure Is effect ed. My fees are one fourth that ex acted by the various "medical com panies," "institutes" and "museums." Be sure to consult me before treat ing elsewhere. Why treat with Incompetents when you can secure the expert services of a competent specialist? Come to me If you have any of the following disorders: Varicose Veins, Hydrocele, Obstructions, Merra, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder Trou bles, Blood Poisons, Sruptlons, tri cars, Weakness, Prostatitis, Piles or Fistula. 9 to B T to 8 Dally; lunday. 10 to 1. Bxadnatlon Advice Free. 31IH Washington art., cornea' Lxth. Portland, Or. Man ft Woman fnrail . The well now NhS Chinese Medical Co. Jr. Ohaa ". Chan, DBS. X. OBCAH with their Chineee medicines of herbs and roots, cure won derfully. They have cured many suf ferers when all other remedies have failed. Sure cure for both Internal and external sickness and ail chronlo, pri vate ailments. Our remedies ere harm- . . , ...i.l, 1m Wa rm... .less ana kiv nw - tions. Consultation free. Examinations for ladles by Mrs. Chan. Can or write ! for symptom blank to K. OHAI CKI XTBS ItBMOIBB CO.. MMM . Morrison St., between si m" -vnai majmoved to 833 Wash., eoraer Bd CfTV CJ Clio No " ' Chinese' Doctor, Hla Chinese herbs and rant miUln.i u blood troubles end all a heart, stomach. Qthfara eon Bins If 'A ,'' ' J ? no brass band or big crowd en hand to meet the tamed Russian , Lion, lie aroused about as much enthusiasm In sporting circles as did James J. Jt frles upon the visit ef that defeated one to Gotham. EggSB-ggBgB ...J,.!',. ,. J A Crreet Ad ventage eo Wertta Kan. I. A. Maple. 1J & Tth St. Btauben vUle, O., says: "For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe hla.Mer trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills -and their wonderful cures so I began taking them and sure enough I had as good results as any I heard about. My ackache left me and to one of my busi ness, expressman, that alone la a greet advantage. My kidneys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of misery. It la now a pleasure to work where It used -to be a misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise." Skldmore Drug Co., two stores. Main store, 161 3rd St; branch store, Morri son and West Park Sta. ,&? 1 '.'"..x.'lj navnajit A. G. Smith M. D. Lieadlns Spclallt for iVlan I am tha onlv 8BaMarlst ta Pert-' land who uses his true name and photograph la his annonneemrats. 1 ace eiiu treat my patlenta peraonairy. and am not a "medlee! company." "medical Institute" or a "medloei system." All men should know who the doetor la they consult, and should carefully consider whether they desire to entrust their health with a hired doctor of a medical company. I use my photograph as that when you eome to eee me per sonally yon will recognise me. In vestigate my personal standing be fore accepting treatment from a doo tor of unknown Identity er reyu ta ttoo. Are You Being treated In a satisfactory man ner by your present doctor? Is he carrying out his promises? Has he curea you :n s naaonanit urn a, ana lived up to his guarantees Are you raying him exorbitant prlceo for medlclnet Does be employ thor oughly cp-to-date - and scientlfl? methods, which would be approve by the regular family doctor? If you cannot answer these questions favorably to yourself, eome and have a confidential talk, with me about your Ase. it win cost you nothing. Cured in Five Days I cure such disorders as Varlcoee Veins, Hydrocele, - Files. Speelfle moon ronton, etc completely ana permanently, often with only a sin gle treatment. No severe operattone employed, nor detention from btiat Bess. I especially solicit stubborn, snd long standing eases that other aoctore hits lanea io eure. Examination Free I offer not onlv FREB eonault' tlon and advice, bat of every ease inn comes to me i win nsu m ears ful examination and diagnosis with out charge. No ailing man- should neglect thla opportunity to get ear pert opinion about hla troub1x If you cannot ealL write for diag nosis chart. My of flees are open all day from SAM. lo I F. U. i uunaays rront if to a. Dr. A. Q. Smith aaeVS Korrlson Street, Cox. Fortlaad. Oa. WhenOthersFail oobstuxt ica xmxm I ours to stay cured where others fail. I am known as the specialist of last re sort the man of trustworthy charac ter and nnerrina; -knowledge. I cure Blood-Ailments. Nervous Decline, . 1 Varicose Veins, Hy-f A rOPal M Hh.t rtfHrn at V!" ney. Bladder, Pros- tatlo and all ali ments Peculiar to men. Consultation al-I waya free. , . .fy,. Dr. Lindsay j The Old Bellahle sTpeolallst. Comer Alder and Second streets. Kn-J trance 128H Second street, Portland. Or. Office liours 8 A. M. to I P. M., Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. I Cure Men IS MY FEE Fay When Cured. General DebU. ' Ity, Weak Berves, ' Insomnia- Beau I ts of exposure, overwork and other vio lations of Mature' laws. Diseases ef Bladder and Kidneys. Varicose Veins, quickly and permanently eared at small expense. BPXOXAXi AXlMXsTTatNewIy eon tracted and chronlo cases cured. All burning, itching and Inflamma tion stopped In 24 hours. - Cures ef fected in seven days. Consultation free. If unable to call, write for list of questions. Office hours I A M. to P. M. Sundara, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST XatBOIOAl. CO., aeM Washington at., oor. First. Fortlaad. Oragoa INJECTION ' CKaa Prompt aa4 f. (factual !!! without InmnTsnwfi'a, ia MOST OB5TINATU CA5H3 Kotikai tmiiMKl rjiilrat. ' SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.