Portland evening journal., May 26, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

:" aHE EVENING ; JOXmNAi; rOBTtAOT, OBEGON, ' MONDAY MAT 25,. 190;
4v
.'Travellers passing through'-Portland
Bemplaln of the lack of guide hooks
, They say thdt, in Penver, Los Angeles,
ben Francisco and other cities there are
spsenration cart, which make several
trips dally . la charge ot a guide. They,
rere told that there are, no observation
rs In Portland and that the police were
Ihe best guide book to be had.- t, . .
Moonlight excursion given by " Knights
f the Maccabees May 28. Tickets on sale
at Woodard, Clarke & Co,'; J. K. Gill
Co.s and.Xove A Bashong's, .Grand' avei
tt and, Burnslde street ,
Bert Kerrigan, tha athlete, was pre
sented With, a beautiful silver loving cup
by the M. A. A. C last Friday evening,
lA honor of bis recent achievements, that
ot breaking the record in tha high and
long dives.
The Citizens' ticket supporters- ot the
Fourth ward will meet at the office of
Edward HolmaD, Fourth and Tarahlll
streets, at I o'clock this evening. All the
ureters are requested to be present
ton't forget the Federated Trades ex
cursion next Sunday to Salem.
On June the United State Civil Ser
vfco ComirUMion' witt conduct examina
ations in Portland for position of record
and identification' clerk lrir the govern
ment penitentiary service and medical In
spector and physician in the Philippine
service. Those desiring to tak,S the ex
aminations should apply to Z. A. Leigh,
t O. Department. : , , ' .
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch In city.
Portland Club.: Fifth and Alder. , ,
The largest etael girders ever brought
to this city were those which arrived iast
week for tha hall of the Scottish Rita
Masons, now building at the corner of
Morrison and Lownsdale streets.. The
girders will be used to support the ceil
ing ot the grand banqueting hall and are
0 feet in length. 4 feet i Inches high
and the . flanges are 16 inches in .width."
Don't forget the excursion to Salem
June t Everybody will go and have a
good time. Given by the Federated
Trades Council.
Watson's
1 a. m.
Restaurant, open nights to
PERSONALS.
I, W. Hope, the merchant ofl Vale, Mal
heur County, is in the city on business.
Colonel W. H. Heuer, of Pan Francis
co, returned home Saturday. He has
spent several weeks in inspecting gov
ernment works on Fuget Sound, and
opeaka highly of the condition in which
he f dund. them. '
Captain John B. XJbby, superintendent
of the Puget Sound Tub Boat Company,
was in the city yesterday.
Colonel and Mrs, John McCracken
have returned from San Francisco,
where they attended the funeral of their
son,. John F. McCracken.
Bishop H. Im Earkiey, of Salem, was in
the city yesterday. He has been to East
ern Ofegon for several weeks.
Edwin Sharp, of the Northwest Lum
berman, published at Tacoma, Is in the
city.
J. O. Noen, of Khineland, Wis., is tn
the city. He la Interested in the timber
development here.
Ex-Senator S. B. Huston, ot Hlllsboro,
Is in Portland today.
Alex Malcomb, of Echo, Is In the elty
'on business.
John F. Hall, the Marshfield merchant,
is in the city.
Walter T. Stolz and wife are In the
city today from Salem.
FEDERATED TRADES COUNCIL
EXCURSION.
Arrangements have been completed for
the big excursion of the Federated Trades
Council that will be run on Sunday, June
1, between Portland and Salem and re
turn. The first train will leave the depot
at 8 A. M. and the second section at 8:30
A. M.,' sharp. Both trains will stop at the
fair grounds for the accommodation of
those, who. do not care to go into Salem.
The trains will then . run to the Salem
depot. Special street-car service will be
provided to handle the great crowd be
tween the city and the grounds. ' At lt30
P. M the sports will take place on the
race track in front of the grandstand. A
place tor those who wish to dance has
been arranged in the pavilion. After the
raoing, :etc, a baseball contest will take
place on the fair ground diamond between
a select team from the unions of Portland
and those of Salem. Arrangements have
also been made for the opening ot the
Insane asylum and the penitentiary be
tween the hours of 2 and 4 P. M. These
Institutions can accommodate 1000 persons
during that time. The State House will
be open to the sightseers all day. On
the return trip the first train will leave
the Salem depot at BP. M., followed
shotly afterward by the second section.
