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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1907)
14 THE MOBNIXO OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1907. MAYOR TO ASSIST THE HEALTH BOARD Will Join in Urging Council to Purchase Site for New Garbage Crematory. OLD PLANT INADEQUATE Capacity Too Small to Handle All Refuse Collected and Surplus Is Rapldy Accumulating to Breed Diseased. Mayor Lane and the members of the City Board of Health have Joined forces and at the meeting of the Coun cil next week will urge that body to select immediately a site for -a new garbage crematory. They are prepared to show the Council that the present crematory does not meet the require ments of the city in any way, and that a larger plant is demanded for the preservation of the public health. It will be explained that the plant now In use was installed about 13 years ago and is not large enough to do what is now required of it. This crematory has a capacity of but 20 tons a day, though the men in charge manage to dispose of about 30 tons every 24 hours. The average amount of garbage delivered at the plant dally is 40 tons, and the surplus of 10 tons is deposited on the grounds surrounding the crematory, where it is rapidly accumulating. Early in the present year an appro priation of $45,000 was made for a new crematory, but this action was subse quently rescinded by the Council, which when its attention waa called to the need for additional facilities for handling the city's garbage, rec ommended that the capacity of the plant now owned by the city be in creased. Resented by Health Board. This plan was resented by the City Health Board for the reason that the plan was not .considered feasible. The members of this board objected for the reason that the present plant is too far removed from the central part of the city. They wanted another site selected nearer the business center, from which the greater part of the Garbage comes. In support of this contention they argued that the additional cost of hauling the refuse to the old plant north of the Exposition grounds would be more than enough to build and op erate a suitable crematory nearer the city. But the Council would not mod ify its former action and for some time nothing has been done. The Health Board and the Mayor now pro pose to make one more effort to in duce the Council to provide them with a site and funds for establishing a new crematory. hAatm- t n n n Vi 1 n a a nlant of suit able capacity could be provided at a cost of about $40,000. He is opposed nnv ninn fnr enlarging the old plant in its present location, for the reason that any repairs mai am ' -1 1 1 mAA, t Vi Mtv'a needs nnl v tempo rarily. When the appropriation of $4n,00j was avaiianie ior a new tory bids were asked, but no proposals fflr thp reason. the Mayor says, that a location had not been decided tor the new piani. u.iw. contractors know where the plant would be located tney aecuneu to suu mlt bids for the work. Dr. Giesy Gives Views. "A new garbage crematory is a' pub lic necessity, aaiu .li. a i v. rM Tlnar-A nf TTealth. memuer yesterday. "The present plant is in adequate in every respect. It is old ana uusuicw, aiiu v. , - . " three times as much as would a mod . i . . i, ern plant 01 capacuj mj nice. j - . nttv thla rpiunn the iieeua ui mo 1 ,vj . board does not consider feasible the suggestion oi ine tuuui.-ii wai tuo , . .nlaro-ad Tho Till Vll If health pitLIlk UC rilMi' r- ...... 1 is endangered in maintaining the cre matory plant unuer preaeiu vu"un". If anything should happen to disable this dilapidated plant the city would be without means for disposing of this garbage and would be obliged to do as was done a few years ago dump all refuse on ground owned by the city. The situation Is a serious one. and we look to the Council for assistance." "A number of sites on both sides of the river and convenient to the central part of the city have been offered for a new crematory," said Mayor Lane yesterday, "and as such crematories are now operated there is no objection to their location, either in the business or the residence districts of a city." NEW HOME FOR MASONS East Side Lodges Will Lay Temple Cornerstone Saturday. The corner-stone of the new Masonic Temple to be erected on the southwest corner of East Burnslde and Eighth streets by Washington Lodge, No. 46. and Washington Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will be laid at 3 o'clock next Saturday afternoon, with appropriate ceremonies. Grand Master Lot L. Pierce, of Salem, will have charge of the exer cises. He will be assisted by George H. Burnett, grand commander of the Knights Templar; F. H. Davis, of union, grand high priest of the Crand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, and H. H. Par ker, of Portland. J. H. Ackerman will represent the lodge and chapter and H. W. Scott, grand orator, will be the principal speaker. The building Is erected by the Wash ington Building Association, the direc tors of which are: H. H. Parker, presi dent; W. A. Dempsey, vice-president; J. H. Richmond, secretary; E. W. Ames bury, E. F. Hitchcock, T. M. Hurlburt and A. M. Wright. The stock is owned bv members of the lodge and chapter. 