.THE. OREGON DAlLY-V JOURNAL PORTLAND,'1 SATURDAY, OCTOBERS 1919..,.
COUNTY HOSPITAL
POINTERS
OW EASTERN IP
Architect Harrison A. Whitney
Returns New Ideas for Use in
Building Local Structure.-
BEST TERMED CHEAPEST
Materials and Eauioment Should
Be Up to Standard, It Is
Urged, After Wide Study.
A list of suggestions for construc
tion, equipment and maintenance of
the proposed new Multnomah coun
ty hospital was submitted today to
the county commissioners by Har
rison A.. Whitney, member of the
firm of Sutton & Whitney, Portland
architects, who returned Friday from
a trip through the East. He visited
many leading hospitals.
It is suggested that one of the com
missioners visit hospitals in Boston, New
-York, Chicago. Cleveland, Philadelphia
and Brooklyn to learn the" best methods
of. operation and management before
completion of the final plans for the
new county hospital here. This should
be dene primarily, it is stated, to deter
mine how best to regulate the manage
ment here so that the. cost of each pa
tient per day may be brought down to
the minimum. 4
Whitney says the, average cost 01
maintenance in the various hospitals he
visited ranged from 1 a day In the city
and county hospitals of St. Faul to s
a day in more elaborate hospitals. The
average, he says, is about $3 a day.
As to construction and equipment, it
is urged that nothing but the finest ma
terials be used. Installation of a num
ber of devices In the building, such as a
vacuum system and air expensive venti
lating. system, ,is" advised agalnBt. These,
Whitney states, have proved a waste Of
money In a number of cases. .
A separate contagious hospital is ad
vised as being ultimately necessary, as
well as a separate " children's hospital
and separate nurses' home. Provision
should be made, it stated, for eye, ear,
nose and throat work, also dental work.
A special X-ray laboratory with com
plete equipment should be provided.
cAn additional department is advised
in the nature of a social service depart
ment under the guidance of a trained
sociological worker. .
Chorus Girls Will
Testify Regarding
Booze Graft Case
New York, Oct. 25. (L N. S.) Broad
way chorus girls who are said to have
been lavishly entertained by the former
agents of the department of justice who
were arrested in the "boose graft" case.
were BUDpenaea toasy to appear oeiore
the federal grand jury on Monday.
John M. Mlnton Jr., 'special prosecutor
for the government, believes that he
will, secure important information from
some of the chorus girls who were on
friendly terms with the men under ar
rest. In addition to the women a number
of saloon and restaurant men have been
summoned.
William Flynn of the department of
justice, who is in charge of the investi
gation, said the probe would be ex
tended to cover Illegal trafficking in
drugs. One witness who Is under "sub
pena to testify Monday is said to have
been on cordial terms with Richard H.
Yncey, one of the accused. He is
said to have deposited about $30,000 in
the bank during the past 10 days. The
source of the money will be traced by
federal agents.
Postal Employes to
Be Given Increase
Washington, Oct. 25. (U. P.) The
house Friday passed tne conrerence re
Mri on the bill nrovidinr for gradu
ated increase of from $100 to $200 a
vear for all postal employes receiving
less than 12500 annually, The increases
are retroactive from July J.
STARTS TODAY
"THE LIFE LINE"
c The Famous Drury
Lane Spectacle
Remarkable scenes of
rescues, shipwrecks and
fires - the climax of
realism.
v A lso
SATURDAY
Briggs BoyXomedy
PEOPLES
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Jensen fir Vori Herberg
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BENEFACTRESS GIVES
Y. W, C. A. HOME SITE
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Mrs. Caroliae A. Kamm
Mrs. Caroline A. Kamm, pioneer rest
dent of Portland, and widow of Jacob
Kamm, has presented to' the Portland
Young Women's Christian association
the spacious site -of the present Kamm
home at Fourteenth and Main streets.
for the erection of a home for employed
women and girls.
