The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1912, Page 32, Image 32

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21. 1912.
3 aura
' : :.zo Realty Dealer With
' !:as 7on Child-EcHicatiorrr-Gets
Material.
: ; c.8 July 10. Gordon Strong
; e to mold the characters of hom
' children through the .Influence of
: i red. environment has brought three
l a additions to hie flock. '!
ir. Strong la a wealthy real estate
icr, and has lived alone at 01 Bellevue
s e, -Tht is, lis was living alone un-
ha conceived the idea of benefiting
;i waifs with the luxury and reflns-
u of a big home, and at the name
providing ar interesting occupation
r his spare, htflra by watching the
l ing and chatter of small boys and
Is. ; .
Mr. Btrong refused to divulge the
nts of his ew wards. Two of them
treys; . Btnttnrtng.-JbTtghreyeatota
th. energy in abundance, and the other
a 2-year-old girl, shy, brown eyed,
Haired, with a lisp and doll Ilk
'Xlonv; Floyd ami Kenneth Keefa,
'.others, one 2, the other t years
ere the first to come to live with
: . e trong. .
2Turs Kas Been Employed,
A nurse, chosen by Mr. Strong on ao
li'.t of her fondness for children, has
u employed to look after the young-
' ,. help them pjay healthfully, wash
oss them, and care for their early
m education.
; i f happy sextet, children and nurse,
Retting -out yesterday afternoon for
'. p along the lake shore only a block
r The- house was in a riot. Floyd
I -eanU were chasing up and down I
f-: 1 1 r trying to find their caps. The
; brown eyed girl, all togged out in
1 te dress and red Norfolk coat, stood
lent tor the etart of the outing.
ran up to the stairway, erooked her
, and called up to her foster broth-
i.onniff, oo ess hurwy up now."
wnneth and Floyd found their mislaid
."waar and came bounding down the
i. The others were out on the front
i "and all Joined hands and skipped
vn toward the lake. The nurse fol
vod a short distance behind.
Babies Are Happy.
"They are hippy babies," she said.
? ar from families of excellent
od. but unabl to give their children
-i proper atmosphere and surroundings.
t mother," who brought the last child
had tears in her eyes and begged
.-. .Strong not bo put the child's name
il o paper. Mr. Htrong Is going to give
i every advantage of a gooa educa
;i and hopes to see them grow up into
broad, useful' men and women."
' l i,f-rilldren seemed entirely uncon
iuj.l with the transition brought about
l heir mod Of llvflng. They play with
otneT! ''lit'"' mfieSM sisters,
y get dirty and make mud pies. They
as affectlonate,toward each other as
uey had lived together all their Uvea
: 'r. Strong says he Is not adopting the
Mren; he Is merely assuming the po
iun tif guardian. The mothers come to
- their-bablea as often as they wish.
. Strong Intends to send them through
i(iol,aid college and. fit them for the
-.test social service of which they nr
rmbliv; --":
mm STEALS
VOuTHLESS BANKNOTES
'-..York, July 2ft. With more than
Jot near-Brazilian money in his
f Jq. Louis Mues was arrested by
,,ives Burgess, Fltzpatrick and
,ty,.'.on a. charge of stealing this
V-rnoney Irom the Bronx plant of the
orlcan Bank Note company, where he
- been-employed for Brne years.
"hen the .prisoner was brought to
dquartsr he admitted that he had
;n taking the near-money for the last
e months. Wrapped around his body
re 9t sheets of the money, each
et containing eight bills, and each
1 representing EO mllrels a mllreis,
monetary unit of Brazil, being equal
64 tents.
Vfter'he was placed in a cell, the de
tlves went to Hoboken. and made a
' rc"?l??3s'-roQmAtSl Monroe
et, and when they finished there
jr went to his mother's home in Jack
et aveque, Hoboken. In all they un
ered sheets of bills aggregating 113,
j mllreis.
i'here'waa neither signature nor serial
r.bern the bills, and, so far as the
tectives learned no attempt had been
J to place a number or a copy of a
"i signature on them; although they
i nd la Louis' home seven small cans
printer's' Ink, a numbering machine,
a printer's roller.