'The building will cost $25,000, and be of brick, two stories high. The lodge room will be on the second floor, 42x63 feet in size, with a music gallery. There will be a banquet hall, 21x63 feet, on the floor with the lodgeroom. It is ex pected that the building will be com pleted by January 1, at which time the lease on the old hill in the Burkhard building will expire. VISIT CENTRAL OREGON State and Federal Officials to In spect Irrigation Projects, Governor Chamberlain, T. B. Neu- fiausen, special Inspector of the Interior Department, State Engtner Lewis, Chief Engineer John T. Whistler, of the Re clamation Service, Special Agent M. A. MeyendorfT, of the Interior Department, end. Oswald West, ex-State Land 4nt, will leave late this week for Eastern Oregon, where they will inspect the hold ings of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company and the Columbia Southern Ir rigating Company to see that the laws have been complied with. These two projects will be gone over carefully by both the Government and state officials. "We of the Interior Department are expected to see that the requirements of the Federal Government have been met, and that the land is actually being irrigated.'' said Special Inspector Neu- hausen yesterday. "Showings made on paper will not satisfy us, for we will have to see that the state Is making fironri In the nptiiAt rprlnmntlnn nf thin desert land. Under the terms of the ' transfer of the land to the state by the ( National Government, it is required j .-Via -V.-11 1 I 1 ' over the irrigation companies and com pel them to actually bring the land un der ditch. The purpose of this trip is to determine how fully these require ments are being met." Governor Chamberlain and the state officials are directly interested in the work, for the state is expected to safe guard the rights of the settlers on the lands parcelled out by the irrigation com pany. If the latter fails, action must be taken by the state. POLICE TIME MITOMWiCS DETECTIVES LIE IN WAIT WITH STOP WATCHES. List to Be Turned In to Chief May Contain Names of Promi nent Citizens. Since last Sunday morning police de tectives have been in the field, armed with stop-watches and tapellnes seek ing to entrap reckless automobile drivers. Policemen Smith and Inskeep, in plain clothes, have been busying themselves exclusively with the problem of ensnar ing automobiles, and when they make their report to Chief Gritzmacher there is no telling how many or what names will appear on the list of speed law breakers. The operations of the detectives have been conducted on a strictly secret basis by order of Chief Gritzmacher and, there fore, It Is impossible to ascertain the numbers of the automobiles of which the drivers or owners are to be brought into the Municipal Court. It is known, however, that Smith and Inskeep have been exceedingly busy, and any automo bile owner whose machine -has been out on the street since Sunday morning, rac ing around at a furious speed, may find himself under arrest as a result .of this little stunt of the police. No discrimination has been exercised by the officers, their orders being to snap their watches and lay their tape lines against any automobile should it appear to be exceeding the limit fixed by the ordinance. The detectives have obeyed to the letter. Therefore, when they report their findings, there will probably be a startling array of names. All parts of, the city generally traversed by automanlacs have been "covered" by the two detectives since they took up their task and it is said that everywhere the officers found plenty of work. Ac cording to a report that reached police headquarters yesterday, a large number of "speeders" were caught on mpper Washington street late Monday after noon; still others were found onthe thoroughfares leading to out-of-town re sorts, such as Claremont Tavern and the Twelve-mile House. Chief ' Gritzmacher Issued a stringent order against automobile speed maniacs