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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1907)
THE MOKITCSG OKEG03TAN, SATURDAY, JTJJfE 15, 190Y. 16 E OF SEATTLE MATRON A PUZZLE Victim of Circumstances or Owner of a Most Remark able Imagination. POLICE JUDGE IS MERCIFUL Oonrt Bears Story of Moral Squad and Mrs. Poulson's Explanation, Then Gives Her Benefit of the Tiaabt. Mrs. Vein Poulson. a Seattle matron who has been visiting In Portland tor several weeks, Is either the victim of moat extraordinary circumstances, or the owner of remarkable Imaginative faculty and finely developed tact. The matter occupied a full hour In the Mu nicipal Court yesterday forenoon. Mrs. Foulson insisted that circumstances bad cast a misleading web about her, the police asserted that her Imagination was overly active, and Judge Cameron was unable to decide authoritatively which was right. He finally permitted Mrs. Foulson to return to her home on Puget Bound. Here are the facts In the case, as near as may be: Mrs. Foulson was walking on Everett street. The ubiquitous Mr. Kay, of course, was walking on the same thor oughfare. With the keen Instinct de veloped by long observation, the moral squad thought he detected a subtle In definable something about Mrs. Foulson as of one who la consumed by a gnaw ing thirst such as crystal Bull Run can not allay. "I'll wager she's bound for Mysterious William's place," said the moral squad to himself. Mr. Kay Immediately assigned himself to the case. He noted that the lady al ready was Inclined to take varying di rections on the sidewalk. And what was his surprise at seeing her turn abruptly at the entrance of the mysterious one's 11 ace. Mrs. Poulson did not step Inside. The turn was made so abruptly as to defeat any such intention, even If she har bored it. She staggered for a moment trying to catch her balance. Then she lurched Into the entrance of the place imd fell heavily. "Madame, I see yon are In no condition to be on the street. Peynlt me to assist you to a place of safe k eepln g," remarked the gallant moral squad, appear ing on the scene. "Thank yon you are very, very kind," said Mrs. Poulson, accepting the prof fered arm and get ting painfully to her leet. "I'm afraid I've broken my ankle," she said, limping pitifully. "I'm afraid you've broken the law." said Mr. Kay, quick ly shifting to wind- ' ward of her breath. Then light broke on Mrs. Poulson and she alternated between screams and threats as the trip to Second and Oak streets was made. When the Incident was called to the attention of Judge Cameron yesterday morning he said that if Mrs. Poulson was not drunk, she at least was the vic tim of the most unusual set of circum stances that had ever come to bis at tention. "It was my ankle," sobbed the Seattle matron. "I was walking to meet some friends, when I slipped, my ankle turned and I fell. I did not know where I was falling. It was not my fault that this accident befell me In front of a saloon." The court was still unconvinced. But Inasmuch as Mrs. Poulson announced a willingness to terminate her visit In Portland and return home, he thought she was entitled to the benefit of a doubt, provided she would take the next train out. "Tes, I know I promised you Td never come back again," said Miss Nellie Collins, plaintively. n "And yet, here yon are again," said the court. "Isn't your promise worth anvthlng?" XDh, yes. Indeed, for I meant to do as I said but you know how hard It is to Keep a uttie promise, . sometimes," contin ued Miss Nellie, I suavely. "I do not find it so," said J u a e e I Cameron. "Yes, but If you f ever made promises you'd find they are not easy to keep," replied Miss Nellie, convincingly. i "It's as easy to keep them as to make them, if you mean to do right," ventured the court. "That's pretty to say," countered Miss Nellie, with taking coyness. "And to mean," as serted the Judge. "I always keep my promises." "Yes?" said Miss Nellie, with a co ' quettlsh Inflection for an interrogation point, which Indicated her doubt of the statement. "Yes," asserted the court. "For ex ample, I made you a little promise not ao long ago." Miss Nellie blanched and leaned heavily against the railing as she saw with a Hood of distress the trap Into which she had Inadvertently placed her foot. "I promised you three months In jail the next time you drank too much, and " "But just this once, please. Please try me Just this " "Then you would never believe it pos sible for anyone to keep a promise," said Judge Cameron. Bailiff McDonald assisted the lady out Into the air for a moment before show ing her to her cell. CONFEREIMCE AT GEAR