Nothing has been left undone for the
pleasure and comfort ot the excursion
onononononoDODononononooon
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snjinrs
UNION
Every Coat, each pair of Trousers and every Vest has the
UNION LAJ3EL., . g
. If we would have these suits made In .Chinatown or In a filthy r
sweatshop they could be sold for $8.78 or $0.64, yielding a better
profit than they do at $10.00, . . , Q
Famous Clothing ' - Company
n0RRI5ON AND SECOND STREETS
oDonononoDooonononononono
SELLWOOD. v r. ;
-. Tha Satnrdaylght Club gave grand
bail at the new Woodmen- Hall in Mllli
waukle Saturday eveotng.' Loretta's or-
.chestra furnished the music.
'Johtf'Lyle, formerly the Sellwood bar
ber, was at: The Dalle yesterday. "
' Mni W. Q...Hlrchberger, wife ot the.
Sellwood shoemaker, is reported very ill.
Mrs. Hlrschberger -is Slowly Improving
after, a recent . successful operation.
. Mrs." J." teabo, of the SMI wood Motel
Is reported, slowly con valeslng. Mr Lea
bo is now on the sick list.
The. Ladles' Auxiliary of the Sellwood
Sub-Board of 'Trade Held- the - regular
meeting Friday evening at the residence
ot Mrs. Prof. Curtis. Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett and Miss Pritchard of Portland.
delivered addresses on kindergarten work
ta -the State. .The meeting was a social
affair, light refreshments being served
after the business of the evening was
transacted, j , : "
' Miss Tanda. a Portland nurse, is a vis
Itor at the residence ot Mrs. D. Howe.
fell wood was rather quiet the past
week on account of the strike of the ear?
penters. A large number of new reel
deuces are In course ot construction, and
with but one exception work was stepped
on all of them. Non-union men were at
work on one structure, f
Albert Benson, the genial clerk in Dr.
Sellwood's drug store, was a visitor at
Seaside yesterday. ,
The prospect of, the early improvement
of Umatilla avenue, is Joyously received
by the cltlsens of Sellwood. The bad
condition of the, thoroughfare s has been
a detriment to th business Interests of
the suburb for some time, A few other
streets, are very badly in need or- re
iiairs.. It Is said that Umatilla avenue
will be graveled this time.
: ST JOHNS. :
C. Oihus has moved into the old Dewey
property in the rear of the car barn.
M. L. Holbrook, Secretary-Treasurer of
the vcenering factory, has been suffering
from the effects Of a very sore throat the
past week. ,
Howard, son of James Helms, employed
at the veenerlng factory. has been laid
up with a , bad case' of scarletina. He is-
convalescing.
The Lldberg family have moved from
Astoria to Point Vlew -
C. K. Braaech is making- numerous im'
provemenls around his property.
The ice cream soelal which was to be
given at the residence of J. P. Wrinkle
Friday evening was postponed on ae
count of sickness, '
A force of, men are employed by the O.
R. St N. Company, grading the railway
from St Johns to the end of the line
Work was begun Friday to spike the
rails already laid. Two engines and a
number of cars are also being used to
carry ballast for improving the new line.
C. H. Moxon has completed the con
struction of his fine new residence.
Work on several of the new residences
under construction on the Miner tract has
been delayed on account of the Building
Trades strike in Portland.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
The school term was closed Friday
afternoon at the Soutlt Mount Tabor
school. An address was made, by C. M.
Idleman, of Portland. .
Mrs. J. C. Pritchard, ?12 Brooklyn
street, has returned from a month's so
Journ in California Mrs. Prittafc at
tended the convention of the Women's
Federation In Los Angeles.
The plans and specifications for the new
rectory of . be constructed by the Good
Shepherd Episcopal Church In Upper Al
bina, have been completed. '
The new Woodstock, hall has been com
pleted. The hall is owned by the Wood
stock Brass Band -and a concert - was
given there yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The painters have just com
pleted their work.'
A number of men and ' 'teams are em
ployed grading Woodstock avenue from
the station to the Evangelical church.