The property; has an estimated value
of $50,000 and comprises a frontage of
141 feet on Fourteenth street and 102
feet on Main street Of this gift. 66
feet of frontage on Main ' street was
purchased only last week by Mrs. Kamm V
from Thomas Mann, to make the gift
Just what she wanted it to be.
Mrs. Kamm has been for many years
greatly interested in the work of the
Portland association. She is one of its
charter members, a former director, and
is now a life member.
The gift came as a great surprise to
members of the board, of which Mrs.
Charles T. Kamm, a daughter-In-law. Is
a member, the formal, presentation tak
ing plice Friday afternoon. At present
two large residences now occupied by
the Kamm families, occupy the site.
FATHER BROSSEAl)
DIES AT MONTAVlttA;
WELL KNOWN HERE
Funeral Services to Be Held
Tuesday From Chapel of Sis-'
ters of Precious Blood.
Rev. Father L. A. Erosseau, for the
past 21 years chaplain at the Sisters of
the Precious Blood in Monta villa, died
this (Saturday) morning at the age of 65.
He was a native of Canada, and had
resided in Portland for 20 years. Father
Brosseau was well known in this city
and honored by all who came In contact
with him. He had two of his sisters
with him at the time of his death, one
a sister of the community he served and
one a sister of the Holy Name. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday at the
chapel of his community and high re
quiem mass will be celebrated. Dunning
McEntee have 'charge of arrange
ments.
Funeral of Monslgnor Rauw Monday
Monsignor James Rauw, who died at
St Mary's home near Beaverton, Friday,
was known to many people besides those
whom he served for nearly 40 years as a
parish priest in Oregon. Monsignor
Rauw was born in Belgium 65 years ago,
and was given his closing course as a
priest at the American College of Lou
vain. His first parish was at Oregon
City in St. John's Catholic church. He
was afterwards In charge of St. Joseph's
parish In this city : St. Paul, Oregon ;
chaplain at St. Mary's Home, and was
given the title some years ago by the
pope of honorary apostolic on recom
mendation of Archbishop Christie., He
was also vicar general of the diocese
of Oregon and' superintendent of the
boys orphanage at St. Mary's. Friends
are invited to attend requiem high mass
which will be offered at St. Mary's
Home chapel Monday, October 27. Mc
Entee & Eiler will have charge of fu
neral arrangements.
Hugh M. De France
The funeral of Hugh M. De France
was held this afternoon. Dean E. H.
Hicks of the Pro-Cathedral officiating
at the Holman parlors. . De France was
a native of Pennsylvania, aged SO, and
had resided in Portland for 35 years.
He died Thursday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Rockwell 'Statter, 591
Buena Vista DTive. Final services were
in Lone Fir cemetery. '
Fruit Dealer Hit
By Oar Suffers
Fracture of Skull
N. M. McMasters, wholesale fruit
deater of 851 Homer street, was struck
by a North and South Portland car at
First and Arthur streets, about o'clock
Friday. His skull was fractured and he
was otherwise injured. The Arrow am
bulance service removed him' to St. Vin
cents hospital.
Ontario Merchants
Will Close Stores
One Hour Earlier
Ontario, Oct 25. The mrechants of
Ontario have agreed to close their busi
ness houses at 6 o'clock beginning Mon
day because Ontario now has " coast
time, 17 minutes ahead of the sun
When time changes next Sunday and
the clocks go back an hour, local time
will be 43 minutes behind the sun time.
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nusn rown improvements
' Ontario. Oct. 5. The Warren Con
struction company of Portland, which has
the street paving contract In Ontario, Is
making progress In laying gutters and
curbs and connections foC storm sew
ers. The lateness of the season will
probably prevent the laying of bltu
lithic unfil next spring, i
The approaching general 'electrons in.
Italy, - wh
which will be held under a new
system, are prolonging the .disorders In
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POLITICAL AXE IS :
SHARPENED FOR
FEMININE HEAD
"Death Watch" Is Set for Mrs.