HART Students of Northwest Will Meet for Religious Work Today. The . fifth annual Northwest students conference to be held at Gearhart, begins this evening, and will continue until June St. Bible study will be one of the most Important features of the .conference, as conducted by C. W. Pettit. of Portland: T. H. Billings, of Montreal; I. B. Rhodes, of Portland, and C. M. Rood, general-secretary of the University of Washington Y. M. C A. The study of conditions I I ' mm existing in foreign countries will be taken up under the leadership of Rev. John II. Dean, while men of experience will pres ent the civic, social and religious ques tions of the United States. Among the speakers will be S. B. I. Penrose, of Whitman College; Rev. Charles Scadding, Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Oregon; Rev. John M. Dean, of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Seat tle; Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, pastor First Presbyterian Church; Charles D. Hurrey. student secretary International committee; H. W. Stone, general-secretary Portland Y. M. C. A.; T. H. Bil lings, student secretary, Montreal, Can ada Y. M. C. A.; Harry F. Henderson, state student secretary of California: C M. Rood, general-secretary University of Washington Y. M. C. A.; Charles W. Pettit, formerly general-secretary Uni versity of Kansas Y. M. C. A., and I. B. Rhodes, state secretary of Oregon and Idaho. More than 100 students from Oregon and Washington will be lit attendance. "THE MINEOWNERS DID IT" It Is Assumed That They Caused tho Murder of Governor Steunenberg. VANCOUVER, Wash., Juno 13. (To the Editor. Ordinarily during- the trial of a great murder case like that now going on at Boise it la well to refrain from com ments likely to prejudice public opinion for or against the accused; but, as The Ore gonian ha twice commented on the case editorially in a manner plainly against the Interests of tl defense, it would be no more than fair to hear a word In their favor The Oregonlan says that It would be an insult to common Intelligence to believe that the m In owners contrived the murder of Steunenberg. This Is well If the murder of Steunenberg stood alone as single In stance of crime, but it surely Is not an In sult to Intelligence to believe in the long series of crime and outrage perpetrated by the mineowners and Citizen's Alliance in Colorado during the last few years In- the name of law and order, backed op as It is by the published statement of Carrol J. Wright, a Government official. Nor Is It an Insult to Intelligence to believe in the possibility that large corporations or com bines controlling valuable property interests would resort to murder to protect "the sacred rights of property." If they saw those rights in danger. The columns of The Ore gonlan for the last year or two furnish ample proof of what crimes are perpetrated for the protection of the interests, and the courts of the country Just now furnish proof of what people in high stations will do In the Interests of property and the "right" to skin the other fellow. The Ore gonian can find plenty of intelligent people who believe not only in the possibility, but the extreme probability that so far as the murder of Steunenberg Is concerned It was contrived as a part of a deep-laid plot by the Pinkerton detective agency In carrying out their contract with 'the mineowners to break and destroy tho organization of the Western Federation of Miners. To the intelligent man who has thoroughly posted himself on both sides of the con troversy this theory bears many earmarks of truth. That the Pinkertons were given such a contract there can be but little doubt ; that in carrying out tnat contract human life would be counted as of no value there can be no doubt. The kidnaping of the defendants and the bringing them Into the Jurisdiction of a state where com plicity in murder means the death penalty; the changing of state law to give the prose cution advantage; the interest of high offi cialsevery one of them directly connected with the mineowners organization, all point to a deep-laid plot to break the power of the Western Federation and put a check on the rising Socialistic Ideas among the work ers in other lines. Much is being made of the fact that the defense is unable to shake Orchard's testi mony on or oss examination. After 16 months coaching under an expert like McParland It would be a miracle If a man of even ordinary Intelligence would make a mistake In reciting a part. His testimony bears every evidence of being carefully learned and rehearsed In every point, and if un limited money and Pinkerton detective ability