The avenue will be Improved with a
heavy layer ot gi avel from the City &
Suburban gravel pit at Woodstock.
Frank C. Ferguson, on the firm of Man
ning & Ferguson, is reported quite sick
at hl3 residence, East Fifteenth and Bel
mont streets.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given by the pupils of the Holy
Names Academy, Bast Twelfth and East
Oak streets, Wednesday, May 28. The
pupils will be assisted by St. Mary's
orchestra. A fine program Is promised.
GOOD HAVANA CIGAR.
The "BrunlU" Sold By Handle &
Kelley Three for 25 Cents.
Try . this v fine piece of goods equal to
any two for a quarter brand on the mar
ket One trial will convince you of its
merit. The Cut-Rate ' Cigar and News
Store, 291 Washington, between Fourth
and Fifth. ,
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; SOCIAL: PORTLAND;
The party to be gives next Tuesdayby
the officers of the Hill' Military Academy
'promise to be one of the swell events'ot
the social world for this season. A large
number of invitations have been Issued
and elaborate "preparations ' are being
made for the occasion,
s The Ladies'. Aid Society of the Cath
olic church' will give a delightful party
at . Parsons' hall next Thursday evening
for tha benefit of the Old Ladies' Home.
They have arranged a pleasant program
for the evening. .1'
The closing party, ot the 20th Century
Club.' to be given next' Friday 'night at
Parsons' hall will close a season of gay
ety ton this organisation. This party will
be conducted on a large scale, several
hundred invitations having been issued,
Miss Jerard entertained , a number et
friends at her home at 824 Weldler street
last Wednesday evening in the most
charming .way. The pastimes for theoc
caslon were very pleasant and all. the
guests enjoyed the occasion greatly.
The delegates to. the Summer Confer
ence at Capitola wilt return next Friday
accompanied by a large number from the
East who are en route home.; The mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A. here are planning
a reception tor the occasion that will be
an Important event. The association
rooms will be used for -the reception.
and several Eastern people will take
part in the program.
,11151?"
The boys about town have been busy
the past, few weeks collecting, election
cards, which they are using as mediums
of exchange among themselves, placing a
certain value upon them .
The cards are given various denomina
tions, and are graded according to the
importance of the office to which the can
dldates aspire and the chances which the
boys believe they have of election.
Chamberlain's card has v the- highest
value, being worth, 100 of those repre
sentlng the unimportant offices. Favor
ite candidates for Congress, the Leglsla
ture, and the municipal offices have also
certain fixed values whieh., fluctuate, as
a candidate's chance for election seems
to increase or diminish.
The boys gamble for these cards instead
of money in playing the various youthful
games, such as marbles, tossing lead at a
line or throwing at marks. When one of
the boys believes that he will win in
these games of skill he remarks:
"I will bet you one Chamberlain against
50 Furnish that I beat you."
"I will call you," replies his antagonist.
"and will raise you two Inmana against 10
Williams."
"AH right, I'm In," responds the first
lad as he fumhfes his cards for the
change.
And thus the innocent games go on af
ter school hours until late in the even
ing. To study the values which the boys
are placing upon the card might give one
a strong tip as to how the election is go.
tag. - ;
ABOUT RAILWAYS.
The Milwaukee Is to Increase Its freight
terminal yards at St. Paul one-third by
an additional fill along the Mississippi
river, from a point Just below the Broad
way bridge piers to the junction of the
Burlington and Milwaukee tracks with
the lower yards, a half mile above the
Dayton's Bluff sta.lon.
The Northern Pacific has received four
new dining cars from the Pullman shops
for service on the Not'th Coast Limited.
They are larger than the ordinary car,
and embody the latest Improvements.
They are finished in mahogany, inlaid
with lighter woods.
The Boston & Albany has followed the
example of the Illinois Central, and Will
grow Catalpa Umber for railroad ties.
Its example will be followed by the Bos
ton & Maine. The wood la atraight-
gralned and tne trees grow to a sufficient
size in 16 years 'for the purpose speci
fied. . ,
The New York Commercial says: "'It
la reported from Salt' Lake that freight
rater are surprisingly firm, not even
competition for Wool traffic and spring
trade business being able 10 disturb the
situation."
