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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MARCn 0, 1907. 6IC BUILDINGS SOLD AL BAKING POWDER 1 1 Special for TODAY ARM ROCKERS $4.60 A strongly built and comfortable Arm Rocker A. 0. U. W. Structure and Au ditorium Bring $235,000. Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. An absolutely pure, cream of tartar powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. FORMER TO BE REMODELED Offices Will Replace Lodgings When Investor's rians Are Completed. Auditorium, Four-Story Brick, " Brings $85,000 Other Sales. Transfers were consummated yesterday of property valued at $235,000 and located in the block bounded by Second. Third. Taylor and Salmon streets. The sales were of the Ancient Order of United Workmen building and the Auditorium two of the largest and best-known build ings in the southern part of the busi ncKH section. The A. O. L. W. building was owned by J. Frank Watson, president of the Mer chants" National Bank. It Is located at the southwest corner of Second and Tay lor streets and was sold for $140,000. The transaction was made through the Hart Land Company. The purchaser Is a local investor whoae name is withheld for the present. The building is a six-story brick with 00 feet frontage on Second street and 75 Jcet on Taylor. The ground floor is occu pied by stores and the greater part of the upper floors are divided into rooming apartments. It is announced that the new owner will probably remodel the entire structure, fitting it for business and office purposes exclusively. It was erected about 12 years ago by a company whose stockholders were members of the Work men Order. It was later lost on fore closure of a mortgage held by an Eastern firm. The Workmen had a meetins hall In the building for some time, but now do not occupy it except for library purposes. Th'i Auditorium is a four-story brick, occupying a single lot on the east side of Third street, between Taylor and Salmon. It was owned by E. C. Jorgenson and sold to E. E. Redficld for $!5.0QO. The upper floors are used for rooming purposes and the remainder is occupied by busi ness firms. Foth transactions are instances of largely increased values in the southern portion of the city. Many influences have been working for the benefit of the streets near the river and prices have gone up accordingly. Although the bulk of transfers have been north of Wash ington street, the district' south is also showing considerable activity. K. V. Pay has sold to F. Breske an in side lot on the west side of Park street, between Stark and Oak. The property is improved with two cottages, which may be replaced with a large structure. The price was $.11,000. J. B. o. Ijockwood has sold to F. I. Kelser three lots at the northeast corner of East Second and East Alder streets and extending to East Washington. The sale was made by D. B. Mackle and Bollam, Urussl & Higley. The Dunbar estate sold yesterday to Marlon Dolph and George Tazwell a lot on the north side of Alder street, be tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, for $21,000. The property is occupied by the old Dun bar residence. Andrews & Co. were the agents. At the Theaters What the PrrM Agents Say. MADAM BVTTKHFLY.' Motlnee 2:15 o'clock; Evening 8:15 at the Hcillg Theater. The last two pprfnrmanrM of Henry "W". Savage's new English Grand Opera Com pany will be given at 4he Heiltg Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, today. The matinee will begin at 2:1,1 o'clock, to night at 8:15. Puccini's beautiful Japanese grand opera, "Madam Butterfly," will be presented. Matinee Production of llzpah." A religious drama is always attractive to the public, but in the case of the Baker Company's production of "Mlzpah.' the story of Queen Esther, there is more than ordinary interest. The Incidents staging, costuming and the artistic performance of the principal are alt that could be desired. Matinee today. Matinee at Fmplre Today. The Black Pattl Trouhadours, who will appear in matinee at the Empire this after noon and conclude its engagement tonlpht. are creating a genuine sensation and prov ing the greatest all-round entertainers Portland has ever enjoyed. Black Paul's magnificent voice is heard to advantage in an act from. "The Chimes of Normandy." "My Friend Vroin India." "My Friend From India," the laughing success of the season, will be repeated for the last time tomorrow night. There will be matinees today and tomorrow. Forrest Henhury. as the barber, has never had a belter part, and ho is a comedian who known how to pet every point In the lines of this character. 'Wells of Wyoming. This afternoon at the 1-yric there will I f special children's matinee of "Wells of Wyoming." the gteat cowboy play that has Ifn so successful during the week. There will alo be two performances tonight and tomorrow night, the first commencing at 7:13 o'clock. