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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1007. TO FILL liCf Governor Mead Will Take His Time in Naming Railroad Commissioner. LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED YET Lswmikfrs Adjourn Willi Tlioii- Work Even Farther Behind Than at Same Time I vast Year. House Members Slow. OLTMPIA, Wash., Jan. 25. (Special.) Governor Mead said this evening: T do not think I shall appoint a Ilatlroad Commiaiw loner- to fl 1 1 the vacancy caused ty the resignation of Mr. McMnlen until some time has ex- plred. Just at presertt there Is no need of particular haste in the appointment. The commission has itself recommend- cd certain amendments to the law. and I am advised that other amendments to t lie nommfsalon meamirp are protnaed by members ot the LegJulature. "Certain Important matters covering the commission's work are In tho courts, and the mo t Important work of the commission, the rompllatlon of exact data in the cost of construction and value of railroad property, which. when completed, will form the basis Tor determining all rates, is well under way, and neither the litigation nor this work will he hampered by any delay Jn completing tho full membership of the commission. 1 1 may be several weehs before the appointment will be HAu and when the appointment is made, the new commissioner wl 1 1 not HHsiime his duties until ho has had time to close up lila private business Inter- csU." Srcond Woolc Gone and l.ltllc Done. Tho second -week: of Washington's Tenth Iglslatlve Assembly practical- ) v ended today when at 11 o'clock both adjourned ifouse and Senate Monday morning. In the light of tho suggestion by some new members that the present session should he able to complete Its business and adjourn in 40 days instead ot the usual 60 days, the record of ac- compltnlimentn for the first 14 days Is decidedly amusing;. The situation Is that, although 59 llls have been In- troduced in both House and Senate, only two have passed both houses and have been slsyned by the Governor. But two House bills additional have passed that body, and the Senate killed one bill. This, of course, is an in crease from 184 bills introduced the Xtrst 14 days of last session, but that pesaion there was a senatorial contest on to delay everything.- So far as new lrflolslation Is concerned, this body Is by no means as far advanced as was the 1905 Irf-pislature at the close ot Its first two weeks. Meverat conditions contribute to this result Chief amonff these Is the fart that the printer Is way behind tn the printing of bills, as a result of which committees have In but few instances reported any bills back. Then the w rangle over appropriations, usually In Vast sessions eontined to the oloslnsr days, has taken tip a rret deal of tli? time and attention f members of both houses. The organization of the insurant combine and the railway rommlwilon Investigation took tho minds of ' number of the leaders from ""House Slow at "Catching On." The Senate, of course, with its large, proportion of experienced men. can dis pose of business under its simple rules about five times as fast as the House. The House so far has evidenced an utter lack: of the slightest grasp -of Its duties and procedure. For instance, today Tour committee reports came In, two ot which recommended passage of bills, no one seemed to know what to do or bow to do It. until field. In his usual blunt way, roamed the committee chairman for not paying attention to business, and showed them the proper procedure to have the hills passed- 13ven then, one of the members rose, In Indignant protest opalnat what he termed "railroading: legislation," losfnfr sight of the fact that the bill to be voted upon had been be fore the Legislature 10 days, and favor ably reported upon by the committee. Kvery move of the House members shows this similar lack of grasp of legislative work. Ruth, of Thurston, who early this ses sion offered a bill in the Senate con firm In g title to purchases of state oyster lands, a measure killed last ses- slon for the reason, It was charged, the bill proposed to give away property of the state worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, this morning- offered another bill, which will probably arouse adverse criticism. This proposes to extend until July 1. 