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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1906)
c THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JXECJS31B1SK ZS, 1906. til Fraternity Man Took Chester Thompson to Task. SHOWN TO GIRL -FRIEND Peculiar Behavior of Boy on Trial for Jjife When He First Met ; , Miss Whittlesey at a Summer Resort. TACOMA, TVash., Dec. Z7.-(Spcial.) Aside from the testimony of James A. Kerr, an eminent attorney of Seattle, who took Chester Thompson twice to Summer resorts, and that of R. W. Hun toon, a member of the fraternity to which the prisoner" belongs, who said he chided Thompson for writing verses and sonnets to Charlotte Whittlesey, the main result accomplished today In Thompson's trial was the disposition of seven witnesses and probably the saving of a day in the length of the hearing by the defense, cut ting off six witnesses. These witnesses, it was explained to the court, were under subpena for the eole purpose of showing the attitude of the defendant at the State University and his general conduct In .the term and a half he was there. In moving to strike off these witnesses, the defense made it clear to the court that it believed It had fully established In the minds of the jury the conduct of Chester Thompson throughout the school period of his life. Those who, In order, would follow, the court was Informed, would only substan tiate the testimony of the others. Six university students were excused and the rtate reserved the right to recall them If necessary. The testimony of Mr. Kerr bore out In every detail the statement of Will H. Thompson, made to the jury, at the open ing of the case. It bore largely on two Summer outings, one In 1901 at Lake Cushinan, where Chester Thompson met Charlotte Whittlesey, and the other one year later, at Lee Crescent. The pecu liarity of the boy's actions on those oc casions most Impressed the mind of the witness. In June last, Mr. Kerr asked the boy to come and see him. The boy did so, and wanted to borrow J100 to go to New York and study photography. The lawyer told him that would not be enough. "What you want to do. Is to stay in Seattle, brace up, and be somebody." The boy replied that he could not, as everyone In Seattle .was against him. Huntoon told of the writings of Chester Thompson to Miss Whittlesey. He saw them at the home of a young friend of his, Miss Olive Vosswinkle, to whom Chester submitted his sonnets before he sent them to Miss Whittlesey. Miss Voss winkel is an Intimate friend of Miss Whittlesey. The testimony from now on will relate to the defendant after he left his books, at school and his mental con dition will be t,old up to the evening of the shooting of Judge Emory. Despite the cutting off of six witnesses today, neither side estimates that the final arguments to the Jury will be reached inside of six ' weeks. This is borne out by the fact that the rebuttal of the state will be its strongest card, and the defense intends to put these wit nesses through a searching ordeal. Tomorrow morning, E. W. Badshaw will be again cross-examined by the state, but what the state intends to do to the young man counsel will not say. The defense today asked subpenaes for Jack Wyard, the- boy who carried Chester Thompson's roses to Patti, and John C. Dankel, the man who advised Chester to buy a bow and arrow, when the revolver was purchased with which the defendant killed Judge Emory. BILLS VETOED BY GOVERNOR Coming Legislature Will Hare Chance to Consider Them. SALEM, Or., Dec. 27. (Special.) At its coming session the State Legislature will have before It 15 bills passed by the last J legislature and vetoed by the Governor. These measures are as follows: Senate Bill No. 13, amending the statutes relating to fish anrt fisheries. Senate Bill No. 17. providing for the better protection of the salmon industry of the Columbia Iriver. Senate Bill No. 124, authorizing the calling of an annual convention of County School Su perintendents, and providing for the payment of their traveling expenses. Senate Bill No. 156, providing for a board of control of state institution. Senate Bill No. 191, denning fraternal bene ficiary associations and regulating and con trolling the same. Senate Bill No. 209, to vacate the public square and certain streets in LaGrande. Senate, Bl'.l No. 223, changing the boundary line between Marion and Linn counties. Senate Bill No. 2-"8, creating the office of Peputy Constable for Portland district. Senate Bill No. 263, amending the statute relating to graduates from normal schools. Mouse Bill No. 05, regulating the sale of commercial fertilizers. Ilouee Bill No. 