can furnish corroborative evidence that evidence will be forthcoming. There is no use trying to disguise the real Issue in this case, nor can It be hoped by the prosecution to keep the people in Ignorance of the facts. Class lines are clearly drawn In the struggle and none but the wilfully blind can fail to see It. Moyer, Haywood, Steunenberg and Orchard, are only pawns in the game; property rights vs. human rights Is the real issue and the matter will not be settled short of the triumph of human rights. In the meantime the play will proceed with the papers representing property rights coloring their reports in the Interests of those they serve, while the great Jury which will finally decide the case looks on at the spectacle of a prosecution by Indicted tim ber thieves, hired assassins and protected Interests posing in the name of law and order against a few Individual labor leaders In an endeavor to crush the rising tide of protest against legalised robbery by exploi tation and murder In the name of business. C Q. M' ADAMS, 801 Fifth Street Vancouver, Wash. PRIEST IS LAID AT REST Prominent Clergymen Attend Fu neral of Rev. Father Anselm. The funeral of the Rev. Father Anselm, O. &. B., a Catholic priest known all over the Pacific Northwest, who died suddenly In the Sacred Heart parish house, 832 Mllwaukle street, Wednesday night, was held yesterday morning at the - Sacred Heart Church. Archbishop Christie was celebrant of the requiem mass. Right Rev. James Rauxn was as sistant priest. Rev. P. eRoo and Rev. Joseph Bulholzer were deacons of honor; Rev. J. H. Black, deacon of the mass, and Rev. Joseph Gallagher, subdeacon. Rev. George Thompson was master of ceremonies, and the other priests In the sanctuary coming from Portland and elsewhere to assist In the final funeral rites of their dead brother, were as fol lows: Right Rev. Abbott Thomas, O. S. B.: Revs.' Lawler, O. P.; Clement Wag ner, C. S. B. B-: A. Ouendllng, C. S. 8. B; E. .Bolla, F. Pladdus, O. S. B.; J. C. Hughes, F. Springer, J. Levesque. F. O'Brien, O. P.; F. Vermilghen, J. Waters, P. Beutgen, C. Seres ki, F. Lavin, C. a C; J. P. ThiUman, C. S. C; A. Hillebrand. F. Bertold. O. S. B. : F. 8. Beck, J. Reinhaar, E. P. Murphy, J. Daune, J. J. Burrle, F. FeUetan, O. C. R, ; F. Charles, O. C. R., and Rev. Father Gregory, pastor. The church interior was draped in heavy mourning. Streamers of black cloth were stretched between the pillars, and the altar was draped with black. The casket was placed In the aisle fronting the sanctuary. At the appointed hour the priests, forming a procession, marched through the center aisle to the chancel, followed by Archbishop Chris tie, and the requiem for the dead priest was celebrated with great solemnity. At the conclusion of the mass Arch bishop Christie delivered an eloquent ora tion on the life and character of Father Anselm. He declared that the dead priest had made thorough preparation for his work, and was thoroughly grounded In theology and philosophy. "His was a most noble character," said the Archbishop. "The diocese will miss him for his Ideal qualities, for his modesty and simplicity, high scholarship, deep piety, and for his devotion and sacri fices for the church." The interment will be made today in the Mount Angel Cemetery. Father An selm was 50 years old. For a number of years he was teacher of Hebrew, Greek, history and moral theology in the Mount Angel College. He left that place to be come a missionary among; the humble and needy. Mllwaukle Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sellwooa or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. BUSINESS) ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth Be sura and use that old and well-tried rem. edy. Mrs. Wtnslow's Soolblng Syrup, tot children teething. It soothe the child, soft, rai the gums, allays ail pain. cures wind soUo and diarrhoea- GOMES ON JUNE 18 Cruiser Charleston Is Due Here ' Tuesday Noon. ADMIRAL WIRES PILOT Man-of-Yar Will Arrive Off the Co lumbia Monday Committee From v Rose Carnival and Representa tives of City to Receive Her. PAN" DIEGO. Cal.. June 13. Captain W. H. Patterson: Charleston arrives off Columbia River bar afternoon lTth. Would like you to take ship from Astoria 'to Portland. BWINBUHNIS. The foregoing dispatch was received by Captain Patterson late yesterday after noon. He will proceed to Astoria Mon dav and leave uo the same evening. The Charleston will arrive at anchorage in Portland about noon Tuesday. From the message sent by Admiral Swinburne, it appears that the Charleston will be the only vessel to come here for the Rose Carnival and the Fourth of July. The