last Saturday afternoon, and called the attention of the patrolmen to the fact that the city is overrun with these law violators. The same day, he privately ordered the two plain-clothes men to take up the work of entrapping such violators by means of the tapeline and stop-watch! W. C. FRANCIS IS CHOSEN Succeeds W. W. Raser as Member of St. Johns Council. At the meeting of the St. Johns Council last night. Mayor Couch presiding, the resignation of W. W. Raser, Councilman from the Second Ward, was read and ordered accepted. The resignation leaving a vacancy, Wl C. Francis was nominated to fill it and elected unanimously. He was sent for and on his arrival at the City Hall was sworn in by Recorder Esson and entered upon his duties. Mr. Francis is ore of- the owners of the St. Johns Iiumber Company's plant and was for merly connected with the East Bide Lumber Company and the Portland Saw mill Association. His selection to nil the vacancy Is regarded with general favor. He was appointed by tne Mayor to mem bership on all the committees on which Mr. Raser served. The resignation of City Engineer C. I Goodrich was received, to take effect on completion of the City Hall, of which he is the architect. Mayor Couch did not nominate a successor and may not until the new charter goes into effect as the present charter requires the City Engineer to be a resident of St. Johns and there IS no resident qualified for appointment. Mr. Goodrich succeeded to the office on the death of his father Captain W. W. Good rich several months ago and has carried forward the work on the City Hall. A petition from the St. Johns brass band asking for the use of the Council Chamber for a practice-room was denied by a vote of 4 to 3. Judge George C. Cameron, representing the Davldorf gas franchise, obtained-con sent of the Council to withdraw the fran chise for correction. All the gas franchises pending will come up at the next regular meeting of the Council. On motion, the saloon license of J. E. Brink was transferred to O. C. Pott,, the latter having filed the necessary $5000 bond. The petition of Pearson & Roach to erect a small corrugated iron building was granted. Marshall Brothers submitted a bid of $235 to lay a concrete floor in the base ment of the City Hall. It was referred to the building committee with power to act. PINNED FAITHT0 PRAYER Religious Fanatic Forced to Employ Physician for Daughter. Having implicit faith in the power of prayer to cure his lts-year-oia aaugnter, wV,. la 111 wlfrK tirnhrklri ffltfAr. -T T". Hnm- maston, of 612 Linn street, Sellwood, re fused tne girl meaicai aia until yesieruny. Hummaston Is said to be a, member of the band of religious fanatics known as the Tongues of Fire. The residence was niiflrontlnpil CflOVATfll HftV'S SGTO bV the health officers . who were yesterday notified that the father had persistently toll In A Thv1clnn. Cltv Health Officer Pohl conferred with Mayor Lane ana as a result .vn h. xjoiw. cmiuwiu was sent as an emissary from the Health Tnnfmant t nersuadn the father that the condition of the daughter demanded the attendance or a pnysician. Jtium maston finally yielded and during the . a nhvalptnn hhr failed In. Though the girl is critically ill, it may be possible to save her life in spite of the fact mat aisease nas nx umuie- rupted swag for over a ween, TWO VESSELS FIXED Arctic Stream and H. Hackfeld Coming to Portland. LATTER TO LOAD WHEAT Former Will Bring General Cargo From Rotterdam Hackfeld Is Kow at Honolulu News of Harbor and River. Meyer, Wilson & Co., yesterday fixed the British ship Arctic Stream for general cargo for Portland from Rotterdam. The ship Is now at the latter port from Sydney and will begin loading within a few weeks. No outward charter has been announced for the vessel. The Arctic Stream Is an old timer and has made several trips to the Columbia River. Outward charters of new crop grain ships commenced yesterday when the German bark H. Hackfeld, formerly the German bark Ecuador, was taken for STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Nicomedla. . . Honffkong. . . . Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro..... Alliance Coos Bay . Costa Rica. . Ban Francisco. Breakwater. . San Francisco. Redondo Seattle Nome City .. San Pedro R. D. Inman. San Francisco. Roanoke Los Angeles. . . Numantta. . . .Hongkong. . i . Arabia Hongkong. . . . Alesla Hongkong. . . . Date. In port . In port .Aug. 7 .Aug. 8 Aug. 8 .Aug. . 9 . Aug. 10 At Stella .Aug. ia .Aug. 12 ..Aug. 28 . Sept. 17 . Oct. 10 Scheduled to Depart, Name. For Date. Nome City. . . San Francisco. Aug. JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. . Aug. Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. Nicomedla. .. Hongkong Aug. Alliance Cook Bay Aug. Co'sta Rica. . San Francisco. . Aug. T 8 10 10 10 Breakwater. .Coos Bay Aug. 12 Redondo Seattle Aug. 14 Roanoke Los Angeles. .. .Aug. 13 R. D. Inman. Pan Francleco.. Aug. 18 Numantia Hongkong Sept. 8 Arabia Hongkong Sept. 25 Alesla Hongkong Oct. 20 outward loading. The Hackfeld is now at Honolulu and will cross in ballast. She will be one of the first vessels of the season to clear with new crop wheat. The rate paid to the Hackfeld has not been announced but it is said that the amount was considerably under the rate of 27s '6d, established by the SaiHngship Owners' Association. The Hackfeld is a vessel of 193 net tons register and is a good carrier. Outward grain charters will brighten up from this time on and a number will be announced before the end of the month. The crop in the interior is one of the largest for a number of years and shippers are buying heavily for so early in the year. A big business is looked for during the fiscal year. NICOMEDIA IS DELAYED. Shipment of Wheat Holds Up the Oriental Liner. The German steamship Nicomedla, operating for the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company, will not sail until Saturday. The vessel was scheduled to depart Thursday but the receipt of an ad ditional 1500 tons of wheat, consigned to Japan, will hold the craft for two days, The grain on the Nicomedla will be the first of the new crop to be dispatched from Portland and will set a mark for early shipments of wheat The flour and the general cargo on the Nicomedla will make up a full cargo and one of the most valuable to be dispatched from Portland during the year.- Tacoma Shipping News. TACOMA. Wash., Aug 6. With a cargo that fills her holds to the hatches, the Blue Funnel liner Ning Chow will sail from Tacoma tomorrow for Japan, China, India and England. Her cargo is esti mated to be worth $4,600,000. ' The Ning Chow will take from Tacoma one of the largest shipments of lumber ever taken from the Sound by one of the Blue Funnel steamers, nearly 3,000,000 feet of lumber being loaded here. Some of the sticks in her cargo are 70 feet In length. Part of the lumber will be used by Brit ish shipyards. Gasoline Boat for Cooa Bay. Captain Bonser, formerly a Columbia Elver Bteamboatman, will ship a 25-foot launch to Coos Bay the next trip of the Alliance. The boat will be operated in connection with a fishing enterprise with which Mr. Bonser Is connected. Ship Holt Hill Is Safe. VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 6. British ship Holt Hill, 205 days from Greenock,- and reinsured at 8 per cent because of being long overdue, was reported passing in from Carmanah Point this morning. Marine Notes. The schooner Virginia will sail tomor row with, lumber for San Francisco. The lighthouse tender Armaria, from Seattle, is due to arrive at Astoria today. The steamship Mathilda sailed yester day for Freemantle Australia. She has a full cargo of lumber. Chief . Engineer William Marshall has resigned from the steamer Telephone, He has been succeeded by Fred Smith. The steamship City of Panama, from San Francisco, had not reported in at Astoria at a late hour last night. She is operating In place of the Columbia. Arrivals and Departures. Astoria. Aug. 8. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M-, obscure; wind, southeast; weather. rainy. Sailed at 6:40 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Arrived down at 8:40 A. M. and sailed at 10 A. M. Norwegian steamer Henrik Ibsen, for North China ports. Sailed at 10:16 A. M. Bark entlne Chehalia, for Redondo. Arrived in at 11 A. M. and left np at 1 P. M. Steamer Yosemlte, from San Francisco. . Arrived down at 5 F. M. Steamer Matilda San Francisco, Aug. 6. Sailed yesterday Steamer rralsy Freeman, for Portland. Arrived Schooner Alvena. from Portland. Arrived yesterdays Steamer Roanoke, from Portland. Arrived 4 P. M. today Steamer Excelsior, from Portland. New York. Aug. 0 Arrived Kronprinz WUhelm. from Bremen. Southampton and Cherbourg. Gibraltar. Aug. ft. Arrived Aug. 8 Knlg nen Lulas, from Naples and Genoa for New York. Cherbourg. Aug'. 6. Arrived Grosser Kurfurst. from New York. San Francisco, Aug. 6. Arrived Steamer Watson, from Seattle; schooner B. K. Wood, from Belllngham; steambar Tiverton, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Daisy Mitchell, jrom WUiapa, Sailed. schooner " Alyenai tor Columbia River; schooner Roy Somers, for Gray's iarbor. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. HIGH. LOW. 12:37 A. M 8.9 feetl:19 A. M 0.2 feet 11:53 P. M....8 5 feetl:19 P. M 8.4 feet COURT APPROVES PLANS Paves Way for Erection of New Detention Home. The County Court has approved the specifications for a detention home to be built on the four acres in Central Addition recently deeded to the court for this purpose by Dr.- S. A. and Dr. E. C. Brown. The home is to cost $10,003, and the County Clerk has been instructed to advertise for bids for its construction. The new home will accommodate 40 boys and 20 girls, and will be two stories high, with a basement. It is thought that it can be made ready for occupancy before December 1. The building will be near the Montavilla car i inc. Will Argue Case for County. County Judge Webster went to Salem yesterday to attend a session of the Supreme Court to be held today. He is to present the side of the County Court In the case appealed from tne Marion District Court in regard to the aw relating to the care of the prison ers of the county and the appointing of Multnomah County jailers. Sheriff Stevens sldo of the question will be presented by Dan J. Malarkey. Im portant Improvements to be made at Kelly's Butte and the appointment of several jailers and a matron have been delayed pending the decision of the State Supreme Court. The court will adjourn for a vacation soon after giving its decision. County Clerk's July Report. The report of County Clerk Fields for July shows that the receipts for the city, county and recording depart ments were $4A97.52, and that the ex penditures were $2737.62, leaving a profit to the county of $1959.99. This Is a gain of $o91.40 over the profits for the same month of 1906 and a gain of $665.84 over the profits to the coun ty in 1901. Sentence Is Indeterminate. George Fraser was sentenced yes terday by Judge Cleland, of the CIr cult Court, to an indeterminate term n the penitentiary. This means that Fraser will serve from five to 20 years. Fraser was convicted of assault on E. J. Maxwell on March 17 last, from whom he stole $12o.- Stockholder Sues Company. E. C. Warren has brought suit in the Circuit Court against the National Rope Computing Company for $170J, alleging that he sold his stock, valued at this amount, to various parties, ana the company refused to transfer the stock on its books. RESUME BORING FOR OIL St. Johns People Will Continue Search for Petroleum. . It is announced that an effort will be made to resume work on the oil well on the Ogden farm, north, of St. Johns. A well was drilled there 800 feet when funds became exhausted and work had to be suspended. At the last drilling operations considerable oil was brought up in the bucket and the prospects then seemed encouraging. It was intended by John Ogden to drill to - a depth of from 1200 to 1500 feet, but he was compelled to suspend. Those who put money into the enterprise lost their investment, but now an effort will be made to revive the project and resume drilling. A meeting will be neia in rortiana To morrow by the old stock-holders when the questions of reorganization and going ahead will be considered. A new com Dany will have to be formed as the old one is. defunct. Mr. Ogden has spent more money than any one else, but he Is still as confident as ever that oil can be reached by boring deeper. Experts have said that oil can be found at 1500 feet. If Baby Is Cntttog Teeth Be sure and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. W lnelow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, colle and diarrhoea. MOTHERHOOD The first requisite of a good mother is good health, and the ex perience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation, as a woman who is in food physical condition transmit to er children the blessings of a good constitution. Preparation for healt&y mater nity is accomplished by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from native root and herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it givea tone and strength to the entire feminine organism, curing displacements, ul ceration and inflammation, and the result is leas- suffering and more taan thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers in preparing for childbirth. Note what Mrs. JamesChestcr, of 49T W. 35th St., Kew York says in thia letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"I wish every expectant mother knew about Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learned of its great valve at this trying period of a women's life urged me to try it and I did so, and I cannot say cooug-h in regard to the good It did me. I recovered quickly and am in the best of health now." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is oertainly a successful remedy for the peenUar weaknesses and ailments of women. It has cured almost every form of Female Complaints, Dragging Sensa tions, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflamcnation, Ulcera tions and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth and during tfce Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are lnrited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lvnn. Mass. Her advice is free. I lamiiniinmnfliininflHiiniHi iimmmM ummmmmmm. iliPrHQfrLANG i CdLVVHQLESAiSS DuOuSVtUf&LE taSTCBUTEPV i i ' n GRANTS BATY'S WISH Police Chief Transfers Detec tive Sergeant. WILL WORK IN UNIFORM Popular Officer Said to Be Slated to Command East Side Station as Soon as It la Established. Sergeant of Police Baty was trans ferred from the bureau of criminal in vestigation to the uniformed branch of the Police Department, yesterday, by order of Chief Gritzmacher. The change gives Baty a promotion, as he will as sume command' of the day relief at headquarters this morning and will have charge until the return of Captain Moore, who will be absent two weeks on vacation. Baty will rank as acting captain in the absence of Captain Moore. When Moore returns and re- assumes his command, Baty will go on his vacation, after which he will re turn to duty and, it is said, take charge of the new East Side station early in September. There will be no captain for the East Side station, and it is understood that Sergeant Baty's staff will consist of two desk and three field sergeants. All the East Side patrolmen will be under his command. He probably will be on duty days from 7 A. M. to 4 P. M. This will be a position of much responsi bility. Sergeant Baty waa detached from duty on the detective staff at his own request, as he did not like that branch of the police business. He asked to be transferred two months ago, and it is understood that his wish would be granted at the first opportunity. He is regarded as one of the most efficient officers in the department, and has never been in any trouble over police matters. He served with the Oregon Volunteers in the Philippines, and on his return entered the employ of the city as a patrolman. Meritorious work caused him to be named as a sergeant nearly two years ago. He had charge of the field on the second relief under Captain Bailey for a long time. Later he was assigned to the detective bu reau, where he has since worked with much success. He had charge of the office in the absence of his immediate superior officer, and frequently directed the entire staff. Recently he had full command of the secret service officers for two weeks. The transfer of Sergeant Baty is one of the big changes that long have been scheduled, but his case is exceptional because of the fact that it is at his own request that he will don a uniform, William Jones is now the only detec tive Bergeant in the service. The East Side station will be located in the present home of Chemical No. 3 at Union and Holladay avenues. Plans are now being drafted for fitting up the building for its new use. and as soon as the firemen move into a new building not iar away, a force of workmen will go to work to transform it Into the headquarters of the East Portland ponce The East Side station will be fitted nr for .the transaction of all police busi ness on that side of the Willamette Kiver. it will have a small Jail, a pa trol barn and a patrol wagon. ONLY A FEWDAYS MORE And the great clearance sale will be over, you should not delay if you are tooKing ior bargains in suits, skirts. waists, coats, etc.; every article has been reduced in price to such a low figure that we are actually ashamed to mention the prices. Call and be convinced. -Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington street. PHOTO POST CABDS SCENBRT. Klsar Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. Pains In the back and kidney and liver rrouDies are cured by Hood's garsapariiia. STER children healthy at birth. For more W tnr I luii lIBgIBiairWlsw The finnrf nrf fa.shroned - W Aeros and tow oAreurAem.- fr?A AoseAerAs we cartfviy combine fie beat Anotot rem- edes of modern times in, saw Tea .,: BFsrttMfDrroi Two MonthsTreatment ALL DRUGGISTS '"1: 'Hii. -sswfflwiiiii is .- .T.