147, providing for the bet ter enforcement of the laws governing the salmon industry of the state. House Bill No. 295, to provide for voting on sheep and goats running at .large. House Bill No. 312. establishing the Rogue Klver road district and providing for a wagon road connecting Josephine and Curry coun ties. House Bill No. 333, amending the statutes relating to the collection of mileage by Sher iffs. House Bill No. 877, authorizing the board of trustees to relocate the Deaf Mute School. LAXSDOJf CASE IS BEGUN. Defense Moves for Instructed Verdict Alleging Lack of Case. BOISE. Idaho. Deo. 27. (Special.) At Caldwell today the case against Robert Lansdon was begun. The state Introduced its testimony, and the de fense then moved for an instructed verdict, on the ground that the state had not made out a case. The motion was tuken under advisement until to morrow morning. ' Lansdon Is the newly-elected Sec retary of State Just before the cam paign ended he was arrested on a charge of having, while County Asses sor of Washington County two years ago, embezzled some J40 allowed him as rebate on the taxes of a sheepman named Brown. The latter did not re ceive the money. Lansdon was bound over after testi mony had been introduced on those two points. Later he took a change of venue to Canyon County. Today the state offered the same testimony introduced at the preliminary. SAILOR ARRESTED AS DEBTOR Astoria Constable to Be Prosecuted for Illegal Procedure. ASTORIA. Or.. Dee. 27. (Special.) The case growing out of the arrest last eve ning of Thomas Gibson, a sailor on the British ship Stronsa, as an absconding debtor, may develop into a complicated affair. Thla- evening Attorney- Spittle who represents the defense, filecx a com plaint before Judge Anderson, charging Constable Sayers. who served the war rant on Gibson, with arresting a seaman for debt, contrary to the statutes of the state and the constable will be arrested tomorrow morning. The charge in this case is based on the decision of the State Supreme- Court In an action brought several years ago against Fred Oberg, when he was con stable for Astoria precinct. At this time Oberg arrested a seaman on an outgoing shlpxon a complaint filed by the sailor boarding-house representatives and charg ing the man with being an absconding debtor. Oberg was in turn arrested fo.r violating the state statute and was fined. 120 In the Justice Court. He appealed to the Circuit Court, which reversed the findings of the Justice Court and held that the state law was contrary to the constitution of the United States. The state then appealed to the Supreme Court, which reversed, the Circuit Court ruling and affirmed the action of the Justice Court. Mr. Spittle also stated today that the matter will not be allowed to rest with the prosecution of the Constable, but will be taken to the higher tribunals, though just what the mode of procedure will be is not announced. As near as can be learned, however, one of the first steps taken will be that the representa tives of the bark Galena will serve formal notice on the Federal authorities that they attempted to ship Gibson ' out of the country on the ship Stronsa, in ac cordance with the instruction from the Immigration Bureau, but were prevented ":mttv ,'VV I - - - .&?ff( i , t- z ' ' ' ' ' ' - i iiiifimtiir i , t -Jim, r,1'f T. siM3MiwgTOM8asyy$ iniiiaii HUH DR. JOHN M'LOUGHLIX INSTTTtTTB, TO BE ERECTED AT OREGON" CITY. OREGON CITT. Or., Dec. 27. (Special.) Ths Dr. John McLoughlin Institute will be erected In this city during ths ensu ing year by the Catholics at an expense of about $14,000. Work on the building will be commenced next March, and it Is expect ed that the structurs .will b finished befors ths opening of the school in the Pall. September 8 next, the Both anniversary of the death of Dr. McLoughlin. in whose honor the building is to bs erected, the Institute will be dedicated with a celebration of both a religious and a civic character. The building will be a frame structure 112 feetjong and from 86 to 60 wide, Non-Catholic students will also be admitted and a night school will also be carried on. Donations for this projected memorial to Dr. McLoughlin may be sent to Rev. Father Hellebrand and th's Benedictine Bis ters, of Oregon City, or to Archbishop A. Christie, of Portland. from doing so by the local courts and will demand that the Federal officers take charge of the matter. E. E. Wilson Is Jlade Regent. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 27. (Special.) E. E. Wilson, of Corvallis, has been appointed a member of the Board of Regents of the Oregon Agricultural College to succeed John D. Daly, whose term baa expired and who declined reappointment. B. F. Irvine and Mrs. Clara Waldo were ap pointed to succeed themselves. Mr. Wil son Is a graduate of the school and a practicing attorney in Corvallis. VOTE FOR PEOPLE'S CHOICE DR. SMITH, OF tTMATILXA, IS FOR BOURNE FOR SENATOR. Other Democrats, He Says, Signed Statement No. 1 and Will Stick to Its Provisions. SALEM, Or.. Deo. 27. .Special.) "I shall certainly vote for Jonathan Bourne for United States Senator when the Legislature takes a vote at the session next month." said Dr. C. J. Smith, Democratic State Senator from Umatilla County, when in Salem to day. "I signed statement No. 1 and do not see how any member of the Legis lature who signed that statement could think of voting for anyone but the man who received the largest vote at the June election. "I understand that Senator Hedges, of Clackamas, and Senator Mullt. of Jackson, also signed statement No. 1, and will vote tor Mr. Bourne. They are Democrats like myself. I do not see that party lines are to be consid ered where a member has pledged him self to vote for the people's choice." Senator Smith was in Salem today to attend a meeting of the State Board ot Health. Since his party Is in the minority, having only six Senators out of SO, he is 'taking only a spectator's interest in the vigorous fight that has been made over the presidency of the Senate. When reference was made to the suggestion that the minority forces on the Republican side might join with the Democrats and choose a president of the Senata he laughed heartily. "Why, in the last session." he ex claimed, "there was no one who drew party lines on us Democrats as strong ly as Senator Hodson and his Immedi ate friends. The Haines people al ways treated us as well as" we could expect. I'm not saying what we Dem ocratic Senators will or will not do, but you can draw your own conclu sions." Eugene Public School Report. EUGENE, Or., Dec. 27, (Special.) At the school meeting held last evening a tax of 4 mills was voted for the coming year. The report of the chairman of the board of directors showed a total at tendance of 1271 pupils In the city schools. Of this number 973 are in the grades, of which 963 are from Eugene. In the High School 298 are enrolled and of this num ber. 40 are from outside of Eugene. The total number of children of school age in the city is 1861. The number of teachers employed In the city schools is 33, of which 24 are in the grades at an expense of $1215 per month for salaries. The nine teachers In the High School, which does not include the superintendent, receive a total of $566.11 per month for their services. You can't help liking them, they are so very small and their action so perfect. Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them. S VERY LIMP State Will Be Without Funds . in Short Time. NO DEBT AT PRESENT Oregon's Treasurer Makes a Number of Recommendations Among Them Restrictions on the State Printer. SALEM, Or., Dec. 27. (Special.) That the money in the State Treasury will very soon be exhausted and the state will be without funds for three or four months of the early part of 1907 is an nounced in the biennial report of Secre tary of State Dunbar, made public today. N J'- ---v.ixw r'p. TTi This announcement is made in connection with the report that the state has no bonded or floating Indebtedness at the present time. When the funds become exhausted the State Treasurer must in dorse warrants and these warrants will then draw Interest at 6 per cent. The Secretary's report is not yet com pleted, but Dunbar has issued the gen eral report in pamphlet form for im mediate distribution to the press and to state officials and in a few days will have the whole report, containing detailed in formation, ready for distribution. As one means of removing the neces sity for the indorsement of warrants, not only on the present occasion but in gen eral, Dunbar recommends that special funds be abolished and that all money in the Treasury (trust funds excepted, of course) be available for the payment of warrants. He further says: In my opinion, ths moneys received and placed to the credit of ths State Board of examiners' fund and ths pure food fund should be credited to the general fund and disbursements made therefrom to cover the expenses for which these funds are created, in the sams way as other expenses are pro vided for, and the laws authorizing the same should be amended so as to csnform to ths above suggestions. I renew the recommendation contained In my last report that section 8641 of ths code should bs amended, and ths fund known as the Stats Agricultural College fund, abolished. By