flagship of the Pacific squadron will anchor near Walker's Island on the night of June 17. Messages will be sent to Portland which will give the exact time of her arrival In the harbor. Mayor Lane will appoint a committee to receive the vessel in behalf of the city, and the directors, of the Rose Carnival will look after the officers and members of the crew for the festival. Several weeks ago the plan was launched to have the cruiser Charleston in the harbor for the fiesta and the cele bration of the Fourth. After consulting the Lighthouse Department as to the depth of water In the river, the warship was ordered to proceed to Portland. Harbormaster Speler will have a sang BTKA&CEB rNTELLIGXCB. Dae Name. Boanoke. ........ P. H. Kllburn... Numant la ...... . Costa Rica.. .. Alliance Johan Pouleea.. OnlumMa . . Geo. W. Elder. Arabia Alesla Klcomedla.-. . to Arrlre. 1 "TO 111. . Ion Angeles? ,.Ean Fran.... .Hongkong;.... Date. .June 18 June 19 ..Aug. 10 . June 18 ..June 18 . June 24 .. In port .. .June 25 JunelS Julr 1 ..July 28 . Ban xrraa... ..Coos Bay.... Ban Fran... . Ban Fraa . . . ..San Pedro. .Hongkons... Scheduled to Depart. Kame. For. Data Roanoke Ie Angeles... June 20 F. A. Kllbur&...Ban Fran. June 21 Numantla Hongkong Aug. IT C.rta Rica. San Fran. June 20 Alliance... Coos Bay June 20 JolijA Piulsen..San Fran..... June 28 Geo. VT jrlder...Loa Angeles. ..June 27 Columbia... .San Fran. June 15 Arabia. Hongkong... ..Jun. 23 Aleela ... .Hongkong.... .Julr 22 Nlcomeala..... JHmffkong..,..Aug. Cleared Friday. Geo. W. Elder. American steam ship (Jessen), with general cargo for Ban Pedro and way porta of men at work this morning on the oity slip at the foot of Stark street, clearing away the debris In order to put the landing place in shape for the landing of the man-of-war's boats. The inside float will he for the exclusive use of the Ad miral. Commercial boats will be con fined to the outside float. Stark street, from Front to the floats, will be lighted with electric lights and new planking will be laid. LUMBER CARRIERS CHARTERED W. T. Carroll Has Taken the Steamer Thomas L. Wand. The steamer Thomas L. WanA has been chartered to W. T. Carroll and will transport a full cargo of lumber from the Eastern & Western Mill to San Pedro. The Wand has made a riumber of trips to the Columbia River but has not loaded 1 Portland for several months. She car ries about 700,000 feet. The vessel la now at San Francisco. F. P. Baumgartner chartered the steamer John C Howard to carry ties to Southern California. The vessel will load at Stella and will be followed Im mediately at that place by the steamer Nome City. The John C. Howard is capable of handling 1,200.000 feet of lumber. She Is now at San Francisco and will arrive off the mouth of the Columbia River the first part of next week. The demand for ties in Southern Cali fornia Is good and tonnage is easily secured. The situation Is such In San Francisco that lumber carriers have prac tically all gone to Oakland Creek and tied up, unless trip charters are secured. So far during the present month not a foot of lumber has left Portland in the Coastwise trade. The steamer Daisy Free man cleared but did not get away. She struck on the bar and was compelled to put back. The Johan Pqulsen will leave down at daylight this morning with 800, 000 feet. DALGONAR HAS BAD LTJCK British Ship Now Due at Portland . Had a Bad Start. The British ship Dalgonar, Captain Iblster, now en route from Hamburg to Portland with cement for Meyer, Wilson & Co., has now been out from the Ger man port 1SS days, and should be showing up off the mouth of the river. The last heard from the craft was on March 15, when she was spoken In H S., 65 W. With average good luck she should be getting well along up the coast by now. The Dalgonar began her present voy age under a cloud. While at anchor In Cuxhaven Roads she lost her anchor and 45 fathoms of chain. Five days later, she collided with the Swedish steamer Gefle and had her side quarter bumpkin .dam aged. She returned for repairs and sailed again January 19. January 26 she was reported 300 miles X. E. of the Azores. MAXSHTJ MART7 IS COMXXG Japanese Steamer Sailed From Mex ican Port June 12. The Japanese steamship Manshu Maru has been chartered by the Portland and Asiatic Steamship Company to carry flour and lumber to, Japanese ports. The Manshif Mam to now en route to this port from Mansanlllo having left the Mexican port June 12. The Manshu Maru was secured to re lieve the pressure on the regular line steamers. She will take no freight for Hongkong and will carry no general cargo. The Manshu Maru loaded here in March and carried 