" he pnly way the man could have dls
d of the money, according to Cotn
sioner pougherty, would be through
reign exchange, where he could se
a Brazilian money and then trace the
natures appearing on the money and
nate the aerial numbers himself.
!il3 LIFE SAVER WEARS
LEGGINGS FOR COMFORT
"loveland, Ohio, July :c Mike La-
: ix-foot llfesaver at the L'dsewater
;? bathing beach, Is setting r.cw
i lor the men who earn a living
,S fellow humans out of the Lake
turf.. , .
ft of all, when Manaper Pdler of
bathhouse wanted to hire Mike for
job, Mike said there was one pro
n he must insist on. lie wanted a
a bathing suit. Boing an Irishman.
iid.S be. wanted to show his colors
besides, he thouRht Kreen was be
iT. Beller bought It for him.
i ntly: Lavelle sprung the newest
i j:i hint for life-savers. It was a
' f leggings. One might as well be
'..table, he told BcIIt, while one
' ji.ing about waiting for foolhardy
prsv , ; '
PACHOMANIA" LATEST
.FORM OF MADNESS
r',. July 10. Apachomanla is one
iatest farms of summer madness,
u of taking tea in one of the
nable rendezvous of the Bols St.
i!!V r Versailles, the "apacno
ei-eks the special society of liis
rrea, He tracks them out to their
air- balls at Bt Denis or other of
unfashionable suburbs. In the He
v Jane, famous In times past for its
. one may see the genuine Java
' I by the character known as "Gras
i. .iu;."
t is particularly recommended.
'. Tf.f muSttriT l!fe"'",'chal6upees,"
i iy coatemplate the ruin of the
ouse; where tlio bandits withstood
a And a "namelot." with the
.-liability of his kind, sells the
irtridgts." II has been selling
"jT two wonthi fast
THE POOR OF NEW YORK'S EAST SIDE SEEKING RELIEF FROM THE HEAT
1 -
W -
. ..U.W.J! ll-l ..A
n, ;i yfr.uk' JScsJ 1 Vir ? fc: idols' Fi'; '.V; V; j
Tor East I--de children Bteallng a bath In a public fountain when "the cop" Isn't looking. Center Two
views of heat sufferers, seeking relief In the sand. Bottom Babies from New York's tenement dis
trict at Sea Breeze.
I! OF EtlEII
FIGURE OF SPEECH
Professor Robertson Says Lo
cation of Paradise Will
Never B$ Found.
Chicago, July 20. All persons wtio
may be looking for the original home of
Adam and Eve are notified to desist
by Professor Edward Robertson In an
article on "Where Was Eden?" in the
current number of the American Jour
nal of Semitic Languages and Litera
tures Just Issued by the University
of Chicago. Tho scholar asserts that
the attempt to locate the paradise de
scribed in the book of Oenesls Is "folly."
According to Professor Robertson; the
site of Eden will forever remain an un
settled problem, owing to the conflicts,
misrepresentations and editorial revision
of the biblical accounts, lie denies the
claims of critics who have placed the
garden variously In Armenia, In Baby
lonia, In Arabia, in the Palestinian Ne-
geb, near Damascus, near Kashmir, near
the Altai mountains, on 'the mountains
above Pamir, in Somallnd la Australia,
at the north pole or In the starry heav
ens. A Composite Document.
Professor Robertson advances the the
ory that the section of Genesis contain
ing the account of the garden Is not the
work of one hand but a composite docu
ment. He describes the Eden seen after
the compilation of the documents as
"artificial'' and Impossible of location
because of the faulty geographical direc
tions given.