the terms of this stat ute the state officers. In computing the amouyt of revenue necessary for stats pur poses, are iequlred to compute the sum ot $25,000 fcr the annual support and benefit ot the Stato Agricultural College, which shall bs levied and collected in ths sams manner as other taxes for stats purposes are levied and collected, and the fund aris ing therefrom paid in the State Treasury and and kept separate from other funds. There seems to be nq more reason why a separate apportionment should bs mads for .this institution than for the Stats Uni versity, the Stats Board of Horticulture or the Stats Militia. The present method re quires the state officials to make two ap portionments, -divided among 38 counties of the state, without accomplishing any appar ent good; furthermore, all state institutions should receive their appropriations in ths same manner, which would tend to simplify state finances. Mr. Dunbar estimates that the expenses of the state for the year 1907, not includ ing many of the extraordinary appropria tions for which there Is demand, will be $1,500,000. Among the most Important in creases shown by the estimate are $237,000 for new buildings at the insane asylum, $150,000 for a state home for feeble-minded and a deficiency of $24,000 in the printing account. A slight increase 13 estimated in almost every state department. In discussing these ' Increases the report says: , A comparison of my estimate with the appropriations authorized by existing laws and made by ths last Legislature does not show any greater demand than is Justified by tne ordinary conditions and the natural growth of the stats, and none show any rad ical Increase except those for the Stats In sane Asylum and the institution for ths cars of the feeble-minded. The main building of ths Stats Insane Asylum has reached the point where it is no longer deemed advisable or safe to in crease Its capacity by additions. The su perlntendent and trustees recommended the starting of. a branch institution near ths main building and under the sams manage ment, which will ultimately accommodate all tbe female patients, thus providing sep arate apartments for the different sexes. The amount required for this branch and additional betterments is estimated to be $1137,000. For ths purchass of a site for a stats institution for the feeble-minded, for the necessary buildings, furniture and equipment therefor an appropriation of $160,000 Is es timated as necessary by the. board author ized to Investigate and report upon this matter. The demands of the State University at Eugene are keeping pace with the growth Iof the state, and It is estimated that for the next two years an additional appropri ation of $60,000 will be required over -and above the annual appropriation , of $47,500 to meet the demands of that Institution. The Increase in the appropriations for the payment of the salaries of the Circuit Judges and District Attorneys ts caused by tbs act passed by the last Legislature pro viding for additional Circuit Judges and District Attorneys. The lnoreased demands for printing, due largely to the initiative measures, legisla tive printing, election laws and blanks. Li brary Commission, Board of Health and uni form series of school record books and blanks, have materially increased this ex pense besides creating a deficit of $24,000. The last Legislature changed ' the method of conveying insane patients by providing that employes of the asylum shall go after the patients Instead of the Sheriffs conveying them. Mr. Dunbar re ports that during the past two years 314 patients have been conveyed at a cost of $5668.54, as compared with 376 at a cost of $14,185.50 for the two years preceding. Secretary Dunbar thinks some one should be given the power to limit the amount of printing the several departments and in stitutions may have done. After showing that there has been an increase of $32,000 In the amount paid for printing in the past two years, he says: Wherever it has been possible, I have en deavored to keep the expense of printing and binding at the minimum, but my authority to do so has been limited to such printing as is authorised' by me or under ths control of the boards and commissions of which I am a member. Every one seems to have unlim ited authority to order as much printing as he chooses to have done, and no one has any -i - 1 s ja- - 1 - -1 i ( x g, authority to limit the amount or prescribe., the manner in which It shall be done. This power and authority should be conferred upon the Secretary of State, or somo other state officer, other than the Stats Printer, and be should bs required to edit and approve