65.78 bushels of wheat and 22.734 barrels of flour for Kobe, Mojl and Yokohama. Vessel Arrives With Empty Bunkers. VICTORIA, June 14. The steamer Gym eric, of the Weir Line, which is to start the Australian mail service, arrived, la ECZEMAV ERY BAD FOR THREEYEARS Consulted Physicians to No Avail Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills and Is Soon Perfectly well The Disease Having Left Her Entirely. CANNOT RECOMMEND CUTICURA TOO HIGHLY "I take great pleasure in mforming you that I was a sufferer of ecsema in a very bad form for the past three years. I consulted and treated with a number of physicians in Chicago, but to no avail. X commenced using the Cuticura Reme dies, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Pills, three months ago, and today I am perfectly well, the disease having left mo entirely. I cannot re commend the Cuticura. Remedies too highly to any cue suffering with the ; ..- L.l T 1 1 1 , TI uucoki uim x nave una. juts, r lorcnco E. Atwood, 18 Crilly Place. Chicago, 111., October 2, 1905. Witness : L. S. Berger.' FOR WOMAN'S EYlv Muchof Interest to Every Woman Is Found in Cuticura Pamphlet. Complete local and constitutional treatment (or distressing, debilitating conditions from which women suffer 'may be found on page 5 of the r Cuticura Pamphlet ' wrapped about the Cuticura Ointment. The pure, sweet, gentle, yet effective properties of the Cuticura Soap, Oint , ment and Pills, commend them to women, especially mothers, for preserv ing, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for the treatment of inflammatory and ulcerative condi tions, as well as most efficacious medicinal agents in restoring to health, strength and beauty pale, weak, nervous, prema turely faded, run-down women. Complat Kxtenal sad Internal Treatment tar Bvnrv Bomor 91 infaata, Chlldran, and Adults contlitf of CnU enrm Soap (l&c) to ClaasM taa Skin, Cuticura Ointment (Mc.) to Heal the Skin, and Cuticura Reeorreot (c), (la the form of Chocolate Coated Pilli, Sic par vial of 60) to Purify tke Blood. Sold throughout the world, foliar Prog a Chem. C o rp.. Sole Prope.Boston.Maai. Royal Roads today from Manzanillo with empty bunkers, having Just suf flolent coal to allow her to reach port. Had the steamer encountered bad weather or been delayed otherwise she would have been obliged to burn her woodwork. She came from China via the Mexican ports, to whloh a cargo of coolies was carried for the Mexican Railway. The steamer Spokane inaugurated her Alaskan excursions today, going North tonlgnt with 125 passengers mostly East ern tourists. Marine Notes. The steamship Columbia- will soil this morning for San Francisco. The African Monarch is taking lumber at Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s mill. The steamship George W. Elder sailed last night for San Pedro and way porta. The schooner Virginia sailed yesterday for San Francisco with a full cargo not lumber. The steam schooner J. Marhoffer has been chartered for a return trip to Port land for lumber. The lighthouse Engineers steamer Col umbine arrived up yesterday to load machinery for Robinson's Point. The French bark Eugene Schneider has been chartered to load coal at Newcastle N. S. W., for Portland. She Is the eighth' craft to be laid on at that place for the Columbia River. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, June 13. Sailed Steamship Geo. W. Elder, for San Pedro and way ports; schooner Virginia, for Ban Francisco! steamship Asuncion, for San Francisco.. Astoria, June 14. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M , smooth; northwest wind, 2 miles: weather, cloudy. Arrived down at 6:15 and sailed at 10:40 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Coon Bay. Arrived down at 0:80 and nailed at 10:80 A M. Steamer Asuncion, for San Franclnco. Arrived at 10:85 A. M. Schooner Fred B. Sander, from Redondo. Arrived down at S:18 P. M. Schooner Virginia. Ar rived at 8:60 P. M. Schooner J. H. Luna mann, from San Francisco. San Francisco, June 14. Sailed at 4 F. II. British steamer Kallbla, for Portland. San Francisco, June 14. Arrived Schoon er Golden Shore, from Wlllapa Harbor; schooner A. M. Baxter, from Bellingham. Sailed U- 8. steamer Princeton, for Brem erton; schooner Oliver J. Olson, for Tacoma; steamer Norwood, tor Gray's Harbor; steam er Melville Dollar, for Columbia River. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 2:81 A. M 7.9 feet':4 A. M 0 2 feet 4:18 P. M. . feet9:8T p. M 8.1 feet Are as small as homeopathic pellets, and as easy to take as sugar. Everybody likes them. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them. Is Your Skin Oily? C Brunette and per sons of auburn type often have a coarse, oily skin, due to en largement or over-activity of the sebaceous glands. Pond's Extract Soap has a special action on mete sebaceous glands. It enters into them clears them out; regulates the flow of oil, while the Pond's Extract tones and healthfully contracts the gland, making the akin softer and finer grained. C K the pores of your face look coarse or dark, or theslria is too oily, use Pond's Extract Soap, freely. Its whiteness indicates its purity. Order from your Druggist Armour & Company Sole Licensee from Pond's Extract Company MEN ONLY 8S years experience, cures Quickly &nd perma nently all nervoua, blooJ and akin dl-teasea, ca tarrh, blood poison, sex ual weakness, drains, Tital losses, varicocele, stricture; cures guaran teed or no charge. Ex amination free. DR. PIERCE a JUuUaBa. Cfc When you have a Bad Breath Wake up! AKH Up! It's tlms to tako a CascareL . -When the friend you speak to turn his faco tho other way. ' When your tongue is coated. When you have Heartburn, Belching, Add Risings In throat, When Ptmpleg hegfa to peep ont, When your Stomach Gnaws or Burns, That's the time to check coming; Con. stlpatlon. Indigestion and Dyspepsia. One single Candy Cascaret will do It tf taken at the right minute. Just when yon first feel the need of it. Do it nowl Cascarets don't Purge, nor Weaken, nor waste Digestive Juices In flooding out the Bowels, like Salts, Castor Oil, "Physics.' But, they act Bke Exercise on the Muscles that shrink and expand the Injes- I sinM. thus Biiahlnp the Food on Naruralhr to Its Finish. When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby they need Exercise to strengthen them not "Physio" to pamper them. ' Cascarets provide the bracing tone that ts needed specifically by the Bowel-muscles. . Then carry the little ten-cent "Vest Pocket' box constantly with you, and take a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need It. One Cascaret at a time win promptly cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue, thus proving clearly its ready, steady, sure, but mild and effective action. Have the little 10c Emergency box of All Druggists sea them over ten mil lion boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab let stamped, "CCC." . 750 Be a Man I.Ike Other FREE TO MEN MEDICAL BOOK FREE ISO Pajroa, SS Picture. lint Copy Coat $1000. SENT FREE. Xove, Courtship, Mar riage and AH Diseases of Men explained In plain language. This wonderful book tells everything you want to know and every thing you should know In regard to happy and unhappy wedded Ufa, diseases which, forbid marriage, ruinous ear ly follies, self-destruo-tion, lost manhood, poor memory, prema ture decay, nervous ness, ' blood poison, dwarfed organs, stric ture, weak lungs, liv er and kidney dis eases. Ignorance be- rets misery: knowl edge brings health and Written by the World-Fnnioiu Master .Specialist. "The Most Wonderful and Greatest Scientific liook of tho Age." La son. WRITE FOR TT TODAT AND ADDRESS State Medics! Institute 03 Second Ave., Soath. SEATTLE, WASH. CGeeWo The WrH-Knowsi Reliable CHINESE Boot and Berk DOCTOR Has made a life study of roots and neros, and m tnat stuoy aiscoverea and is giving to the world his wonder ful remedies. MO MERCURY, POISONS OR DRUGS USED. HK OCRES WITHOUT OPERATION, OR WITHOUT THE AID OFTUE KXIFK. 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C J lfK ft-T nt Oregonian ort THIS FLN19 $25 $25 FOR ONLY $16.65-A GREAT OFFER Juii subscribe tor Tae uretsuniau, oua year, pay Ti cents a month, and we'll five you tots splendid $25 Talking; Machine and six records, worth In all $23.60. or a fine $25 Violin, complete with bow, cas atrlnsra. eto either one. for onlv $16.65. rjavabl. SI.Sa on delivery, and balance cents a week. This special price cannot he obtained In anr other way. It's the greatest value In the Talking Ma chine or Violin line ever made on the Pacific Coast. Investigate today. Call, nhona or write, either. EILERS PIARo HOUSE S53 Washington. Corner Park. (Phono Ex. 2a) I Am Master of a Men's Weakness Note the anntfancements of all othe? spe cialists and medical Institutes and you will see how little they say about their treatment ror Men's Weaknesses and how lightly they pass oyer the subject. Yet one man out ot very four has a vital weakness which con stantly drains his power, and that man must continually force himself slnrnr in . ... StyiSath f llv,"8r- . he,r.e ,s no real tui nj is soi as otner men. sow to such JS, T1.,?.'er.vhope- 1 no,t .nly hold out a helping hand to lift them up. but I urge them earnestly to accept my aid. I can gain