The "real" Eden as treated in one of
the documents called "the paradise story
proper," is not Intended to have definite
bounds. Professor Robertson declares. Of
this narrative he asserts:
"It is evident that the whole narrative
Is a figure of speech enshrining the doc
trine of an Irresponsible and sinless
state Id which man was created, w'henco
he passed Into one responsible and sin
ful. From what we can gather there
appears to have been no dufinlte loca
tion of the garden In the mind of the
narrator. His pleasure garden U an
ideal locality."
Ho intimates that the tradition of the
creation of woman in Eden may be the
result of corruption of the text. Of the
efforts of early editors to weld the dif
ferent documents he d'M-larfs:
"Uy arranging tie texts suitably It
might be made to appear that woman
was created after man was put Into the
gurden. The same, too, with th bensts
of the field. Thus It comes about that
the creation of woman and of the beasts
of the field is made to appear as a work
performed by the Lord God within the
garden, while the lahguapo used, as can
readily be observed, conveys not the
slightest hint that such was really the
CkSU."
HID GIRL'S GARB TO
STOP NUDE BATHING
St. Louis, Mo., July 20. Mrs. Joseph
Ralna, W. C. T. U. worker,, has put a
stop to- the practice of young women
bathing without suits In a pool. Mrs.
Mrs. Ralua's remedy consisted of' re
moving a swimmer's wearing apparel,
which had been hung on the classic hlc
ory limb.
Mrs. Ralna has two sons who are fa
miliar' with the neighborhood, and she
feared one of these bods might stray
toward the pool at an Inopportune time.
When Miss Thurston discovered her
clothes gone, she waited for an hour.
Finally she saw a fisher's net stretched
in the sun tod ry.
She draped this about her as best she
could and made her way to a rock quarry
some distance away. The workmen
there were all foreigners. One of them
offered Miss Thurston his overalls, an
other bis shirt and a third his hobnail
Jshoes. It was t
I so he had to ac
he best she could get,
ccept
:: .
11
LEADS IN II
Baseball and Orchestra. Prac
tice Bring Change in
Man's Life.
Atlanta, Ga., July 20. Rev. Frank W.
Sandford, In prison here, Is making good
in TOiislc and baseball When he camo
to prison ho announced that he would
continue his work in religious lines.
Sandford Is under sentence of 10 years
for huvlng caused the death of two
members of his Holy Ghost and Us So
ciety on board the yacht Coronet.
Sandford is as much enthused over
baseball as the Iltle boy who spends
the better part of a day hunting for a
bigger hole In the ball fence. All the
way to Atlanta on his first rip down he
was persuing tho pages of a baseball
magazine, and when he arrived here,
while he let the deputies care for every
thing else, he clung to his solace.
Got Baseball "Bag."
This spring, when the weather began
to soften and the prisoners -who had
"made good" on the league teams of
the prison last season pulled out their
uniforms and got to active work, Sand
ford was one of the first ones on the
ground and did service for a few days
in tho outfield, chasing files. Hut the
game was too strenuous for the old
man and he finally decided that It was
wiser to play safe on the sida lines near
the diamond. He is keeping score for
one of the teams.
But he hasn't confined his activities
to the baseball field. Sandford Is a good
musician. When Jake Matthiessen, who
Is the lender of the orchestra for three
Atlanta theatres, took charge of the pris
on band and bet'an calling for volun
teers, one of the first was Sandford,
""What do j?ou play?" he was asked.
Played the Harp.
"The harp," said Sandford, and ever
since his first tryout, he has heldwiils
place without opposition, for he knows
how to play it belter than any other
man In the prison. His friends sent him
his own harp and this has given him
great comfort. He has appeared at two
Sunday concerts st the prison, to which
the K''neral public has been admitted on
invitation.
After he arrived at the prison he was
put through Die regular routine to which
all prisoners are subjected. His pos
sessions were taken away from him,
his clothes exchanged for a prison suit,
und he slept for one night In one of the
detention cells.
Warden Muyer assigned him as a
teacher. His work Is to educato tho
Illiterates of the prison, there being a
fairly large percentage of tho prisoners
unablo to read or write.