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Cieore H. Primrose's Big Minstrel Organization at the Hcillg. The famous George H. Primrose Ric Minstrel Company will he the attraction at the Heillg Theater. Fourteenth and Wash ington streets, tomorrow (Sunday) and Monday nights. March 10 and 1 1. The Mage of the Heilig will be the scene of the genuine old-time minstrel festival, with Primrose and his minstrel company of com edians, sinners, dancers and muicinns, de picting negro life In the " land of cane and cotton." Seats are now selling at theater box-office. 'A Black Sheep' by Baker Company The Baker Company will take a decided leap frtm religious drama to farce-comedy and next week will produce that funniest of all the Hoyt plays. "A Black Sheep." This company has proven itself especially clever In comedtes and it is anticipated that the climax of nnlshed comedy work win be leached In this production. 'The Parish Priest "The rarlsh Priest" will be the bill at the Lyric next week, commencing Monday matinee and continuing with matinees daily. This la one of Print el Sully's great suc cesses. Setts are now on sale for the en tire week. "I.ost In Xrw York" Tomorrow. Th Rmpirs will open a week's engace- ment tomorrow afternoon with the "Lost in New York" company, which has just ar rived from the East. This rare old melo drama is - reset and interspersed with so many fine new vaudeville specialties that it can hardly be recognized. Wednesday and Saturday matinees. " Older Two Flaps." For next week, the Allen Stock Com pany at the Star Theater will present "Un der Two Flags." The storm in the desert will be as realistic as possible. Miss Verna Felton will have the role of Cigarette, the part creas4 by Blanche Bates. AT THE VAVDEVILLE THEATERS Coin's Dofcs at the. Grand. Fend the children to the Grand this af ternoon to see Coin's educated dogs, the act which every one is talking about. There will be two matinees this afternoon to ac commodate the children. The first mat inee will be 'at 2:1." and the second at S:43, bo that there will be room for all the little ones. Good It'll at Vantages. For a show with no dull lags, no fill-ins or Inferior acts, the place to go is Pantagcs Theater. This week's offering is the best yet. The Mysterious Sherrocks, mesmer ists, magicians and wonder-workers, are going big; the Hunter dog and monkey cir cus is the talk of the little ones; Angella May. dramatic contralto. Is a favorite. Others are equally Rood. Y.M.C.A.BQYS CHAMPIONS BEAT MULTNOMAH BASKETBALL TEAM, 34 TO 15. Show Superior Training and Endur ance, Clubmen Getting Fatigued. Both Sides Play Cleanly. The Y. M. C. A. basketball team de feated the Mutnomah Club team last night by 34 to 15. The game throughout was one-sided, the clubmen not having the slightest chance to win. This is the second defeat the clubmen have suffered from the Association boy a this season, and last night's game gave the Y. M. A. the basketball championship of" the city. Multnomah's team was not in ood con dition and one of the best men. Rasch, Was compelled to stay out of the game on account of sickness. The Y. M. C. A. team throughout showed superior physi cal powers. Toward the end of the game the Multnomah men began to show signs of fatigue, while the Association boys were as active as when they entered the game. In last night's game they showed better team work thani in the former game and their work throughout was marked by good judgment. The clubmen seemed unable to get the bail in the basket. Their work was on the whole cleaner than that of the Associa tion team, only nine fouls being declared on them. No rough work was done by either side. Barton of Mullnomah. put up the best game of the evening, playing fast and swift. He was always in the thickest scrimmage and did not lose his head or become discouraged when the game turned against his team. Hartman, of the Y. M. C. A., threw six baskets and seven fouls. His work was excellent. The referee Tast night was Thorpe, of O. A. C, and no word of complaint was heard about his decisions.. The lineup: y. m. c. A. Husseli forward Tent Hartman forward... Bellinger Forbes center A. Allen Young guard Livingston. B. Allen Gates guard Barton NELSOX AND GAXS MATCHED FlgrlU for $30,000 Purse in Nevada July Fourth. SALT LAKE. March 8. A special to the Herald from Reno says: "Tex" Rickard has just made the announce ment that he has signed Joe Gans anl Battling Nelson for a fight at Ely. Xev., July 4. A JoO.000 purse will be given and the articles call for a split of 75 and 25 per cent. Rickard has posted, a forfeit of $10,000 in a Reno bank. Rezoiiali Gets the Decision. ARKANSAS SPRINGS. Ork., March S. The scheduled 10-round bout between Young K id Farmer, of Peoria. III., and Andy Brzonab. of Cincinnati, terminated at