Thompson, Head of Women's
Bureau of National Committee.
MORROW -IS EXECUTIONER
Democratic "National Chairman
Awaits ReVenge; Political Race
Horses Are Tuning Up.
By Ralph Watson
After politics open up a little bit
and the war horses and leaders get
their shoulders somewhat toughened
to the traces, Dr. J. W. Morrow,
Democratic national committeeman.
Is going to put the first nick In his
official ax by lopping off the head.
politically speaking, of course, of
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, present
state chairwoman of the woman's
bureau of the national committee.
He Intends to put In her place Dr.
Esther Pohl Lovejoy or Mrs. Carrie-
Van Orsdal, one or the other, as time
may determine.
Mrs. Thompson' was not very much
Dieagea th the election of Dr. Morrow
as national committeeman by the 'state
central committee some months back
and did not hesitate to say so, and,
therefore. Dr. Morrow is. more or less,
not in favor of Mrs. Thompson, who
was appointed to. the position she now
holds upon the tecommedation of H.
M. Esterly and continued m office under
the tenure of Will H. Hornlbrook upon
his election In 191S.
MORROW HAS ADVANTAGE .
While the' state representative upon
the women's bureau is appointed by the
chairman of the national committee, it
usually, if not always, follows the rec
ommendation of the state chairman,
which, on the face of the cards at
least, gives Dr. Morrow the whip hand
so far as Mrs. Thompson s conunuea
tenure of office is concerned.
That the decks are being cleared for
the big fights of next spring and fall
is beginning to be evident here and
there. John Cochran, secretary of the
Republican state central committee, has
returned to Portland from Salem and
is cleaning up accumulated correspond
ence, getting in touch with the county
chairmen and leaders and putting the
state committee's house In shape gener
ally for the spring campaign. , Over In
the Broadway building, Harvey O.
Starkweather. Democratic state chair
man, is keeping his office open, waiting
for' the political currents to begin to
moVe, while all around and about the
potential candidates, and there will be
a slew of them on the various primary
ballots next May. are beginning to wake
and stretch like all hibernators do when
the sleeping season begins to draw to
a close.
STANFIELD A5D SIMPSOX LOOM
Rumor has it that Robert N. Stan field
Is studying the senatorial dopesheet
again, trying to make up his mind
whether he wants to take another chance
for the Republican nomination. Some
say he is being groomed for the nomina
tion, while, on the other hand, it is
being whispered here and there that'
Louis J. Simpson probably will be a
candidate for the senatorial nomination.
It seems to be taken for granted that
Senator Chamberlain will be the Demo
cratic nbmlnee for senator, and there
are not many politically wise who .can
be found to predict his retirement in
November, which probably accounts for
the fact that opposing senatorial candi
dates, usually so thick at this relative
phase of the political cycle, are as scarce
as the proverbial hen's teeth.
Up in the First congressional district
it is being taken for granted that Nick
Sinnott will be a candidate to succeed
himself with the customary result. It
has been bruited about that the Eastern
firftn MnrrK!imi.n would he a candi
date for the senate, but this rumor is
discredited by his friends who contend
that he is sure of his present office and
will not abandon it for an uncertainty.
HAWLET IX RISC
In the Second district Congressman
Hawley is the only congressional figure
head so far visible to the naked eye.
There have been whispered Intimations
that Simpson would contend against the
Marion county incumbent for the Repub
lican nomination, but Simpson is re
ported to have said that he did not have
his political eye fixed on that particular
job, though it is not known just whlott
way he is looking. At the present time
there does not appear to be much pros
pect of Hawley's having more than his
former nominal opposition.
The congressional situation promises
to be a little more exciting county dis
trict. Congressman MeArthur has defi
nitely abandoned his dream of entering
the senatorial lists and Is getting things
tightened up for his effort to succeed
nimself. Various Republicans are eyeing
the nomination and the congressman
will undoubtedly have opposition in the
primaries
At the same time the Democrats have
got ' a hunch that, with the perennial
Lafferty out of the running and the vote
unsplit, there might be a good chance
HERPICIDE
TUc Herjptctde Folks never
claimed tlia. .