WANTED EXACT MATCH
FOR DEAD GOLD FISH
New York, July 20. There was not the
slightest trace of a smile on the face
of a fashionably dressed woman In a
Fulton street department store in Rrook
lyn as she opened a package containing
a dead fish.
"I want to match this exactly," she
said to-a saleswoman.
Had the woman smiled the clerk would
have considered her a practical Joker,
but the request, unaccompanied by a
smile, seemed so uncanny that the clerk.
Impelled by fear, passed a secret sign
to summon Manager' Herman Neader-
land, who asked: .
"Why do you wish to match this,
madam 7"
"It died In the aquarlnm of a friend
while tlie friend was out of town, de
pending on 'me to care for her fishes,
and I want to replace the dead fish with
a live one exactly the same."
"Third aisle to the right," said the
manager, leading the way to a goldfish
tank, and an exact duplicate of the
acad fl'h was transferred to a globe.
PASTORIN H
IK ON MS
WASTED ANNUALLY
Authority Says Patchwork
Usually Done Leaves No Per
manent Benefits.
Chicago, July 20. "Good roads' a
means of equalising the price of grains
and of preventing speculative inflation,"
was one of the arguments brought forth
by Homer J. Tice, chairman of the state
highway commlfsion. Ho spoke at the
Hotel La Salle before the Chicago As
sociation of Commerce, which was host
to business organizations from Lake, Du
Page, Will. Kankakee and Cook coun
ties. Ha argued that at present with the
roads In Illinois passable only during a
lew months of the year almost all grain
moven rrom the farm In a 60 davs'
period, necessitating a large Investment
n rolling Btoek for the railroads and
In elevators for storage companies,
while preventing the farmer from choos
ing his own time for tho marketing of
his grain. With a road from the farm
to the market passable In every season,
tne xarmer could and would store his
products himself "much more cheaply
than the rate or toll levied by the
elevators, the speaker asserted.
TTrges State Supervision.
"The laws governing our oreaent v.
tern of road maintenance and construc
tion are conflicting and obsolete," said
Mr. Tice. "State aid in a unlfnrm vb.
fern of building is needed, instead of
the present isolated local exertions. In
a report of the cood ronrU rnmmin..
of the Illinois Bankers' association Is
sued recently and utilizing the observa
tions or its membership all over the
state, It was said $1,700,000 Is spent
each year on our highways in patch
work that leaves no permanent benefit
en utter waste of resources."
Tho speaker closed his address by
recommending an increase in annual ex
penditure of from one to two million
dollars, to be provided by the Issue of
10. 20 and 30 year bonds by the state.
$400,000 How Available.
William O. Edens, president of the
Illinois Highway Improvement associa
tion, said on the sam subject-
"The annual income from automobile
licenses and the fund already collected
should he used for tin purpose original
ly Intended namely: The construction
and maintenance of permanent hard
roads.
"The fund at present has reached
$400,000 and the annual Income Is about
$:bi,000. A nucleus of roads to b0 Im
proved at once In Illinois would com
prise 915 miles, and would coll for an
expenditure of a little more than $1,000 -000.
The counties, I think, could mar
ket bomii, for theBe roads berlng i per
rent, making an annual Interest charge
of about 5300,000. These figures show
a substantial initial achievement does
not require fantastic sums."
NOISY FRATS SOOTHED
BY GIRL'S MUSIC
Chicago, July 20. A 12-year-old girl
, mieaienea to ne a free
for all fight between delegates to the
ronvention or the Phi Alpha Delta law
""0,"u a"u Karus on the excursion
boat Theodore Roosevelt.