Minnesota lumbermen have discovered
that the railroads will haul their logs
more cheaply than they can afford to
transport them by rafting. As a con
sequence, they have given the Northern
Pacific tho contract to haul 100,000,000 feet
of logs from points In the northern part
of the state.
There is a report that President Har
riman has let an additional contract for
the reconstruction of the Central Pacific.
It is said that the contract wi- cover
three tunnels, grading; and masonry.
It is reported that the Milwaukee, the
Great Northern and the Canadian Pacific
are seeking to acquire the St. Paul &
Winnipeg, which proposes to build a line
from St. Paul to the international boun
dary line, with a branch to Superior,
Wis. This will be the shortest route to
the head of the lakes.
According to tha statement ot Superin
tendent Small of the Southern Pacific's
motive power department that company
now has. 214 oil-burning, locomotives tn
use, and within the next year and a half
will have nearly all Its engines convert
ed Into oil-burners. The company finds
this kind of fuel very economical.
Samples of two varieties of rice have
been given to Louisiana and Texas grow
ers by Assistant Traffic Manager Morse
of the Southern Pacific, to be planted.
for the purpose of determining whether
they can be successfully cultivated.
Hugh Mann, the great Canadian rail
road builder, will fight any effort that
may be made by the Morgan-Hill inter
ests to cross the Canadian boundary line
in the matter of exploitation of the
'community of interest" idea. k He de
clares that "the Yankee peril has no ter-
for us." He says that the newly project-;
ed lines of the Canadian Northern from
Winnipeg to the Pactflo Coast can not
be clutohed by Hlll ancV adds that his
line can compete successfully with any
Pacific line because it has , "no Inter
state commerce commission in Canada to
hang a yoke about our .neots." 1
..wnw Ml. VUIUIUVM IV IV
Minna nrvir. 1 th. h.. T. f.n,
Missouri, we will show you.
' ' - AN ANSWER.
To the Journal: In a recent issue of a
local paper," under the heading of "Com,'
pulsory-i Vaccination the Only Curs for
Smallpox," 4 this f remarkably refined,
but characteristic statement was made,
The anti-vaccination quack is always
abroad in ths land; His impudence is
only-equaled -byhis ignorance." -- And
then follows the absurd, and, to say the
least, silly statement that the whole au
thentic medical history of the iast cen
tury, supports the View that there is only
Cne curs for smaupox, and that is com.
pulsory vaccination. Now who are the
makers of this wonderful authentic his
tory T Partisan Boards of Health .and
medical Commissions formed for the very
purpose of .proving that vaccination is the
only panacea; for smallpox. Men who
constitute themselves a standard of au
thorlty and. refuse ; to accept .anything
from the other side or take notice of even
sworn testimony from medical men, their
equal and in many respects their superi
ors as scientists and students of biology,
Antl-vacclnatlon began In Jenne's time,
through some of the medical profession
who at first adopted vaccination and
practiced it until they found by actual
experience that it failed to do what was
claimed tor it. , :
I could furnish a long list ot medical
men of that time who kept complete rec
ords of the number of vaccinations per
formed, and who furnish the figures
proving that vaccination was not only
worthless but in many cases dangerous.
but time prevents me citing more than
one. Dr. Maclean, in the Medical Ob
server of 1S10, gives 635 cases of smallpox
after "Vaccination, of which 97 were fatal.
Notwithstanding these proofs and pro
tests from .that time until the present,
this bull-dosing kind of reasoning is con
tinued. In a, recent article in the Oregonian I
Instanced two cities who had rejected
vaccination, namely Leicester in Eng
land and Cleveland, Ohio. In regard to
the, latter, I furnished a letter from the
Medical Inspector (a, man who was, an
ardent advocate of vaccination until his
experience taught' him better). In which
he states positively that under the most
strict vaccination ' and quarantining,
smallpox doubled Itself every year since
1S98, and when it was stopped and dis
infection and Sanitation relied upon en
tirely, Cleveland, from being the worst
Infected city in the United States, has be
come the least.1 Now here Is a clear ob
ject lesson, vaccination entirely discon
tinued and sanitation the only factor in
the case. Surely this is deserving of some
consideration at the hands ot the com
pulsory vaccination, propagandists. But
in the face of this w? have an article
beaded ."Compulsory '' Vaccination . the
Qnly Cure." Not only this but that let
ter of Dr. Fredericks was public property
for weeks before It was handed In for
publication, and it is somewhat strange
that it was not published even .as an
item of news. Again, in the case of
Leicester, would the vaccination editor of
the Oregonian please show how it a that
this city is not wiped o,ft the face of the
earth si. tljls present epidemic Of small
pox? You claim to have the figures with
regard to London, , as to the number of
deaths, etc Now what is the death rata
tn Leicester compared with London and
other vaccinated cities,? There has not
been a vaccination in Leicester In 20
years, and by this:, time surely this -city
ought to furnish a terrible example of
anti-vacolnation folly.