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
would grow hair, ,
but: thousands of users
claim it-fop them
Hcrbieid U oU at aU Drug and Dcf't Stores
Abdication at tk batter Barter Skopa
to lift the MeArthur political scalp.
Aeeotdlngly. they are casting' around for
a strong man and a fast runner wno u
willing to take a-chance at the game.'
DELEGATES -WEIGHED
It Is yet too early for those who aspire
to journeys to the two national conven
tions, as delegates and . at their ' own
expense, to begin to hoist their stand
ards and shrill their battle slogans. Of
course, the recent visit of Hiram John
son brought the contingent candidacy
of two Portia nders to public notice.
Judge Charles JL Carey, who said that
he might want to go back ana tnat u ne
did he would adopt the slogan of "Too.
Much Johnson," or something like that,
and Phil Metscban Jr., who. carried
away by the excitement of serving, di
rectly o by proxy, on the Johnson re
ception committee, voiced the threat that
he would carry the Johnson banner Into
the lists next May.
However, since Judge Carey was writ
ing in a satirical vein when he made his
statement, his mind may change, and;
also, since Metscban was fresh from
the perfervld eloquence of Senator John
son's oratory when he made his threat,
he may cool off. ,Tlme will tell.
BE
(Con tinned From Pat One)
will take advantage of the continued
presence In Washington of the leading
members of the employers' and em
ployes' groups to obtain advice or judg
ment as various principles are brought
forth, and the personal relations al
ready established through the confer
ence ltself.will stand the new public
group in good stead, mailing possible in
formal conferences and talks wherein
the Individuals representing capital and
labor can talk more freely and make
more valuable suggestions than they
could on the floor of a .conference man'
aged by parliamentary rules and re
corded in every detail by stenographers
and the press.
Looking back over the events, of the
last two weeks, many mistakes were
made in the industrial peace conference
on both sides. Really, it was a grim
tragedy. Agreement was. not as impos
sible as It may now seem to have been
through the departure of the' labor
group.
UNDERSTANDING WAS NEAR
When it is considered, for instance,
that by the bare majority of one or two
th employers' group decided to vote as
a unit against the Gompers resolution
declaring that wage earners had a right
to organize without discrimination, the
proximity of the whole conference to
an understanding on that first principle
can be seen.
The passing of the first obstacle
would have meant the passing of a
crisis and the beginning of an era of
reconciliation in the conference Itself.
But labor was impatient and tactless.
Capital on Its part was tactless because
it' failed really to tell the conference
about the vote inside its group and just
what was holding back assent to the
Gompers principle.
ADVANTAGE IS OVERLOOKED
For Instance, if the employers' group
had said in the conference what so
many of Its members said afterward,
privately, the conference would not
have dissolved. Practically all.ths em
ployers said they had no objection to
the Gompers resolution if it could have
been further defined.
Gary announced at the conference
that they approved the principle with
certain understandings and definitions
as to its mode of application and re
sponsibility for denying these under
standings and .definitions would have
been clearly upon the labor group.
CHAIRMAN OF EMPLOYERS'
GROUP ANSWERS GOMPERS
Washington, Oct, 25. Harry A.
Wheeler, chairman of the employers'
group of the Industrial conference, is
sued the following answer in reply to
the statement made by President Gom
pers that his information was that the
vote . against the Gompers resolution
was a majority one :
"Mi". Gompers and the other represen
tatives of organized labor who bolted
the national industrial conference are
showing a poor spirit of sportsmanship.
Neither Mr. Gompers nor President
Eliot can becloud the issue by assuming
that they correctly stated the vote of
the employers' group on the Gompers
resolution and neither told the truth.