1916, all payments now due, de linquent, or to become due. on purchases of state lands, In other words, the bill will permit a holder of a contract of sale of state lands to tie tip the land without further payment than interest Tor nine years. Then, if values have Kone up. he may pay the state the origi ns! purchase price, or If values have slumped, he will throw up his bargain. and will have had the use of land all these years for simply the petty interest charged. Work of Home And Senate. Senator McGregor. " the well-known shepman from Whitman. Introduced a bill to exempt sheep from tho provisions of estray law. In loth the House and the Senate to- day. child labor bills were Introduced. and a bill appropriating- J75.000 for the completion of the state road from Napa- vine through the Cowlitz Pass to North Yakima. The Mouse committee on privileges' and elections took up the discussion of a d.1- rect primary bill today, du; mit progress. This committee decided to take up the Startu p-MoCoy contest. Lewis County, next Tuesday afternoon. The Joint committee on banKS and hanking Tuesday evening will hear the and the little bankers, who oppose the measure, claiming it is designed to put them out of business. The House appropriation committee be ! work today on the general approprl- auon Dm, vent through the list submitted by the State- Board of Con trol and other officers. Indications are that nearly every mem- ber of the House and Senate will taKC edvAntace of the free trip offered, and ko to Seattle tomorrow as guests of the university and exposition management. W0C Lb MEAN AX OPE BALLOT XMrect Primary BUI at Oljniplav Has Some Xew Features. Il-YMPIA. -Wash.. Jsn. 2C (Special.) The Mouse - committee on elections and privileges has the State League's pri- miry election bill uid will recommend at a Joint meeting, of the Senate and House committees, to be held early next week, a decidedly different bill. This was the result of several long conferences In executive session held by members of the House committee, the an. nouncement being made this evening by Chairman Strowbrldge. The committee started out to consider the two House bins, that by Mr. Ranck and the State League bill. Introduced by Strowbridare. It was found early In the game that each, member-had a few Ideas on. direct pri- maries ana only after long discussion were the members brought to agreement. They express the belief that the proposed bill will meet the support of a majority ot both houses, insuring Its passage, Most of the provisions of the1 Leajrue and the Ranck bill are incorporated in the committee measure, but three sec tions are what Strowbridge calls modi fled. One modification is that instead of each voter belnj? given all the tickets when he goes into the booth to vote, the new bill provides he must announce his party allegiance and receive only th& ticket of that party an open ballot in other words. Another modification will provide for party conventions, even if these conven- tions consist of no more than the candi dates, and the third section will provide for election by plurality vote and not by first and second choice, as the League would have. Greg-f? of Spokane, Klrlpat- rkk and Freudenberg of King, have -been appointed to draft the three new sec- tions to carry out these Ideas and will report at the meeting- of the committee Tuesday. The railroad commission Investigation matter toon a new tack today, when an nouncement was made that McMillln has been summoned here next Monday to be examined, by the Investigating, committee aa to his expense vouchers and Qther matters. . Speculation Is still rife concerning his on the commission. A promt- nent attorney lor lumber Interests said here today that the Lumber Manufactur. ers' Association at Seattle tomorrow will Indorse George E-merson, the Hoo.iJia.rxi lumberman, tor the appointment, This Would be opposed by several of the JIeree County delegates. Secretary Beckm an and George Dys'art are mentioned often, although Uysart Is quoted as saying he would not accept the place. C S. firiggs of Tacoma has also been auggeatrd. GETS HENEYTO DOCTOR LM FAMOUS PKOSKCVJTOB DltjVWS MEASURE Toil POLSOX. The Judiciary Committee. However, Takes Except Ion Because Good Poiuto Are Already on statutes. . O r-YMPJA, Wash., Jan. 25. (Special.) Francis J. Heney, the timber-fraud prosecutor, got a shot by the Senate Judiciary committee yesterday. It de veloped that Meney , wss tne autnor or the bill introduced early in the session by roison, ot Ctietialls, which provided punishment for persona attempting to bribe or Influence public officials. Poison came before the committee to urge the parage of this cm and ot another of his, that prohibiting payment of money to witnesses or Jurolrs. In response to Questions. the Senator from the 3ray" Harbor country admitted that Honey had personally drawn the first- named hill, and had been consulted In the preparation and had approved the wit ness bill. Members ot the judiciary committee decided that to pass the latter bill would umke Impossible the procuring of test 1 -niony of - unwilling; witnesses In civil actions, and YOtetJ to recommend tO ttlQ Senate tomorrow that the bill do not nnss. Then the lawyer, camfully checked 11 1 the faill I i i-lii-y hud drawn with tho exiting statutes or this Btate. Poison m informed that this careful examl- nation of laws now on the statute books liore showed the Weney bill already en tirely in force. However, the committee consented to suspend killing the meas- tiro until Poison can correspond with Heney and ascertain If the latter ean explain the need of re-enacting existing statutes. ItOV AMI