Permit me now to refer to some of the
proofs of the - value of vaccination as
given In the article referred to. . Porto
Rico, we are told, ten years ago, under
Spanish rule, was a "regular hot bed" of
smallpox, and so It was of yellow fe
ver and every other filth disease as well.
Dr. Ames and the Medical News Inform
Us that this state of affairs has been en
tirely changed through compulsory vac
cination. Now to make a comparison of
this kind of any value we ought to be
Informed as to the sanitary condition ex
isting under Spanish 'rule 10 years ago, or
until American occupation. If the Span
ish sanitation was the same or as good
as that of the Americans, you have cer
tainly made a polftt, and a strong, on
in favor of vaccination. Dr. Ames is si
lent upon that point, and so we must look
elsewhere for InfCrmation. A short time
ago an Item appeared in the Oregonian
In regard to Porto Rico, Cuba and the
Philippines, in which the statement was
made, that since American occupation of
those places a thorough system of house
to house cleaning and sanitation was
adopted, which had effectually stamped
out .yellow fever and cholera. Now,
surely there Is no vaccinationist so rab
id as to contend that the sanltdry meas
ures which effectually stamped out yel
low fever and cholera had no part in
abating smallpox. When the case of
Porto Rico Is studied in the above light,
with the experience of Cleveland added,
there should be no difficulty In determin
ing whether vaccination or sanitation
should receive the credit for stamping
out smallpox In those islands.
Whence comes smallpox, and why this
cry for compulsory vaccination? ' Under
conditions of this kind, if vaccination was
protective why have we smallpox at all
in this country? There is one source
from which smallpox might come, which
is never taken into consideration. It is
admitted by every authority that I have
read that vaccinia is a modified form of
smallpox. It has pains'," fever, headache.
and often multiple pustues, and under
right conditions, I see no reason why
a patient very eusceptabte to vaccine
poison might not communicate genuine
smallpox to others. There are several
other features of this vaccination ques
tion which I expected to reach in this let
ter, but time and consideration for the
space demands that I close for the pres
ent Very truly.
P. L. McKENZIE, M.D.
YOUNG AMERICA AND
PATRIOTIC SONQS
Book of Patriotic Songs Issued by
Eilers Piano House tree.
Strings of school children were standing
In line yesterday at the cashier's window
of Eilers Piano House, each to receive
free of charge a copy of "America's Pa
triotic Songs.' The books will be issued
without charge, so long as the supply
lasts, to all school children upon applica
tion at the retail "salesroom . of Liters
Piano House, $51 Washing'toa street. ,
MR, FULTON'S ATTITUDE, v
TO RAILROAD EMPLOYES.
To tie Editor of The Journal;
I notice In 'the Oregonian ot today an
article headed "'Campaign Lie Exploded,"
in which extracts from a speech of Judge"
More land at Pendleton are given, dealing
with the charge that Hon. J. N. William
son, candidate for Congress on the. reg
ular. Republican ticket, was opposed to
the employers' liability act in the last
Legislature. Ju "r,, r-J
In the speech referred to Judge More
land Is quoted as having given the his
tory of house bill No. 80 and showing that
that bill neven came up in the. Senate but
was defeated in the House.