every requisition for printing before tbe order for the cams is given, and should also be granted the authority to fix the amount of work which should bs dons. Every claim for printing has been audited and allowed upon the certificate of the print ing expert certifying to the measurements and rates which are fixed by law. The paper for public sprinting of every description has been purchased by ths State Printer, and ths rul ing and binding required ordered by him as provided by statute. Among minor improvements recom mended at the Capitol are the following: That the alow water power elevator be changed to an electric power elevator. That the badly-worn linoleum in the cor ridor on the second floor be replaced with tile or tessera. That the old library room on the third floor bs mads into offices to provide for present needs. That a skylight be put In the new library room. That additional filing space bs provided for the Clerk of the Supreme Court. That a cast-iron main be laid between the penitentiary water plant and the capltol grounds to replace the present badly-rusted steel main. MEDFDRD GIRL DISH STOPPED IN SAN FRANCISCO ON WAY TO ARIZONA. Miss Frank le Gates Was Fifteen, but Would x Pass for Much Older. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 27. (Spe cial.) What has become of 15-year old Frankie Gates, of Medford, Or. 7 That Is the perplexing question Captain of Detectives Duke has asked Detectives Matheson and Mulcahey to solve. - Frankie Gates is the daughter of a wealthy mining man of Oregon, who is now sick in Globe, Ariz. The girl was on her way to. visit the sick fa ther, and stopped over in this city to see her aunt, Mrs. M. Collins, of 763 Seventh avenue. This was Thursday last, and she left her aunt's home on the same day, saying she had but 20 minutes to catch ber train. Yesterday the father .wired that the child had not reached her destination, and the -aunt reported the disappearance last night at police headquarters. Mrs. Collins describes the missing girl as being lo years of age, but large enough to pass for 18. She is of blonde complexion with large blue eyes, and when she left her aunt's house was dressed in dark brown skirt, white waist with dark spots, a long coat ana automobile cap. She should have reached her destination in Arizona Saturday last. OPPOSED TO BRIDGING BAT Mass Meeting at Marshfield For wards Protest to Washington. MARSHFIELD, Of., Dec. 27. (Special.) -r-Two hundred people from North Bend and Marshfield assembled here tonight in response to a call issued by the Coos Bay Chamber of Commerce, Inviting discus sion on the bridging of the bay to the upper harbor. The sentiment of the meet ing was strongly against such a bridge as the Southern Pacific proposes to con struct and resolutions passed condemna tory of the scheme will be forwarded to Washington. 1 There are such things as good tea and coffee. Schilling's Best. LOST FLAG II BRUSH Interurban Trainman Shouted, but Was Not Heard. HIDES HIMSELF IN WOODS C. R. Foss Tells Hi Father He Will Stay Oat of Sight Until Trouble Over Wreck Is Over. TACOMA, Wash,. Dec 27. (Special.)- Shouting and waving his arms and not the use of a flag was the method used by C. R. Foss, the trainman who was sent to flag the interurban yesterday. The flag is said to have caught in overhang ing branches and that Foss was unable to extricate it before the train was rush ing past and his shouts were all that met the motorman to warn him of the fate he was speeding to meet. In speaking of the terrible disaster Foss's father said tonight: "My son Charlie came home Wednesday morning about 11:30. He was greatly ex cited and told me there had been a wreck but that it was not his fault, that the flag caught in some bushes over his head and he could not loosen it in time to use it. He shouted but he was not heard and the train was going so fast he could not board It. He knew a wreck was inevitable and that he would be blamed for it. He said he was going to run away to the woods and build a shack where he could live a few weeks until the trouble blew over. "He told me it was'nt his fault but he said he was only one and there were so many passengers on the other train that would blame him and his testimony would not count for much against them. The train was on a long switch on the hill, he told me. Charles said he stood at the far end of the switch, expecting that the train would run upon the main track head first. "Instead of that the train backed off the switch to the main line and when it came down to where Charlie was he said It was going so fast he could not stop it. My boy said to me, 'Father, I did my best, but the men on the train did not see me.' He did not have any money and I gave him a dollar. He had a revolver which I thirtk he took with him." FORCED OUT OE CHURCH OLDEST CONGREGATION IN SE ATTLE TO REBUILD. Methodist Pastor Chooses a Sensa - tional Subject for Last Dis course In Old Edifice. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec 27. The First Methodist Church will have to abandon its building on Third avenue and Marlpn streets on Sunday night. The regrade of Third avenue has cut away the street in front and worshipers can Jio longer get into the structure comOrtably. The pastor. Rev. W. H. W. Rees, will preach his final sermon In the church on "The Biggest Fool in Seattle." An intimation has been given that the minister has in mind the real estate speculators. The congregation, 53 years old, is the oldest In the city and Its property is now worth approximately $175,000. The Metho dist congregation is the third within the past few weeks to abandon locations in the business section. The Presbyterians and the Baptists have both decided to move. SURVEY PARTIES WITHDRAWN Action on Union Pacific Project Causes Much Speculation. TACOMA Wash., Dee. 27. (Special.) The engineering parties for the Union Pacific that have been working between this city and the Columbia River have been suddenly called off their work. There was one party here, another at Tenino. still others along the line, mak ing five different squads who were work ing on the proposed line to this city. All have been taken from the Job and the only men in the field now are one or two who are doing some topographical work on the Columbia River. What the move means no one seems to know. No Information has been given out on the matter and a pessimistic view of the case has been advanced by some that possibly with Harriman's recent thrashing of Hill in the fight for the Milwaukee road he has concluded that road will be enough for him in this section. Others say It is probably a dodge to scare property-owners and make them think the road Is not coming, so right of way can be bought at a low figure. Motorman Dies of Hurts. TACOMA. Wash.. Dee. 27. William Gulon, of Seattle, the motorman who was injured In yesterday's collision on the Interurban Electric Road, died this morn lne. I Try This for Your i ! Cough I Mix half ounce of concentrated Oil of Pine with two ounces of gly cerine and half pint of good whisky; shake well and use Id tablespoon doses every four hours. This is the formula prescribed by Dr. Wallace the renowned throat and lung specialist who established the camp for consumptives in ths pine woods of Maine and whose re markable cures attracted wide spread attention among the med ical fraternity. Dr. Wallaca de-v clares that it will heal the lungs and cure any cough that is cur able and will break up an acute cold In 24 hours. The Ingredients can be secured from any prescrip tion druggist at a small cost and is easily mixed; the only care necessary is that it be thoroughly shaken. Be sure not to tuy the ordinary bulk Oil of Pine; this will pro duce nausea on account of the quantity necessary and the Impuri ties that it contains, consequently cannot be effective. The concentrated Oil of 'Pine Is put up for medicinal use and comes in half ounce vials inclosed In small round screw top, cases which protect it from heat and light. It is also said to be an excel lent remedy for lumbago and all forms of uric acid rheumatism. For this purpose it Is taken raw; a few drops on sugar night and morning. NOTE THE FOLLOWING: This company lends money on approved real property. Receives deposits subject to check. Pays 3 per cent interest on savings accounts, interest credited each six Months. Pays 4 per cent on time certificates for deposits made for indefinite periods. Effects collections on all available points. Sells exchange available everywhere. . Buys and sells substantial issues of bonds. Acts as trustee in bond issues. Acts as trustee in all real estate transactions requiring such services. Cares for escrow agreements pertaining to real estate transfers. Serves as custodian of wills and other valuable papers. Takes charge of estates for those incapacitated for handling them through lack of time or for any other cause. Takes title to properties pending litigation, settlement, division or other deposition. Does a general banking and trust business. -The officers of this company can be freely consulted at any time concerning any phase of its business. Those living out of the city can correspond with us, relying upon full and courteous replies in all instances, no matter what may bo the nature of the business under consider