GIFtti ORATORS TIK Miss Bonney and J. G. Schroeder Win Second Place at Corvallls. CORVALMS, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.) In the local oratorical contest held here ton.prht. Mark V. Weatherford, of the Amicltia Society won the honor of rep- resenting 0. A. C. In the inter-state oratorical contest to be held In this city In April. His subject was "Patriotism Par Excellence." For second place Aliss Bell Bonney of the Sorosis Society tied with John G. Schroeder, representing the student body. The winner of the tie will represent O. A. C. in the inter-collegiate contest ot the state to be held at Mc Minnvllle in March. Mr. Weatherford. who is a. Wasco County boy represents O. A. C at Cor- vallls tn April in a contest between Washington State College, Montana, Wil lamette University, Pacific University and . A. C Miss fionnev's subject was "A Self-Sacrificing Woman," and the sub ject of Mr. Schroeder was the "Twentieth Century Spirit." LIBEL STEAMEIt FOR $2500 Ifanalie Lehman Put South Bend Water System tout ol Commission. SBATTLK. Wash.. Jan. 2B- (Special.) The steamer Hanalle Lehnuo, while steaming up the Willapa River, January 22, from South Bend to Raymond, lost the regular channel and ran Into and broke the pipe line of the Mountain Spring "Water Company. The company, tfhich has a pipe line running along the bed of the river and supplies the city of South Bend, was unable to furnish water for some time, until the leak was disco v- ered, and then only repaired after con- slderable suffering-' had been entailed on the town. This morning; the company libeled the steamer in the United States Court ror 52500. The company declares the accident could have been avoided had Captain Raven exercised ordinary care. The steamer, now lying: at South Bend. was attached hy the United States Mar." sbal this afternoon. Ioggr Grows Tired of litre. HOQl'IAM, , Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe- otal. C. H. Vaughn. logger, com mitted suicide tonight , by shooting: himself through the head With ft 33" caliber revolver. 'the bullet piercing the brain. The deed of self-destruction was witnessed by -A- McBrlde, who wa standing- within 30 feet Of the man when he fired the shot. A letter addressed to his brother, Vernon "F. Vaughn, -of New Auburn. Minn., was found on his body. In which he toia that he was tired ot life, and that a He had ruined hla life. The body was. brought to this clfcy. an- In quest being held. The remains will be burled here. To Get Pointers on Streets. HOQU1AM. Wash.. Jan. 25. (Special.) At a meeting ot the City, Council tonight a representative of a machinery company asked the members of the committee on streets. wharves and brldses to visit Portland and other cities at their ex pense and look Into the matter oC TOCli crushers and the building of roads. fllllOMEDQ) Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. Will Push Campaign for Building Fund RESUME WORK FEBRUARY 3 original nan to Erect Two .Build' lngs Together May Be Aban doned Secretary Stone on Growth of Y. M. C. A. The various secretaries of the Y. M C A. and the Y. W. C. A. are hard at worK outlining- plans for the new cam paign for the raising of the balance of the $350,000 necessary for the erec tion of suitable buildings for, the two associations. During the Summer cam palgn $230,000 was pledged., so that only $120,000 remains to be raised. This added to the amount at which the present building is valued will make available a fund of JSOOJ The original plans were to erect two buildings side by side on a half-block, but If a suitable location cannot be found for two buildings together they will be erected separately. H. "W. Stone, the general secretary, says there is every prospect that the amount necessary will be obtained. The cam- palpn will be grin February 3 and con- it 2, neetlng of the various tinue until March 2. At the last committees of the two associations It was decided that the pastors of the various Protestant churches of the city would be asked to give lO minutes" time at tne beginning pi their morning service on Sunday,' February 3. to speakers from the Y. M c A. and the V . W . c A. All the pastors who have been seen thus tar have gladly acceded to the request, and ,many of them have 'offered to give over the entire morning services to addresses on the work for young- people. Among" those from out Of town who will speak here In the Interest of the buildlnsr movement are President Penrose, of "Whitman College at Walla Walla, and Stewart B. Hanna, of Seattle. Growth Qf Y. C- A- "Pteports of the work of the Y. M, C. A. at home and abroad show that It has seon country Kreater increase In this the last six years, than it lias during the entire 56 years of its history prior to the beginning of tho twentieth century, aid tbat It has made greac Hirmrs in x ur -1 Hi 1 1 -1 j a . an t x i - Stone yesterday. "This is almost in- comprehensible, yet the reports show that if our work continues to increase during