I think the Statement of Judge More
land as to house bill No. 80 is true, but
it Is, as it seems to me, only half the
truth, for there was also an employers'
liability bill presented in -the Senate. That
is, there was a Senate bill as well as a
House bill on that subject
I do not know whether Mr. Williamson
ever voted directly upon the Senate bill
or not, and I have no personal knowledge
as to how Me stood upon that question,
but I do know that the Senate bill in
favor of the railroad employes was
CHOKED TO DEATH IN THE SENATE
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADSv appoint
ed, by Senator Fulton, who was Presi
dent of the Senate, and of which railroad
committee Senator Brownell, of Clacka
mas County was chairman
I also know that tha railroad boys who
were there representing the measure,
tried every means possible to get the bill
reported back to the Senate by the com
mittee which Senator Fulton had ap
pointed, and I myself, among others,
went before the Senate committee to try
to obtain a favorable report upon the
bill, but it was found impossible to ob
tain any report whatever, and the bill
was finally held back and, as I under
stand it neyer Was reported to the Sen
ate. I also know that Senator Williamson
made no protest and no attempt to se
cure a report by the committee, so that
the bill might come up In the Senate to
be voted upon; and It seems to me that
if Mr, Williamson and Senator Fulton
had really desired the passage of the
TWO
Friday & Saturday, May 30-31
r
MULTNOMAH FIELD
Gentry Bros' Famous Shows
America's Favorite Tented Exhibitfon, this year larger and better
, than ever before.
Two Thoroughly Complete Performances Daily at 2 and 8 P. M.
srrrr. . r- im ftz ja n
k jH ! BUSK & IV
e
20 NEWLY ADDED FEATURES 20
More Wonderfully Educated Dogs More Pretty Performing Ponies
More Comical Monkey Comedians More Tiny Sacred Cattle
More Lilliputian Camels
More Highly Trained Elephants Than Have Ever Been Seen Before.
Big All New Tree Street Parade at 10 O'clock on Morning of Exhibition.
Two Days, Friday and Saturday, May 30-3 1 v
I
DON'T YOU THINK YOU
WANT A PIANOLA ?
flaying the Piano by Meant of
Ihe Aeolian Company
M. B. WELLS, Solo Northwest Asent ''
AEOLIAN HALL
' 353
bill, they were in a position to have very
easily secuedlta , report ,bak , to the
Senate, andactlonTof the Senate thereon.
I write this not, because ! wish to make
aony attack upon lie Williamson, but be
cause I do not like to see men dodge and
shlrte responsibility in relation to import
ant measures ot this kind, or try to claim
friendship for a measure for whioh they
never attempted to turn a. hand, when,
they were In a position to .have effect
ively done so. ALFRED S. BENNETT.
Record of the" Measure.
HotTse BUI No. 80 and Senate Bjll No. 64
were identical, the one a copy of the oth
er, and tbey were entitled "A bill for an
act regulating railways and protecting
employes," .., ..
J. M. Poorman, of Woodbum, lntro
duced it in the House, and. Alex, Sweek,
of Portland, in the Senate. It was sup
ported by the following members of the
Legislature who are now candidates upon
the Cltlaens' ticket In Multnomah County:
John Drlscoll, for Sheriff.
Frank Heltkemper, for Representative.
R. D. Inman, tor Mayor, gave the meas
ure trls hearty support inj the Senate, and
has the gratitude of the railway men who
were asking that the bill be enacted into
law. They will no doubt give substantial
recognition of their appreciation when the
polls open on June &
C. W. Nottingham, nominee on the Re
publican ticket for Joint Representative,
opposed the measure, .
EXPORTS AND CH1LDS
Three for Ten Cents at Handley &
Kelley's, 9 1 Washlngtrn Street,
This great offer still holds good, not
withstandlng the dire predltstions made
by Jealous dealers. All of our goods in
like proportion. The Cut Rate Cigar and
News Store. 291 Washington, between
Fourth and Fifth.
WE AM SELLING 00.00 PACXAODS
'of our .
hou hood VAsmiro soda
monthly, the largest I cent package la
the market Sold by alTgrooera,
DAYS
WELL, hadn't you better cut
off this coupon and have
Mr. Wells send you his book
so you can tell if you want a
Pianola?. Then you'll Know
Just what it is, and who have
bought Pianolas in Portland
and elsewhere.