Frieda Sherman of 731 Rarry avenue
yucueu tnreatenea disturbance by
going to the piano and singing until the
belligerents stopped fussing and listened
to her. Tho first dispute was when
t tittteuiuy men were or
dered to stop smoking in. the muslo
room. The second came when the boat
sumug oojectoa to some of the soni
the young mem wero slnelmr
After tho second outburst, the frater
nity men crowded about the young girl
and congratulated her.
cjperis nave estimated the water
power vailable in the streams of the
Lnuea estates an the way from
010,000 to 66,146,000 horsepower.
81.-
FEWER DEATHS
II COAL ffi
Government Investigation Ex-
pectediOvB rm&ibjoutJittaL:
Changes for Good
"Washington, p. C, July 20. That the
high tide In the terrible death rate
n American coal mines has been reached
and passed is the confident belief of the
officials of the United States bureau
Of mines. -
Figures in a report by the bureau
show that 2617 men were killed in the
mines last year as against 2834 for 1910.
This shows a reduction In the rmber of
lives lost of 817 in one year's time. The
death rate In 1910 was 3.91 men In every
1000 employed. The rate In 1911 was
8.74. -
Compared with 1907, the largest year
in the history of American minlj, when
8179 men lost their lives, 1911 shows a
decrease of 680 in the nmber of men
killed. It was following the record of
this year that congress authorized the
government to begin investigations
looking toward a reduction In the death
rate and this was supplemented n 1910
by the creation of the bureau of mines.
,Oood Record Bhown..
Discussing the death statistics of the
coal mines, Dr. Joseph . A. Holmes, di
rector of the bureau of mines said:
"While these latest mortality statistics
in the coal mines of the country show
slight Improvement over tho, previous
years, the United States has still no rec
ord to be proud of. In spite of the pro
gress we have made, we are still far
below the standard of safety that we
ought lo have reached.
"It is of course comforting to know
that for each year since 1907 there has
been a decreasing number of men killed
for every million tons of coal mined, and
that for every life lost we have each
year taken out of the earth more tons
of coal. This Is an Improvement in the
right direction. I hope that within the
next year or two wo will see as great
an Improvement In the reduction of
the number of men killed per 1000 em
ployed. "The bureau is cooperating with the
state mine inspectors, the mine work
ers and with the mine operators In an
endeavor to solve many of the difficult
problems connected with the coal min
ing Industry In this country. In this
effort all the above forces are cooper
ating in good spirit In tho determina
tion to bring about better conditions. In
this cooperative effort there is also
serious need of the statesmen.
legislation Mnob Weeded.
"No branch of industry in this counT
try Is on so bad an economic basis today
es Is tho coal mining Industry, and this
Industry can never be placed on a sat
isfactory basis until, through Import
ant legislative changes. Improvement in
AUCTIONS
AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
193 NORTH 22D ST., NEAR
JOHNSON ST.
MONDAY TOMORROW
We have received instructions from
the owner to sell the following very
costly furniture, Turkish rugs, etc.,
comprising Cashmera Kug 6-6x11, Tur
kish Kunner 8x12, and other small
Rugs; very costly, genuine Leather Dav
enport and Rocker, Massive Quartered
Oak Library Table, 6 ft.; Parlor Rock
ers, Ftro Set., viz.. Screen, Hammered
Brass and Irons, and Fire Iron3 and
Stand, Oak Parlor Desk, very elaborate
Dining-room suite, as follows; Buffet,
Set of Leather Seat Chairs, Including
Armchairs and 48-inch top Table, Oak
Hall Seat, Body Brussels Stair Oarpels
and Rugs, Porch Rockers, Heavy All
brass Iron i Beds, Best Springs, Hair,
Ostermoor. Felt and other Mattresses;
three quarter-size Iron Beds. The.
Dressers and Ohirroniers are tne nest
that monev can buv: also Antlaue Ma-
hoKanv Dresser, feather pillows, Quar-tered-6ak
Bedroom Suite (like new),
New Home Drop-head Sewing Machine.
Malleable Steel Range, Douglas Gas
RanG, Refrigerator, L'tentlls, Laundry,
Oas gtove, aad the usual laundry requi
sites, etc, . .