the next si ac years as It has during those just passed, we will have doubled our capacity In many lines. Our membership has increased 146.000; and the yearly expenses, which in 1900 amounted to 92,900,000, now total 95,000,000. The value of our property and the pledges for bull dinars, which was 923.000.000 at the close of the nine teenth century, now amounts to more than $12,000,900, The membership of the physical department has increased from 86,000 to lei. OOO. and the weekly attendance at tho men's meetings has Jumped from 52,000 to 128,000. "While only 2 S associations conducted shop and outside meetings during 1 900. we now liave 227 associations who are holding these meetings, with an at- tendance of more than .1.600,000 men durlnsr each year. "The efficiency of the associations has also largely increased, and the variety of attractions offered by them with these largely increased facilities brings together men from every walk of life. It Is not unusual to find 25 nationalities and 100 Occupations rep resented In one association. Railroad Department. "The Railroad Department Of ttie association has also largely Increased, bavins' grown from 160 societies to 230. "While in. 1900 there were only 74 build ings valued at T974,600, there are now 262 valued 'at $3,150,000. The member- ship had (rrown from 41.TO4 to 83.4K2: the attendance at meetings from 389,- ooo to 709,697; the use of sleeping rooms from 454,862 to 1,472,810. and of baths from 492.766 to 1.137,310. The hospital and first aid service 1h now Ave times as large as in 1900, and its Bible classes and educational work has also largely increased. The railroad companies have increased their yearly gitt, until last year It amounted to $350,000. "The value of the property of the Army and Navy Associations, which were organized seven years ago, is now nearly $1,000,000. The Government gives them every possible encourage ment. "Among the associations for tho negroes the atendance has doubled, and the secretaries have . trebled in six years. The property value is now 9166,000, as against f23,500 six years ago. "We now have 650 associations hav ing Boys' Departments. and 425 of these have exclusive use of buildings or extensive rooms. The membership has increased from 23.405 to 65,000. We look: for a large increase in the work for the boys. "The governments of India, Japan and Korea recognize our fore tern, worlc as an essential factor in tho develop ment of their countries, and support It financially. Our foreign secretaries have increased from 22 to 67 of the best men for culture, character and consecration to be found in tho United. States. "We have either put up build- ingrs. or have plans under' consideration for their erection in Buenos Ayres. City of Mexico, Seoul, Shanghai, Kyoto and the leading cities of Australia," RIIS INDOItSES THE PLAN. New York Reformer Gives Encour agement to Ciirlstian Associations. The renewed campaign for the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. bulld lnff fund received an impetus frown Jacob a. mis, the eminent writer, reformer and lecturer, who spok e at the White Temple last night under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Ke referred to the present effort to raise $350,000 for the new Mldine and indorsed it in his lecture and In addition gave out the fol-lowlns- soeclal interview on tho subject; I've heard of the campaign now in progress ana am sure it will tie success! ful. Portland cannot afford to have the word so out that her people failed In an city's jooa name abroad ana Her moral and material advantage here at home than any th ins; else she Is now eng-aged upon. It Is now universally recognized that the Y. M. C. A, and T. V. C, A, represent In Its very best phase the pres ent spirit oT progress. The visitor to a city Judgea the community to a considera ble extent by the prominence given these organizations, leaving out the religious side entirely. "Kvery ll city such become-' is continually as Portland has receiving scores ot young men and women who come to make their way in the world. They are ONE DOLLAR IN THIRTY DAYS ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK THEREAFTER THIS LIBERAL TERMS' OFFER WILL TLACE IN YOUR HOME We BUCK'S OR uc&e MALLEABLE RANGE 99 '"assMssssssssssHsssssl ft Jpl Lyi't'U v"Ff ;'" Lik '''' J! The product of the world's foremost stove and range-building Concerns, whose efforts have been in the making of something better more modern, more economical more satisfactory-guaranteed in every way and recommended by thousands of happy housewives. From, the selection of material to the last detail or construction eyerytning represents tne best, the most scientific, the result of thorough test and skmM workmanship-. The appearance of these ranges is alone convincing of their superiority, each displaying that quality ana nnisn louna only in tne most reliable tne most modern ranges. The fact tkt we have sold thousands of the Suck's and "The Malleable" ranges in Portland