The good the Pianola does you is
simple: By means of it you instant
ly become a great piano player you .
can play any piece ever written. . ,
This is hard to believe, bat get a
book and read what your ndghbors
. say. It's worth looking into we as-
ssure you.
to send for
and you are
nothing.
TSe Pianola may be purchased
by Moderate Payments.
a Pianola.
- 353 Washington Street i (
G. GEE WO
rwnm ; s a ':"
inc UKcAl
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can It be wondersf
that he is caiM
great, when his won.
derful remedies our
and help so man
sick and ' suSertnf
people not only here
but throughout tM
United States? Man!
are given up to diet
others told that ai
operation . was th
only help for . them,
yet , their lives wait
saved, without tn
great suffering; of e
operation. Cured bj
these powerful Chi.
nese herbs. . root
buds, barks and vegetables, that are n.
tirely unknown to medieal science In thU
country. Through the use ot these harm'
less remedies he treats any and all die
eases ot men,, women and children. Thi
famous doctor knows the action of ovel
MO different remedies that-he has sum
cessfully used In different diseases. Hi
guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, tunf
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stoma;
ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost
uiuiiuuuu una iui private oimHt
Charges moderate. Call and see him,
Consultation free. Patients out of tM
city write for blank and circular. Indosf
stamp. Address Tho C. Gee Wo Chlas
Medicine Company. tSUi Third Street
Portland. Or. Mention this paper. , - . ,
' ' - .:-.--iu
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
PORTLAND, Or., April 14.-TO th Pub
He: I wish to state that I have suffered
for years with dyspepsia, indigestion ant
kidney trouble- and some mrermontbS
ago I got much worse, and got so ta4
that I could not retain any kind of too
and drink upon my stomach, and th
more I doctored the worse I got, until 1
had given up all hopes, , and thought 1
had only a short time to live, One daj
one of my friends, hearing I was ver
Sick, came to see me, and, seeing how had '
I was, and not being able to get any re
lief, he-got me ready and took me up t
see Dr. C. Gee Wo, who, after looking aj
my tongue and feeling my pulse, stated
that he could cure me. He gave me some
medicine, whleh I took that day, .and wa
able to keep it on the stomach, and th
next day I felt better. I continued taklns
his medicine, and In four days I felt lu
per cent better, and now. after taking foi
two months this wonderful Chinese medh
cine, I know I am cured, and feel betten
stronger, heavier, than I have for mort
than 10 years. I can never thank my
friends and the doctor enough for savins
my life and showing me that there was 1
fmre vegetable remedy which is absolute
y free from the poison such as our doe ,
tors give nowadays. I gladly recommend
Dr. C. Oee Wo and his wonderful Chlnes
remedies to all who are sick. Any on
who is sick who wishes to verify till
statement can do so by calling on me 04
sending stamped envelope fiSr reply.
JESSE HILTON.
463 B. Sixth street. Portland, Or.
T will o.lorilv taatifv lUHnnall tA n4f
one wno cans on me.
We Guarantee these
Remedies
OR REFUND . THE MONEY.
If you are suffering with rheumatlsO
get-one bottle of La-Cas-Ka and one bot
tle Snake Oil Liniment and It It doet
not benefit you return the boWlee am
your money is refunded. At all drug'"
gists. La-Cas-Ka, $1 per bottle; Bnaki
Oil Liniment, 60C
Yucca Root Balve will euro the mo
obstinate cases ot skin diseases, boils ant
carbuncles. It is a sure specifio cure f ot '
piles. Try a box. Only Wo at all drug
gists.
A I-blt bottle ot the Great i Taqus
Cough Cure never falls to cure the mo
severe cough or cold. Stops lt In om
dose. The only sure remedy know) for
croup and whooping cough, . At all dirugi
guts.
OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
, If your druggist does not hare any t
uese remecues on nana .coma to
quarters, ;
w Washington street,
Read The Journal
It costs you nothing
this beautiful book
committed
' Cat '
Corner'
off and mattr
It promptly to
M. B. Weill
Wash. St,- Portland
Please send without
nomt tn m l)lu(ttruri
J,j book about the 'ian-l
' wnu win ,...., " -
moaerate pajunent
Name ....,....-........"
Address .....,........-..."""
AX.
r Ay
- Jr-
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