"The Gompers resolution was de
feated under the rule of the conference
for group voting. Group voting was
the unanimous recommendation of the
rules committee at a time when no op
portunity had been afforded for each
group to size up each other's mental
processes and opinions. President Eliot
was not in favor of group voting, but
Mr. Gompers and the labor group voted
for it unanimously.
"The employers' group did not defeat
the Gompers resolution by a majority
of one. The employers' group consisted
of 17 members three farmers, two
bankers, two railroads executives and
10 business men.
"When the vote on the Gompers reso
lution was takeir the two members
named by the Investment Bankers' as
sociation and one representative from
the business men were absent in. Wash
ington;;,
'Fourteen votes were cast. Ten votes
were cast against the resolution, four in
favor. of it
"What Mr. Gompers had in mind to
accomplish by a misstatement of the
facts and without any effort to ascer
tain the truth the public may judge."
MARY SAYS:
LAWRENCE SAYS NEW
GROUP TO
NAMED
WHEAT EMBARGO "
HOlSSoSTS
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Law Against Export Should Be
: in Effect 20 Days More, Testi
y fies Grain Corporation Head.
NONE GOING INTO -CANADA
Removal of Ban Would Have No
Appreciable Effect, Julius H.
Barnes Tells U. S. Committee.
Washington, Oct. 25. (U. P.)
Julius H. Barnes, director of the
United States Grain corporation, tes
tifylng before the agricultural com
mittee today, said the reason the
wheat embargo, placed Jane 24,
1919, was not removed by the presi
dent was the fear that to do so would
Increase the cost of living.
Under the provisions of the act only
congress or the president can remove
the embargo.
"Exchange of 'courtesies' between the
United States and Canada," Barnes
testified, "is limited to wagon move
ments between the two countries," he
said.
"Courtesies of wagon movements"
permit farmers near the Canadian bor
der to take their wheat to the nearest
mill, which, in many cases, may be on
the opposite side of the border.
iCOI?E GOES TO CASADA
Approximately 3,000.000 bushels of
wheat were moved from Canada to the
United States by farmers living near
the border. Very little wheat Barnes
said, .is removed from the United States
to Canada. This is explained by the
fact that most of the mills are on the
American side. '
Reports were read into the records by
Barnes from Philadelphia, New. York
and Baltimore, asking that the grain
corporation continue the service of su
pervising movements of, wheat and
wheat flour In order to prevent conges
tion of these ports.
"What would be the effect on the
price ot wheat if the 'grain corporation
were discontinued and the embargo lift
ed?" asked Senator Gronna, chairman
of the committee.
SMALL RISE PREDICTED
The witness declared that while there
was a big demand abroad for wheat
the price wpuld go up but little if ship
ping facilities could be available.
However, the main function of the
corporation is the regulation by permit
of shipping facilities," he said,
Touching on the need of American
consumers, Barnes estimated the coun
try's consumption of wheat next year
would aggregate S70.000.000 bushels.
leaving approximately 200,000,000 for
export if the embargo is removed. To
date 80,000,000 bushels have been export
ed by the grain corporation, their fig
ures show. .
In response to a question from Gronna
as to how long the embargo should
continue, Barnes replied, "Not over 20
days."
"What would be the effect, McNary
asked, "if the embargo should be re-
moved r'
"Practically none." said Barnes, "ex-
cept possibly in the railroad shipping
facilities."
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MysterShrouds: ;
Death; of '4; Had
Just Eaten Meal
Detroit. Mich.. Oct.- 25-(I. N
Four persons .who .partook - of a dinner
at the Murray , Sales home In Grosse
Point, Saturday night, are. dead and an
other is dying from mysterious cause. -
Physlclans,;are of 1 the belief that the
victims ,-were ..affected with ptomaine
poisoning from, eating canned meat. A.
Ingersoll Lewis, Detroit capitalist, and
his nephew, Leonard A.t Sales, 12-year-old
son of Murray Sales ; . Miss Julia
Manes, a maiif In the Sales home, and
Mrs. H. Cassell, who assisted in serv
ing the dinner, are dead, and Miss
Frances Sales, 22 years old, is critically
ill. ;
KING ALBERT LEAVES
IN AIRPLANE FLIGHT
FOR WEST POINT
Belgian Ruler Has First Oppor
tunity to See American; Foot
ball Game.