-itiillP11 itlmimiiiiihiil "'II lli.nm The Oregonian, 1 Year .... A Good Talking Machine, value Six Standard Records, value . ' imiyw Jk. $25.65 A LITTLE EACH WEEK PAYS THE COST By subscribing- to The Oresonlnn for one year you can obtain a regular J36 high-grade Talklno- Machine, six records of your selection included, or choice of a t2i Violin and complete outfit all for 125.65. Amount saved to subscriber is $11.95. This is the best combination offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers. Open only to those subscribing for The Oregonian. The condition, and terms are very liberal. Delivery is promptly m3e upon payment of 11.65 for the machine and 75 cants for a month', subscription. Thereafter SO cents a week on the machine and 75 cents a month for the newspaper until the contract naa been completed. Bend In your order at once. Call, phone or write. EILERS PIANO HOUSE THE OREGONIAN So Washington, Corner Park. (Phona Tlx. 23.) My TO CURE Fee Is MEN There can be no comparison between the ability of the ordinary physician and that of the trained and sclentlfio specialist. The former In trying to explore and con quer the whole field of medicine and surgery, becomes proficient in no particular tfranch. The latter conscien tiously confines himself to a sinsle class of Ills and mas ters them. I do not scatter my faculties, but I con centrate them on diseases and weaknesses peculiar to the male. Recently I have treated scores of stubborn cases for some of the best men of Portland and vicinity, and not a failure nor an unpleasant result has been reported. What I have done for others I can do for you. WEAKNESS My cures of thla disorder are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stimu late temporarily, but thoroughly scientific treatment for the removal of con ditions responsible for the functional derangements. "Weakness Is merely a symptom of Inflammation or congestion In the prostate gland, and under my own original local treatment, this gland Is promptly reduced to Its normal state and complete functional activity is the lasting result. Varicocele. Contracted Disorders. Stricture. Piles and Specific Blood Poison I treat and never fall to effect m cue. Consultation free. the DR. TAYLOR co. 344 MORRISON STREET. CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OR. ARE YOU OUR FEB NO $10 IX MOST CASES Special Dtaeaaea Newly contracted and ehponia leases cuced. All burning. Itching: and Inflammation etopped In 24 hours; cures effected In seven days. We cover the entire field of Special and Chronic, Deep eatea. Complicated Dlfieaaes. If you have a disease or weakness peculiar tQ men your condition calls promptly for the best treatment the medical profession affords. We have thoroug-hly mastered Infirmities of thlB character. Our busi-f ness and professional methods are clean, While ye are naturally am; bltlous to cure a3 many men as possible, yet we want to do so on a fair and square basis, with mntnal confidence between physician and patient. Our object is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do, but rather to do that which they cannot do. What we solicit In particular Is obstinate enseal cases which have been made worse by all kinds of Inferior treatment. The knowledge, skill and experience of years are at yonr service. By the latest and beat methods we cure, to remain cured, VARICOSK OR KNOTTED VEINS. BLOOD POISON, NEEVO-V1TA1, DEBILITY, BLADDER and KIDSEY Troubles, and all associate diseases and weak nesses with their reflex complications. We make no misleading statements, deceptive ps anbuslness-Uke nronosltlon to the afflicted, nelthes do we promise to care them In a few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order to secure their patronage. Honest doctors of recognised ability do not resort to such methoas. I A. M. to 12 noon. CONSULT Axiom r KfiW M- - hiiiou (ciuwmu wu mu4.k i M ..Mvth xr m imvA nean cnrlnar men fnr 27 vpara xn-rlte if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies ent In plain envelope. Inclose g-oent stamp to Insure reply. . . . - . , 0.93. r. OFFICE HOLKa w A- -no-. i BT,ie f . 0.00. ouuk ST. LOUIS ScttAND DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND TAMHILA, STREETS, PORTLAND, OR, 1 k J-M At ttm-r.;! 'raw Wimiii,j $ 9.00 25.00 3.60 TOTAL WORTH, $37.60 FOR ONLY SPECIAL TO OREGONIAN SUBSCRIBERS Soon 200, Oregonian Building, (Phone Mala 7070.) $10 DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. A PERFECT a m a HMllll' MAN ? If not, you owe it te yourself to be made whole and strong, as a manly man should be. We cure all private diseases of meiij Our fee is low, as small as $10,00 in most eases, and out ability is. unquestioned. We are the oldest specialists cur ing men in Portland, 8EE US FIRST AND YOU WILL NOT HAVE BO MANY MEDICAL FEES TO PAY PAY UNLESS CURED