the close of the ninth round. Referee Marvin Hart awarded the t'ecision to Bezonah because Farmer failed to re spond for the tenth round. Farmer claimed a foul, which liart refused to allow. MASTERS WILL RESIGN Flflh Ward Councilman May Retire at the Next Meeting. V. T. Masters. Councilman of the Kitth Ward, either at the next Council meeting or within the next two weeks, will tender his resignation, lie is about to remove from the Fifth Ward. There has been a great deal of speculation as to what Coun cilman Masters would do. Some were of the opinion that he would not resign from the Council until after the June election, but he set this story at rest yesterday when he declared that he would in all probability at the next Council meeting tender his resignation. I "I would have resigned four months ago," said Mr. Masters yesterday, "but for the fact that my new home at 673 East Madison street was not ready for occupation. Had the contractors finished my home on the date when they had agreed to I would have been out of the Council four months ago. It is my inten tion at this time to tender my resignation to the Council at the next meeting. If not at the next meeting I will surely resign in two weeks. I have sold my old home and after I have moved out of the Fifth Ward I will not be entitled under the charter to sit in the Council. I am very anxious to get into my new home, and will get into it just as soon as it is ready." BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby la Cutting Teeth. Be sure and that old and well-tried rem edy. Mne. tVinslow's Soothing Pyrup. for children teething. It soothe the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collo and diarrhoea. E M'CREDIE'S COLTS MAKE SPLENDID SHOWING. Game May Be Arranged With New York Glants-l-Boys Kntorlalncd at the Opera-House. . SALINAS. Cal.. March 8. (Special.) Word has been received by Manager Mc Credie that several more members of the team would report tomorrow. Despite the prevalence of a drizzling rain, the Bea vers were out again for practice this af ternoon and did good work. McCredle is determined that although his team has been called tire Colts, that he will win the Coast Ieague pennant a second time. Donahue has not reported yet, and unless he does so soon, he will be in the outlaw list. During practice today French, a young Modesto man, was tried out in the pitch er's box. He is fairly swift and did pretty work. Quick Catching Lovett. the new outfielder from Chicago, is also a swift man. The members of the team here showed that their work with the stick Is heavy and that- their fielding Is grand. McCredie has hopes that he will be able to arrange a match game for March 19 with the New York Giants, and is anxiously awaiting news from their man ager. McOraw. Members of the local team were min gled with the Beavers during practice and several surprised not only Manager McCredie. but others, by their batting and field work. Tonight the visitors are being given a grand ovation at the. opera house, where local baseball minstrels are showing to crowded houses. CHANGES IN BASEBALL RULES One Provides Against Stealing Ter ritory From Other Clubs. CINCINNATI. March S. Announcement of three changes in the National agree ment was made today by the National Baseball Commission. The changes have been approved by Harry C. Pulllam, pres ident of the National League: B. B. John son, president of the American League, and P.- T. Powers, president of the Na tional Association, and are as follows: First, add to section 1, article 6, tlje following sentence: No club operating under the National agreement shall at any time negotiate for the purchase or lease of the property of another club without first securing the con sent of such club. Second, strike out the following sentence at the end of section 6, article 6. This is done at the request of the Pacific Coast League and the National Association: Provided, however, that the time of se lecting players from the Pacific Coast league shall be from November 13 to De cember 1, of a year. Third, change section 1, article 7, so that the same shall hereafter read as fol lows: Section 1. All contracts between clubs and players in the major leagues shall be in form prescribed by the National com mission. All contracts between clubs and players in the National association shall be in form prescribed by that association. Pro vided, however, that no nonreserve con tract shall be entered into by any club operating under the. National agreement until premlsslon to do so has been first ob tained from the National commission, when such contracts concern major league play ers, or the National board of arbitration of the National Association, when such con tracts concern players of that organization In either event the secretary of the National commission must be immediately notified that such