HALB TOMORROW aT 10 A. M.
SHARP. TAKE 23D ST. OR W. CARS
TO JOHNSON ST. SALH AT 193
NORTH 2 2D ST.
W. C. BAKER St C. A. CKOWELL,
Auctioneers.
ON TUESDAY NEXT
AT OUR SALESROOMS. 166-SPARK ,
ST., near Morrison St. 1
We shall have for sale a very fine
Jot of household furnishings, which
iko match; four other Beds in Vernls ;
owner leaving, comprising: A very fino ;
lot of Easy Rockers in quartered-oak
with .eprlng rests, Davenports, Lady'ai
Parlor Desk, Piano Bench, Upright !
Plann, Library Tables, Turkish Rocker,
Couches, very fine oak roll top Desk,
office Chairs, Morris Chair, Electric
Porch Lights. Minor, Pictures, Dining
room Suite In l'arlv Enpllsh; also Din.'
lng Table and Chairs in wax finish;
full size Bniss Bed with Child's Brass
to match; four other Beds in Vernis,
Mai'tln and Enamel Finishes, best steel
springs and mattresses, Feather Pil
lows, Quartered-Oak Dressers and Chlfy
fonlers. Dressing Table, Velvet Rufi,
Brussels Carpets, Buck Bteel Range,
Utensils and many other lots.
THESR GOODS CAN BE SEEN TO
MORROW. SALE ON Tl ESDAY NEXT AT 10
O'CLOCK.
ON THURSDAY NEXT
We shall have the Furniture, Carpets.,
etc., of 8-room house. Theso goods can
be seen on Wednesday.
AUCTION ON THURSDAY NEXT AT
10 A. M.
W. C. BAKER & C. A. CROWELL,
Fuvnlture Dealers and A uctloneers.
Office and Salesrooms, ltii',-8 Park St.
Nob Hill
Residence Auction
At 211 19th St. North
10 a. m., Monday, July 22
Mrs. A. B. Jackson has placed In my
hands her beautiful furniture of seven i
rooms to be auctioned by piece to tho
highest bidder, embracing In part:
Heavy davenport and massive and ex
Denslve rockers and easy chairs done In
leather, genuine leather couch, onyx
throughout the bouse, very fine library
table, fine lace curtains and expensive
drapery, fine extension table, buffet,
china closet, chairs, brlc-a-brac, dishes,
etc., etc.
Two very fine brass beds, massive
square post and curved foot; hair mat
tresses, best oil-tempered springs,
blrdsy dresser 4 -moml and
Chiffonier to match, sewing machine,
shaving stand, stoves, heaters, two
flreless cookers and many things too
numerous to mention. These are the
best goods offered by us Uiis season.
S. H. BARGER
'auctionxeb. . '.
this economic basis is made , possible."
It was early in 1S0S that the federal
'government began its investigation of
j the causes of mine disasters following
I the climax' of accidents la .1907., The
; record for 1907 and the following years
is as follows:
1907. S197 men killed, or 4.8S In every
100(1 employed; 1908, 2449 killed, or
in every 1000 employed; 1909, 266S killed
or 4 In every 1000 employed; 1910, 1834
killed -or S.S1 In every 1000 employed;
1911, 2517 men killed, or, 8.74 la every
1000 employed.
AUCTIONS
- AT
Wilson's Auction House
Cor. SECOND and YAMHILL
Regular Sales Days
Montiay, Wednesday, Friday
Each Day at 10 a. m.
Our sales this week Include a large
assortment of good useful furniture,
carpets, rugs, steel ranges, cook stoves,
gas ranges, refrigerators, etc
if you are fiirnishlng it will pay you
to. look through our sto6k of high grade
furniture, which we sell at private sale
at all times. s .
Upright pianos, 1 organs, roll top,
flat top typewriter and standing desks,
fire proof safes, etc.
Groceries, Hardware, Shoes,
0 Furnishings
tn fact, almost any kind of merchandise
at cost in our retail store.