Xew York, Oct 25. (U. P.) King Al
bert of Belgium "hopped off this
morning in an airplane for West Point.
With his aide and two pilots, the trip
was started from the Columbia Yacht
club. - .
Both King Albert and Prince Leopold
will have their first opportunity of see
ing an American college football game
this afternoon, when Boston college plays
West Point.
While male members of the family are
up at the military academy. Queen
Elizabeth will be meeting prominent
New York society people at tea to be
given at the home of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, wife of Brigadier General
Vanderbilt.
The king went shopping down Auto
mobile Row yesterday. He took a trial
spin in several cars, operating them
himpel. He finally decided upon an
American-made car. It will be placed
aboard the George Washington, upon
which the royal party will make the re
turn trip to Belgium.
The king went to the midnight frolics
last night and got back to his hotel at
five minutes after 2 odocK. Tne queen
rode through the Subway and strolled
along Broadway, unknown to the crowd
that Jostled her.
Early In the evening the king and
Prince Leopold were the guests of the
American Iron and Steel institute at a
banquet in the Hotel Commodore. More
than 1000 persons cheered the king's
toast to President Wilson..
King Beats Son in Race
. West Point. N. Y., Oct. 25. (U. Pe
king Albert staged an Impromptu race
with his son. Prince Leopold, today and
beat him. The king's mount was an air
plane ; the prince . rode a New York
Central special train. The prince got
away from New York to a start of sev
eral minutes but his father s machin
flying along the Hudson parallel to the
railway passed the train about midway
of the 60 mile run and reached West
Point 10 minutes ahead.
. . .
1 trte Haircut IS uiierea
j Beaverton, Oct. 25. Charles Jones.
i local barber, has lost a fine rooster.
He valued the bird at $25. This makes
, the fourth rooster to disappear from
the Jones' place during recent years.
; Jones plans to give the thief a "short
'hair cut" free If he catches him.
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Dead Robber Carried Registration
, Card From Portland Three
Wounded in Gun Fight.
Pasco, Wash., Oct , 25. One .man was
shot dead and. three others seriously
wounded here at about 12 o'clock Thurs-.
day night The shooting took place in the
confectionery store . belonging to John
Kondolls. Witnesses say a man entered
the store about midnight and covering
those present , with .n automatic, re
volver ordered them to line up against
the wait
The bandit , began searching his vic
tim a After he had passed the first
man and while searching the -second.
the first man drew his gun and fired.
Both men then P emptied their auto
matics and when the smoke ot battle
had cleared, away .the robber was . found
In. the alley Just outside the back door
dead. Three men were badly wounded.
One of them Is not likely to recover..
The bandit was a stranger In Pasco
ana the only clue to his identity is a
registration card found In his pocket
bearing the name Reuben Tucker and
showing that he registered in Portland.
The wounded men are Greeks; James
Kastis, John PeronilB and J. P. zordas.
After a thorough investigation, of all
police records, , local officers say they
can find no record on Reuben Garrett
Tucker, alias Robert Tucker, who was
shot and killed in Pasco, Wash., Friday
night, while attempting to hold .up a con
fectionery store. None of the local of
ficials remember having' any dealings
with a bandit by that name. Bertillon
Expert James Hunter said he may be
able, to find a record on Tucker If finger
prints are furnished him by Pasco offi
cials. The Portland police were asked
to try to locate Tucker's parents, who
are supposed to live In Portland, as he
had a registration card from local-board
9 in his pocket at the time of his death.
General Observance
Of November 11 Is
Urged by- Mayor
Mayor Baker believes November 11
should be a national holiday celebrated
in every hamlet in the country with fit
ting and solemn exercises.