and . surrounding country, which, have proven entirely satisfactory m every way, enables us to offer tnem on tne aUove easy papent terms. We will accept your old stove or range and give liberal allowance for same. DRAPERY SPECIALS SlXTH FLOOR ENDING TODAY 15c figured Silkolines, 36 in. wide. Special, per yard 8 35c and 40c values in figured Taffetas, Tick- ings ana Cretonnes, 32 in, and 36 in. wide. Special, per yard - .20i 50c and 60c values in Scotch Madras, novelty nets and muslins. Special per yard .3o 50c and 75c values in imported Cretonnes and Taffetas. Special, per yard 25 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 values in 50-in. Bagdad Drapery. Special, per yard. 50 SPECIAL FOR TODAY A new design, saddle-seat Arm Rocker in polished quar- ter-sawed golden oak, exactly like cut. This' Rocker sells reg ularly for $5.50. SPECIAL $3.25 One only to each customer. Mail, telephone or c. o. d. or ders will not be accepted for this special. McDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS $1.00 DOWN top 1 YOUR CREDIT l) l IS GOOD JJ COMPLETE- HO U5E -FURNISHERS f MAKE YOURH TERMS Jj MONARCH GAS HEATERS BARLER OIL HEATERS strangers and have to seek out now asso ciates, lor they must and will have Hu man companionship. They are bound to fall In with a ood or a bad (cans. There are plenty of bad ffanKf. but vonly one good one that devotes all its time to their betterment. The boy and girl of today represent the citizenship ot tomorrow and these Joint organlxationn are the most effective factors In making for good clti- zenship. "The plan of havlnpr both associations under one roof, as proposed here. Is ab solutely a novel one, but I approve It most heartily and am surprised that it has not been adopted in other cities. "There, should toe no difficulty in rain- dng the sum sought for the erection of such a home, for the associations would be the most creditable thing the city has ever done. It should be the very hub of this magnificent new Portland which is growing up since the Fair. It would be a continual Inspiration to your citizenship and the most impressive feature of your city to visitors. "I expect to return to Portland next Pall and I hope at that time to be present at the laing of the corner-stone of the magnificent structure which you propose to build. "Seattle is (Toing ahead nicely with her new Y. M . c. A. building; and in San Francisco I understand the money is all collected for a similar structure. Port land cannot afford to be behind the others and I am satisfied she will not. JQvery Interest ot the city will be served by making such an Investment." HAD TO KILL INSANE MAN Ilelief Expedition forced to Shoot in Self-Derense. VANCOUVE3R. B. C. Jan. 25. John Hornback, an - insane rancher, has been Killed by his partner and another man, Hornback rushed into a small shack near Grand Kddy. on the MacLeod River, and the two men were compelled, in self- defense, to shoot trie maniac. Hornback riddled the walls of the cabin with bul lets, and he bad a bead drawn on the him. Two bullets laid the maniac low. The first party of th Royal Northwest Police. coniDoscd of Constablea Stark and Shand. left in quest of the rancher about the end or December, No word being heard from them, a second party, com posed of Corporal Munro and another, was sent out several weeks aco. The latter met the first at Lobs tic It Lake, about SO miles from Lac ste Anne, re- turning with the body of the rancher. X.&W Student Wins at Salem. SALEM. Or.. Jan. JS.-(SpeciaD-Wal- SHE IRE! FDR 5THI SENATOR KAY HAS INTRODUCED BII.IJ TO THIS END. Proposes Prisoners Shall Be Trans ported to Salem by Peniten tiary Attendant. annual oratorical contest tonight with Georgft'B. Simpson of the same college a close second. The subject of Mr. Trill's oration was "Trio March of Demooracj'." "With this oration he will enter the state contest Mien Is to be held at McMinn- ville- March 8. The winner of this, con test was presented with a $20 cash prize. Docs Murder While Drunk, ZXiuKla. a farmer on Salt Sorintr Islai in the Gulf of Georgia, last night, during a orunKen quarrel, a telephone menage was receiven mis ai cernoon oy superin tendent Hiissey of the Provincial police here, and Sereean t Murray proceeded to the scene and arrested Williams, who was brought to the jail In Victoria to be held lor truu. SALEM, Or., Jan. 25.-(Special.)