their confidence from tne first examination by locating- the seat of their trouble exactly, and can always entirely convince them of the logical effect of my treat. ment when I explain Its action. I never charge for this examination or consultation. "Weakness" Means Just This: That there Is some functional derangement, the direct result of inflam mation, enlargement or excessive sensitiveness of the prostate a-lnnd (the nerve center of the reproductive parts), brought on by early dis sipation or resulting from some Improperly treated contracted disorder. This condition cannot possibly be removed y internal medicines, and any tonic system of treatment that stimulates the activitv of the function can but result in aggravating the real ailment. This is a scientific truth I have ascertained after a careful and scientific study and upon which my own original system of treatment is based. I employ neither tonics, stimulants nor electric belts. I treat by local direct methods exclusively, and my success in curing even those cases that others have failed to temporarily relieve with their tonics is eonclnalve evidence that my method is the only possible means of a complete, radical and permanent care. A Guarantee Worth Something X "do not care what youi experience "has been'Vlth other treatments, what guarantees you have, and what promises were unfulfilled In the past, &s- unsuccessful, unscientific treatments and unreliable concerns are In no way a reflection upon honeat, traat worthy buatameaa methods lived up to by me for twenty year. I have an established reputation, and my guarantee means that my patients are Indisputably Insured of success in their case. There is all the difference in the world between a. guarantee of this kind and the promise of those mushroom concerns which are continually failing In business. I repeat my straightforward, square proposition to wait for my fee until tke cure Is effected. $10 My Fee in Uncomplicated Cases VARICOCELE, SPERMATORRHOEA, IOST VIGOR, ORGAWIC WEAK NESS. CONTRACTED DISORPERS. STRICTURE, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISOIT AND PILES, I also treat and cure promptly and thoroughly. EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but of every ease 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 you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to P. M., and Sundays from 1) to 1. e DR. TAYLOR co. 234H MORRISON ST, COR. SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON. CURENOTTALK .BLOOD POISON STRICTURE 'K DISCHARGES, NARY , WEAKNESS If other phytrtcln.ua hav treated yon for o-called "weakneei," you ware helped nly temporarily. If at all, and the reason la very apparent when the cause of loss of power in men la understood. "Weakness" Isn't a Weakness at all. but ts merely a symptom of chronic In flammation In the prostate (land, brought on by early dissipation or some contracted disorder. Our system of Io--eal tlVatment removes this inflamma tion, and is the only treatment that has ever restored or ever can permanently restore strength and vigor. OUR FEE SIO CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, thor ough and searching; examination is desired, though it inconvenient to call, write os a fun description of your trouble. Our office hours are from 9 A. M. to 8:W P. excepting Sunday, from 9 to 12. Address or call on the ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS.. PORTLAND. OR. Subscribers Talking Machine OR THIS VIOLIN THE OREGONIAN Room 200, Oregonian Building. (rnone Main 7070.) DR. TAYLOR. The Lending Specialist. Joy or happiness that is not marred YOU PAY WHEN CURED f IS WHAT YOU WANT You must come to us sooner or later: Why not now? Refuse to suffer any longer on promises of others ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND CONSULTATION FREE If we do not cure you it will not cost you one cent SKIN DISEASES, -SORES, ULCERS, ECZEMA, PSORIASIS. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES. ITCHING, BURNING DISCOLORATIOSS OF THE SKIN. VIST. BLADDER. PROSTATIC. GLEET, INFLAMMATION AND ALL CONTRACTED DISORDERS EVERY CASE of every contracted disease we treat Is thoroughly cured; our patients have no relapses. When we pronounce a case cured there Is not a particle of In lection or Inflammation remaining, and there Is not the slightest danger that the disease will return In Its original form or wofs. Its way Into the general system. No contracted disorder Is fro trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment, and we especially solicit those cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. OUR FEE NEED NOT BE PAID UNLESS CURED. DISPENSARY