permission has been received and such contracts must be at once promulgat ed by him with the proper notation of Buch permission. WESTERN BOWLING CHAMPIONS Winners Will Contest for National Championship in East. DENVBR. March 8. Bowling was re sumed at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the tournament of the Western Bowling Con gress, which was opened last evening The winners in this tournament have a chance to compete for the championship of the United States, as W . . Thompson, of Chicago, has announced his intention of bringing, the champions of the West ern Bowling Congress, the American Bowling Congress and the National Bowl ing Association together if possible. The American Bowling Congress is to meet in St. Louis March 16 to 31. and the National Bowling Association is to have its tourna ment in Atlantic City, N. J., March 25 to April 8. Six two-men teams bowled this after noon. The highest score was 1083. made by O. Peterson and w. Mclnerney. of Den ver. W. V. Thompson and William Bur- re!!, of Chicago, the only team outside Denver which participated in the after noon contest, made 1016, which was the third highest score. Six Denver men bowled in the individual class, and H. M. Barton made the high est score, 536. The five men of the Coffin Packing Com pany, of Denver, took the lead away from the Gano-Downs team oy making a score of 2612 tonight. The Salt Lake Crowns made second highest score in the five-men class tonight and incidentally took second place in the tournament with a score of 2503. This was the only outside team that participated in the five-men class today.1 J. A. Langley was high man in the in dividual class tonight. His score was 568. Burrell and Thompson, of Chicago, who bowled'this afternoon as a team, partici pated as individuals tonight and the for mer made the second highest score of the class with 541. Thompson was a close third with a score of 538. TWO AVERAGE RECORDS BREAK Demarest and Poggenburg Do Won ders in Amateur Billiard Match. NEW YORK. March 8.Contestants in the National amateur 'billiard tournament championship twice broke average records at 14.2 balk line today. Calvin Demarest more than upheld the reputation which had preceded him from Chicago, for, to night he not only outplayed his opponent. Dr. L Lk Mlal. one of New York's best amateur players, but established a new mark "both in speed and execution. - In the afternoon game . J. Ferdinand Poggenburg. of the Liederkranz Club, broke Wilson P. Foss' record for average by scoring 300 in 14 innings. But inthe evening game Demarest outclassed this Mil giii BUCK'S RANGES Possess many advantages over other stoves and ranges. One of these is the extra wide firebox, a great saver of fuel, so constructed as to allow the greatest amount of air to come in contact with the burning fuel, thereby causing a quick and complete combustion. There are other many other distin guishing features in the Buck's construction that will interest you. Our easy-payment terms of $1.00 IN THIRTY DAYS $1.00 PER WEEK THEREAFTER Will place in your home one of these splendid ranges, and we offer to accept your old stove or range in part payment for same. ADJUSTABLE PIN CURTAIN STRETCHERS mark by runninff out the necessary 300 in 11 innings. This performance called forth great applause. Tomorrow afternoon Mial will piny Rolls and in the evening Gardiner wili meet Poggenburg. Poggenburg won from T. Mortimer S. Rolls, of Philadelphia, by a score of 300 to 9t, closing the match in the Hth in ning with an unfinished run of lot. TWO JOCKEY'S BONES BROKEN -Major In Danger of Death From Ac cident at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 8. Two steeplechase jockeys. Major and Johnson, are in the hospital here because of acci dents, and Major is in grave danger of death. He has not recovered conscious ness since being thrown yesterday. John son was thrown while practising the Jumps . today at City Park track, his mount rolling over him. Results: One mile Orient won. Begonia second. Lemon Girl third; time, 1:42-5. Five furlongs Emily Preston won, So prano second. Flora Price third; time, l:O0 3-5. l"hree and one-half furlongs Ziephen won, Gresham second. Bayou Laird third ; time. 0:41! 3-5. Six furlongs Judge Post won. Colloquy second. Belle Strome third; time, 1:13 1-5. .Seven furlongs John L. Inglls won. Polly Prim second, Koyal Breeze third ; time, 1:27. One mile Gold Way won, Otiline second, Roseboro third; ttme.M :41 4-5. Five and one-half furlongs Miss Leeds won, Baleshed second. Posing third; time, 1:07 2-5. At Ijos Angeles. LOS ANGELES, March 8. Ascot race results: Six furlongs Tim Hurst won. Antara second. Elfin King third: time, l:irVi. Five and one-halt furlongs, selling Red Garter won. King: Ahb second, Norfolk third: time, 1 :U0. One milo Rama won. Mountebank sec end. Desmages third; time. 1:43.