"If the anniversary of the end of the
world war is not of enough import to
commemorate, then what holiday is?"
asked the mayor. "Surely It should be
a national holiday; the country should
remember well the sacrifices of our
boys. I hope the governor proclaims the
day a state holiday. .1 feel so keenly on
it that Imay start things moving."
Local committees under Patrick -Bacon
are already preparing plans for the ob
servance of the day. Mayor Baker is
heartily In accord with the celebration
and will do all possible to make it
memorable in the history of Portland.
Americans Offer to
Take Over Lease of
Vienna Opera House
Vienna, via Paris, Oct. 25. A syndi
cate of American and Italian financiers
have offered to purchase the lease of
the Vienna opera house, at present man
aged by Richard Strauss. Their plan
is to maintain the present program ox
11
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22c War. Ta 3c
Total .....25c
ChLUrcn . . . . .9c
War Tax
Total. .....10c
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performances,' taking ever all contract!
and engaging Toscananl "as '.eoaductef
for six , months together , with mao
Other foreign artists. v -
- iviy aear, 1 vc Drougnc
you home some tea. The ;
grocer says it's great"
"Oh, Schilling Tea?
He tried to sell it to me,
but I thought it cost too
much." ,
-it aoes cost a uttia
more per pound, but Mr.
.Williams says a pound of
Schilling Tea makes so
many more cups that it's
really cheaper than the
tea we've been using.
And, anyway, I'm tired of
frinfr rii rrrTxt focf Q
V MV.A VI llVI hf Q
now how about a cup c ,
real nne teai'
There are four flavors of SchUllnf
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
V.ne-llan RMtalrfaat. All one aualitv. In '
parchmrn-llned moisture-proof packages, t -At
rrocera everywhere.
- ' .
JI -Cri illiit r A (la Sntt FraHtrt.rsA
M. L. KLINE
PLUMBING, HEAT
ING, MILL AND
STEAM SUPPLIES
Exclusive Agents for v
The William Powel Co.
Valves and Specialties
It Tears WaoletaUag la Portias
84-86-87-89 Front St
I Treat Suc
cessfully, and
For About
Half the Usual
Prices
Diseases of Bye, Ear.
Nose and Throat,
Lungs, Heart and
Kidney a All female
disorders, blood and
akin diseases. Piles.
Ooltre and Rheuma
tism aalok y re
lieved. Complete gen
eral practice.
I have all the modern eouimnent nee
cessary to Insure you first-class medical
and surgical attention and. remember.
v yvu apoui aw per oent.
DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTON
Phyttctaa asrt Marronw '
THIRD 'AHD WASHIJIGTOJT 8TS.
Hoini It A. M. to S P. V.
OFFICE PHONE MAIlf f ITS 1
BESIDEHCE FBOKC EAST SStl
Tit AJTD 711 DEKUM BU1LDX90
Are You Ruptured?
Do You Wear a Truss?
I'M ertr fifty yais ' flfea skill, ers
nd rperlraee to the nsanftetar ar.d flt-
tin( ml arary (nod devto for Um rabaf mt
cotwtttoa of bodily Saftets.
KEEP FIT Don't rtok llf. lMsHa t
ttenftb with atliflL , We (usisoUe amU.
tsetioa. . .:
Call ar Wrtta.
Prto Llat a AafHtoaUan.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO..
WeesVUrft Side. AISw VVnt fsrt
PORTLAND, OR.
TRUSS TORTURE f
can be eliminated by wearing the Luna
berg Rupture Support. We give frsc
trial to prove Its superiority. 2 '
TrtMMt ens Arte Supsertt. "
A, LVXSBEEO CO.
Mt vTaaalagtos 9U BsU lltk as ISia
Fertlaac.tOr. -
, TsBeowref. a Hi
PeBets,' Tinctures, Tablets
Powders, Trihiratioiis nd
- lIxBsal Mailed FREE ,
WOODARD CLARKE I CO.
-OORTUNO OREGON -r
mat country.- , ?
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