171 Second Street.
(Adjoining auction room.)
On Tuesday Next, at 2 p. m.,
at 386 Morrison St., Near
Tenth Street, by Order of
Mortgagee
We are instructed to sell the con
tents of restaurant comprising a long
counter counter stools, restaurant ta
bles, Vienna chairs, crockery, glass
ware, cutlery, utensils. French range,
steam tables. 2 refrigerators National
cash register, roll top office desk and
other effects.
J. T. WILSON. Auotloneer.
Auction Sale
MONDAY, 2 P.M.
ford Auction Co. .
211 FIRST STREET
We are crowded to the door with
furniture of all descriptions and still
more coming in and wo must have the
room so If vou are looking for furni
ture of any kind It will pay you to-attend
this sale where you will find some
very pretty metal beds, brass beds,
sanitary springs, clean mattresses,
dressers, rockers, chairs, chiffoniers,
wardrobes, extension tables, buffets,
couchfttj. sewing machine, gas rang,
steel ranges, kitchen cabinets, tables,
etc., etc.
We sell again on Wednesday arid
Friday at 2 p. in. and n will find you
can save money by attending the$.o
sales.,
Auction Sale
Leather davenport, buffet, china clos
et, table, chairs, brass bed, spring, mat
tress, chiffonier, table stands, rugs
and carpeu;. must b6 bold al once. Call
at
59 TBJIfITT PLACE
Between 10th and 20th its., off Wash
ington St. 4
IilAViilVll ItHlKlk t I I ' UK
SOU BY ESLuftlSK EVEBsim
I EXPERIMENT
WITI NOBODY'S
AILMENTS
kiion Sales
CHICHESTER'S FILLS
jOX. laJli'tl Aili your DmccUUor
t i M--ter'a IMmon4 TirdA
&Q2& I'llla In led an.l Unld n rl.ll.AV
f-v tJ '"" aald it hint Riiooa. V
fA Tk n ether. Bur of jmmr V
I have left the experiment stage years
behind. I accept no case the like of which
I have never curei!. What I have done
1 can do again. What I have in the past
failed to do, I will not attempt to do. I,
therefore, know just what I can do and
exact condition, and will tell you
I can or cannot cure you. Vou
absolutely upon what I tell you.
Why My Practice Is Sticcessfa
The vast multitude of men who have liken my treatment have nt
been disappointed. Tkvy know that 1 do not promise more than I
perform. To them I have actually illustrated in the cure of their
own cases the truth. of what I claim, namely, that my treatment is
as certain to cure as it is that my patient cnpaRCs my services and
follows my directions. My success is due not alone to education,
experience, skill and scientific equipment, but to the fart that I limit
my study and practice strictly to diseases and ailments of men. To
these maladies alone I, have earnestly and exclusively devoted 1) years
of my life, ami oil them all my faculties are concentrated.
I assert 3nd with full confidence in my ability to prove the asser
tion that no case is beyond help. Xo matter whether it be weak
ness, kidney and bladder disorder, blood poison. Varicose veins,
hydrocele, contracted disorders, rupture, or any of the disorders com
mon to men. These ailments demand the best medical attention.
I have the ability and can give you this service. I have always
charged a very reasonable f, so that my services may be obtained
by any man who sincerely desireso be cured. I make no misleading
statements, false promises or unbusinesslike propositions. I would
like to have you for a patient if you will come to mc on a strictly
professional basis, accepting inducements that I offer, which are my
ability, 16 years' successful experience, time saving treatment and cure
of certain diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE TO AIL PATIENTS
If you are suffering from any of the above diseases, call for Free
Consultation. If you cannot call, write me immediately, giving me
a description of your case in your own words, , J?y return mail I
will send you, absolutely free, a diagnosis of your case and my best
professional advice as to how to proceed in order to correct your
My office is open all day from 9 zl m. to 8 p. m., and Sundayi
from 10 to 12 only.