ation. MERCHANTS INVESTMENT & TRUST COMPANY 247 Washington St. Capital $150,000.00 J. FRANK WATSON, Pres. R. L. DURHAM, Vice-Pres. W. H. FEAR, Secretary S. C CATCHING, Asst. Secy. O. W. T. MUELLH AUP T, Cashier We OUR If you are among the vast number of" diseased men who have become discouraged and think of giving up in despair, consider first that your health is beyond valuation. Can you afford td not preserve your-life regardless of what It costs or the effort required ?Then you must try again. It matters not how many times you have been unsuccessfully treated; per severe and If "possible, success will surely come, but If you de s pa lr, the future Is lost. NERVOUS DEBILITY Loss of energy, will power, lack of concentration of thought, loss of memory, which weakens your entire system, mental as well as .physical. This lowered vitality of the nervous and physical condi tion is strengthened so that in a short time you will have your original strength and be yourself again. We Cure Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, Varicocele, Stricture, Nervous Decline, Gonorrhoea, Weakness and Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate If You Cannot Call, Write for Symptom Blanks HOURS 9 to 5, 7 to 8:30. daily; Sundays, 9 to 12. Consultation free. St. Louis "S CORNER SECONrj AND YAMHILL. VARICOCELE Saps the Vital Power From Men An average of one man 1 n flvs has Varicocele. Most men that have this dragging, draining weaknsss ars not aware of It until It has wrecked their lives. Vari cocele causes congestion o f ths blood in some of ths most vital blood vessels e f man. It causes a dull, heavy, listless feeling whlc h Is often mistaksn for nervous debility or general decline of power. Varicocele results fro m partial paralysis of ths delicate nerve fibers that h ave a part In controlling local circulation of the blood. Ths muscular coatings of the veins, being deprived of nervous communica tion and control, become Inactive, weakened and re lax. The blood vessels expand from ths pressure within, ths circulation becomes sluggish, and fre quent stagnant pools form In little nooks and pock ets that constantly snlargs as the relaxation contin ues. Ths possibility exists that clots may form In these stagnant pools and than pass out into the gen eral circulation. Should one find lodgment In a valve of ths heart ths result might bs Instant death, or should It bs oarrled to ths brain, general paralysis would follow. Get Cured Now It Is not a question of who whether you will be cured, late. My method for the t perfect and quick. The cu use NO KNIFE, cause no p detained from your work solicit those canes In whin merits have failed, or whe on electric belts and other ment, when my Direct Met of & cure. then you can be cured, but Don't wait until it Is to re at ment of Varicocele is re Is absolutely certain. I ain. and you need not b for one day. I especially h the many re money has been wasted appliances. Don't expert hod offers a certain means Examination Free I offer not only FREE consultation and adlce, but of every case that comes to me I will make & careful examination and diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to set ex pert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, wrl te for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1 on ly. the DR. TAYLOR co. 134V4 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON. Patients living not of the city and coming to Portland for treatment will be furnished with fins room free of cha rge. Check your trunks direct to t84Va Morrl,on Street. Cure Men sio FEE IS Tn nny uncomplicated cnac. We will iclve a written guarantee la any case we undertake.- NO PAY UNLESS CURED 25 Yd ars in Portland : Consultation Free EXPERIENCE AND SKILL, coma from 'years of practice in the treatment of diseased men, and are the essential factors to be considered by men seeking treat ment: therefore, we know we are In a position to do the best possi ble for our patients, and welcome free consultation to those who may wish to be treated by our ef fectual methods. Our advice to all men who are affected with any of these dis eases named below Is to start the new year by having such condi tions eradicated from your sys tem; be men of strength both In mind and body, and the rest will be easy for advancement In many ways. Just stop and think over your condition or call and see us and "nave a little personal and confidential talk. Tou are wel come and cordially Invited. Dispensary STREETS, POJITLAXD, OREGON. MY FEE ONLY In Any Uncomplicated Cane. ao - called treat- DR. TAYLOR The Leading Specialist My Fair Offer Is Pay Me When I've Cured You $10