- One mile Ormonde's Right won, J. C. Clem second, Borghesla third; time, 1:41 H- Seven furlongs George E. Milner won. The Roustabout second, Taxer third; time. 1:3. Six furlongs Sainriria won. Elota second. Miss Hlinyar third; time, 1:15. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, March S. Oakland race results: One-half mile, purse Adena won. Amada second. Vespa third; time. 0:48 3-3. Five and one-half furlongs, selling Maud McG. won. Nancy W. second, Avona third; time, l:t. One mile, selling Dave Weber won. Knika second. Calendar third; time, 1:4:!. 3-5. Orindo handicap. Futurity course Rapid Water won. Collector Jescup second. Cloud light third; time, 1:10 2-5. One mile and one-sixteenth, selling The Borgian won. Northwest second, Jake Moose third: time, 1:47 3-5. Seven furlongs Ruby won. Phalanx sec ond, Curriculum third; time, 1:2s 1-5. At Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, March 8. Oaklawn race results: Four furlongs Hollow won. Boll Weevil second. Iady Hapsburg third; time. 0:48 3-5. One mile Little Rose won. Wooltessa sec ond. Ruth third; time, 1:42 3-5. One mtle Sultry won, Wood Claim sec ond. Dr. Hart third: time, 1:42. One mile Relne Regent won. Docile sec ond. Anna Ruskin third: time. 1:413-5. One mile and 20 yards Chancellor won. Demo second. Sea Water third; time, 1:43 3-5. . Seven furlongs Tyrolean won, Alson sec ond, J. B. Swanner third: time, 1:28 3-5. SCOTCH MEET ENGLISH TODAY Game to Decide Soccer Supremacy Will Be Called at 3:30. The English and Scotch association football team will play this afternoon for the third time this season. Bach team has won a game and today's contest will decide the supremacy. The game will be played at East Thirty-ninth and Belmont streets and will be called promptly at 3:30 o'clock. It is reported that a third team which promises to be as strong as either the Scotch or English teams will be organized within a few days. This third team will be made of American and Canadian soccer players and an effort will f YOUR CREDIT I I IS GOOD ) C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURffl5HERSl PURITY OP PRODUCT Commands the Consumer's Confidence CONSTITUENTS, but to have every ingredient the very best in point of PURITY and QUALITY that could be obtained. We established a standard of PURITY and QUALITY and MEDICINAL STRENGTH, that has been maintained for all these years, and every Cascaret tablet has been as harmless, pure, gentle and effective as every other one. The substances that enter into a medicinal formula, to pro duce the desired effect, to be SAFE and ever TRUSTWORTHY, MUST be-clean, fresh, carefully selected and compounded with painstaking- supervision. The eternal vigilance necessary to secure the ingredients of Cascarets in the most PERFECT CONDITION, so as to get the best effect without any danger from intruding substances, has never been relaxed. What is the result? There has never been a disappointment, never a complaint. The people of America are today buying; over ONE MILLION BOXES a month of Cas carets Candy Cathartic, a recognition of their dependable qualities to do what it claimed for them, as the best medicine FOR THE BOWELS as yet discovered. Our patrons are all our friends, loyal and more than satisfied of the stead fast, honest, reliable MERIT of our preparation. It is today the greatest FAMILY MEDICINE in the world. We attribute Cascarets' great success to PURITY, QUALITY and MEDICINAL EFFICIENCY, backed by Truth and Honesty in our dealings. The Congress of the United States, on June 30, 1906, passed a PURE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT to protect the Health of the People against adulter ation, misstatement and careless processes. This law went into effect January 1, 1907, and will help to banish all questionable practices and preparations. W endorse the law. The essence of this law was anticipated by the makers of Cascarets when the first box was made ten years ago, and every precaution was taken to estab lish Cascarets as the standard, reliable and responsible Bowel medicine for the American People. We shall continue in our purpose to produce the best product possible, and are proud of the confidence of our friends, a commercial confidence which will never be betrayed. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. Try a little 10c box TODAY. 7St be made to arrange a game with the English team for either Saturday or Sunday of next week. Iefcats Kngllsti Champion. TOLEDO, March 8. Johnnie Billeter, of Toledo, defeated Walter Morrison, cham pion wrestler of England, in two straight falls for 'the championship of the world at the Empire Theater here tonight. Bil leter was the champion lightweight catch-as-catch-can wrestler of the United States.. Xo Pennsy-Annapolis Kcfratta. PHILADELPHIA. March 8. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania has canceled the annual boat race with the Annapolis Naval Academy because the two institu tions could not settle on a date for the races. The races have been a fixture since the early S0s. KI5ER PHOTO CO. Scenic Photos Lobby Imperial HoteL FRED AUTO RIDE '- TO THOSE, CITY PARK See Sunday's Oregonian. in selected quarter-sawed golden oak, highly, polished, a new and pleasing de sign, exactly like cut. Sells regularly for $7.75. Of fered for today only at the above special price. Your credit is good. One only to each customer. Mail, telephone or c. o. d. orders will not be accepted. BASEMENT DEPARTMT SPECIAL For today only, three sizes in highly glazed English Teapots, prettily decorated. No mail, tele phone or. c. o. d. orders accepted. No deliveries. 50c values, special . . . -.. ...30 55c values, special. .-. . ... . .-.. . ,.35 60c values, special 40 When Cascarets Candy Cathartic were invented in 1896,' and the formula was perfected after much experi mental labor by highly scien tific chemists, it was our aim not only to produce a perfect combination of EFFECTIVE ONLY ONE "BEST" Portland People Give Credit Where Credit Is Due People of Portland who suffer with sick kidneys and bad backs want a J kidney remedy that can be depended j upon. The best is Doan s Kidney FiljS, a medicine for the kidneys only, made from pure roots and herbs, and tne only one that Is backed by cures in Port land. Here's Portland testimony: H. J. Young, of 290 Morrison street, Portland, Or., says: "I have had no occasion to use any kidney medicine since 1003. and that is the very rea son why I can recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills so strongly. This remedy re lieved me at that time of an annoying attack of kidney complaint, which had clung to ma for quite a while and had become aggravated by a cold that set tled in my b.ck. The relief was speedy and lasting, and not the slight est trace of a recurrence has appeared during the three years that have elapsed. I am convinced that this is cood proof of the value of your rem edy." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.. sole agents for" the United States. Remember the take no other. name Doan's and BISSELL'S "CYCO BEARING" CARPET SWEEPERS MY FEE $1 A.00 IN AXY 17N COMPLICATE D CASE. I CURE EVERY CASE I TREAT OR ACCEPT NO FEE A Short Statement by DR. TAYLOR The Leading Specialist I mfLke definite claims for ray metrics rT treating men'i dlsear. I rlalm OTig inality, diatlnctlvrnw. acletnttnc correct ness and unapproachable auccfs. Evftry on of thB clailrra is bacltd by ub mt an t htl proo f . Th heart ev Men eft of ipriority are the cures themselves. My treatment cure permanently those cmm that no other treatment can core. Thia test ha been made over and over again. nd- a majority of my patients are men who hve failed to obtain lasting benefits elsewhere. WEAK.VK8S. Contrary to the popular belief, weak new im not a nervou aliment, but is a result of disorders purely local. It suc cessful treatment cal Is for utmost skill and the most delicate prescribing. I cm ploy no electrical or mechanical con trivances, nor do I excite functional activity by the ue of stimulants or ton ics. I treat by a local process, such as no other physician employs, and. one that cannot fall to restore thft full de . gre of strenffth and vIkot. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. Through my Ions; experience treating th-me diseases I have devised methods that tk only cure, soundly and perms rtentlv, but cure 'In less time than th beet of other treatments require. Tafcs no rhancss. Do not risk your henlth and strength by rlylns- on patent nostrums or uncertain method. You are absolute ly srute when you Intrust your case to me. STRICTURE. Mv treatment for stricture Is entirely Independent of surgery. A complete cure Is accomplished wtthout cuttln or dilat ing. All growths and obstructions in the urinary passage sre dissolved, the mem branes cleansed and all irritation or con gestion removed. VARICOCKT,E. To attempt to cure varicocele by cut ting away the affected blood vessel Is vtoience. I cure varicocele without sur gerv and without the use of caustic. My curias are positive and are effected in a few days' time. No pain, no hospital ex penses. ani seldom Is it neoewary that the patient be detained from h'.i busi ness. M -py Are the- Tamest. Yon Can Pay When Cured. EXAMINATION FREE. I offer not only FftEB Consultation and Advice, but o every case that comes to me I will make a careful Examination and Diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. if vou cannot call, write for IMiurnosIs Char. My Office?" are open all day. from, f 9 A. M. to V xr. a. DunuajB iruni iu u I only. ikb DR. TAYLOR COKJTER MORRIBOJf AND RKCOD STS. Prlrate ISirranM SSH Morrisom t. PORTLAND. OREOON. MAKE YOUR 0WW TERMS) in -MEN You When Well Jpy