-St'na- tor Kay, who introduced in the Senate the bill to cut off the Sheriffs rraft in the transportation of convicts. Is hearing- a few expressions of opinion of himself from th men who have been accustomed to enjoy a trip to Salem every month or two at the state's expenses. Kay was a supporter of the measure passed at the last session requiring: the Insane patients to be brought to Salem by attendants from the asylum Instead of by the Sher iffs, and the results of that act were so satisfactory that he fathered a similar measure at this session applying; to con victs. He Is of the opinion that the -cost of transporting convicts can be reduced one-half, or nearly that much, and he is groins; to fight for the bill even it he does arouse the enmity of the Sheriffs of the state. . Senator Bingham has Introduced in the Senate the railroad commission bill pre pared by the committee of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Senator Johnson has Introduced by re quest a bill making it gross negligence for a railroad company to use fuel Oil on trains containing: wooden cars, and providing- for the recovery of damages to the amount of 2O,000 for death caused by the use of such fuel and cars. Senator Mulit has introduced a bill to make it the duty of the Treasurer ct Jackson County to call warrants when lie has $1500 In the treasury, and that In- dorsed warrants shall bear interest at 5 per cent. Senator Malarkey has introduced by re- Quest a bill to increase the salary of the Deputy Fish Warden from 3 1 OOO to 31500. Senator McDonald has Introduced 87 bill to reduce the number of deer that may b killed In one season from five to two. Senator Laycock has introduced a bill tor the establishment of Clark County, to be composed of territory now included In Northern Grant County. The new offi cers of the county are to be appointed by the Governor and serve until the next general election. Lone Creek Is to b tbe county, seat- SURE or ANOTHER RAILROAD Options All Closed for- East Side rroperty at Hoquiam. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Jan. 25. Spe cial.) Today has been one of the live liest Jn real estate circles for many months. The numerous options given on East Side property some time ajro were all taken up and several blocks of this property was purchased. There is little doubt now but what there Is another railroad coming: to this city, as the purchasing; of all this land can bp for no other reason. The purchas ers were C. E. Johnston and W. M. Lamb k Son, and theyhave acquired ail the lots in blocks 1, SS and a por tion of S3. The other portions of 83 and. S3 are the beautiful residences Of W. E. and Dr. H. Campbell, nlso of Senator Poison and ex-Representative Goorpo L. Davis, and these mn have refused to ffive options on their Tiold- Ings. Other deals were consummated in one valuable lot on J street, which sold at a fipuro not driven out. Burn.. cnr.. mnrm, chaflnic, tender slcln healed by tiatln skin cream, Try It. 2oc, 1 Ought ' to Know And Do Know EXACTLY what to do to effect a thorough cure In every case that I accept for treat ment. Thourh this Is something that every specialist ought to Know, It Is rare knowl edge indeed. The hundreds of evidences of mistreatment that come beneath my obser vation prove the sronera.1 lack of a clear un derstanding of men's diseases and their treat ment. I have devoted twenty-live years to .he study and treatment of the very few ail ments constituting my specialty, and have acquired the knowledge and slcill and devel oped the original and scientific methods that enable me to accomplish results such as no .other physician anywhere has. ever accom plished. I understand my work! f rom first to last, know what to do and what not to do. and treat every case without -the slightest idea of failure. I positively conllne my prac tice to the diseases of Weakness Jf S Varicocele This most prevalent of all dlneaiie of men la Blxo the mont negleeted. either through dread of the harah niethods Ot treatment commonly employed or through 1k- JT'll XTIC'.I ( I I 1 1 K.ve 1 mi K in that accom pany the disease. As va ricocele Interferes dl- r?ctly with the circula tion and nrocess of want and repah- througbout the genera- tlve organs, the news- slty of a prompt and thorough - u re cannot too forcibly fmpha sised. I cure varicocele In one weeK Dy aa &0 iolutely palnlpsfl pro- ess. My cures are tlioroiiufi unci absolute ly permanent, and are accomplished without the use of knife, Ilea- ture or caustic. Po lonp as physicians Continue sIork the old lines ot treatment of this disorder men will continue to be dfs&p-. pointed time and again in their rr ort to ob tain a cure. I have round that disorders en tirely local are respon sible for prGm.turenp.., Ions of iow?r. .-I c " -. and that there 1b not vi.n the slightest possibility of obtaining a euro throuerh use of internal remedies. My treat ment Is directed toward the removal of all ah- normal c u ndltltins throughout the organs Involved, and T do not t ul I In a single 1 n stance to restore com- plete and . permanent activity of all the fune. tions. In Uncomplicated Cues My Fee Ii Only You Pay When Cured DR. TAILOR, Th Leading Specialist. 1 cure Contracted nUorler, Specific Blood . l'onon. Stricture-, -rvo-IKIllitn- ion and tall rrflrx atl mcnta, i mil mall you fre interratlnir pam- phlctn nnd -will nrljv e charta If you will -trail. If you cannot call, write for DiaKnonlg Clinrt. My offices are, open . 1 1 day from 9 A. M. to 9 p. m. Sundays from 10 to 1 only. Consultation and Advice Fr THE DR. TAYLOR 234V. Mormon street, Corner Second, Portland, Or. CO. n