Bit C. I. IOLSMAN
DiS
SEE ME FREE. If
you are worrying
about any aliment in
cluded among those
within whlch Jt spe
cialize, 1 Invite you
to cali at my offlos
and I will give you
FREE a conscientious
otflmlp t"" AtlA .. .it-.
a gnosis andad vise
you of me proper
course to , pursue to
rid yourself forever
of your worry and
your'allmenf. My years of experience
and my qualifications have made me
an expert in the treatment of the all.
ments with which MEN are afflicted.
Everywnan calling at my office is
assured of my personal and Individ
ual treatment until a cure is ef
fected.
NEW" GERMAN rcSMEE"rFOB
BLOOD P0IS
My method of Administration is Ab
solutely S&fe.
Come to mo If you have any of the
following disorders;' Enlarged"Velns,
Pimrles. Nervous Debility, , Nerve,
Blcod and Skin Disorders. Bladder
Troubles, Blood Poison, Eruptions,
Ulcers. Special Ailments. Piles or
Fistula.
9 to 57 to R Dally; SundayTD' to 1.
Examination Advice Free.
J. J. &EEFE, Ph. G, M. D.
Rooms 11-15 Lnfavette Bldg.
IIZV, WASHINGTON ST., COK. 6TH.
PORTLAND, OR r
L T. YEE & SOHS
Ths old. eminent- Chinese .
doctor cures any disease ;
successful-?, Ptiun as weak
Vena, constipation, asthma,
atarrh, cancer, piles, nerv
ousness, rheumatism, blood
poison. lung. liver kidney .
and stomach trouble; also
private ailments of men and
women. No matter who has
failed, I guarantee a cure If
curable. 1 have spent a life
time stum, of herbs and graduated from '
several universities and took post-graduate
courses In China, rhave thousands
of testimonials from my grateful pa
rents. I use only tire most harmless
C-.inosa herbs, resrardless of the hlgn
price. So I can help you. Call or write
for symptom blank and circular.
L T. Yee & t-ona Medicine Co., 230 '.i
Yamhflli S. E. er. 2d St., Portland Or.
very
Is Interested and should 1
iknow about tlio wonderful
I MARVEL Whirling Spray
iae new yr" wmnire, i
r
BeitMi.'' conranlAnt, j
1 ciraonts u
stsnuy.
Ask yenr drnrtlst for
it. If hfl cannot MlDPlV
.4
the M ARVKL. accept
for illintrated book seeled. It
flTffs fall particulars and dlree
iont lirt aiu&blo to ladles.
iBTIL CO, ft IhI ltd BU IIW
TOEK.
tut tai lr Skid ai ore Drag C., WamtarA,
dark Oa as4 Laoe-OsTtr Ur Co, s tore.
CATARRH
OF THE
BLADDER
ReiisYsd in
24- Hours
Each Cap- s x
lis bears the MluYl
latsLai f (
Lewaro of counterfeit
Br. Pierce's Sexcii Pills
Cures Debility and Weak
ness of men from any
cause; also Insomnia, Oe
spondency, Indigestion, Ptil-
Dilation, Paralysis, Tremh
ling of the Hands or L1mh.-,
lain in tne isacK, KKinev
,nm1 Bladder Troubles. Price,
$1 per box to any address. Money re
funded if it f ;i its. Writu for circular.
Address the 1 r. I'ierco Remedy Co.,
2151,4 Morrison yt.. Portland, Or.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Pavln and Cotton Hoot Pills.
Tho best and only rellablo
remedy for I'KLAYKD PERI
OPS. Cure th most obstlfKits
cases In 3 to 10 davs. Price IJ
per box or three boxes $5.00. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Addre T. J.
PIKHCK, Room 1, 2154 Morrison St.,
Portland, Or.
whether
can relj
. K,
liUljSiUA.-N, il, L.
22V2, Morrison Street
Corner First St.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
I - a
a f,t- V hwk t ' f -
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