Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1908)
THE MOANING OREGONIAN, . "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1908. Doctors i Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a doctor's medicine. Doctors prescribe it, endorse it. Use it or not, as your doctor says. Oregon Catholics Pay $60,000 for Property at Nineteenth and Glisan Streets. MAY BE CATHEDRAL SITE 14 SANATORIUM BLOCK BOUGHT BY CHURCH f s " 4 x 'A I v x ' " - -W Kt i I s IyOvI Wlilte Mansion and Twelve Lots Transferred, Subject to Lease to Dr. Coffey, Which lias Three Years to Run. Throuph the purchase of the 12 lots Upon which stands the North Pacific Sanitorium, at Nineteenth and Glisan etreets, the Roman Catholic Church of Oregon becomes owner of one of the finest pieces of property in the city. The property was bought last Saturday by 1'ather George F. Thompson, secretary to Archbishop Christie, who acted in the capacity of trustee. The purchase price was $1X1,000 but because Dr. R. C. Coffey, who held a ease and an option on the property, with still Ave years to run will be paid $12,000, the consideration will amount to $72,600. Just what is the inten tion of the church to do with the property Is not known, but it is believed that it will become the site of a costly Cathedral. The property was formerly owned by Levi White, who, up to the time of his death, was one of Portland's prominent business men. He bought 4t for a home In 1SS5, but for the past 12 years it has been used as a sanatorium and has been conducted by Dr. R. C. Coffey. The block Is one of the show places of the city and Is virtually a park set out in handsome trees, shrubs and flowers. Five years ago Dr. Coffey obtained from the White heirs an option on the property 'that ran for five years, with a purchase price clause of $00,000. Dr. Coffey was not anxious to dispose of his option because his sanatorium was well known and he at first was inclined to reject the offer of the church. The business end of the deal was made by John M. Gearln, who acted as attorney for the church officials. Before the ne gotiations could be put through it was necessary to have the matter taken into the Circuit Court and obtain an order for the transfer of the property, because the estate had not been settled. I. L. White Is one of the heirs of the estate who took part In the transfer. The deal for the transfer of the property to the Roman Catholic Church will be consummated within the next few days, and by that time the church officials will be ready to make a definite announcement as to what they intend to do with the prop erty. Whatever plans the church has for the grounds will not be carried out until Dr. Coffey's lease expires. By the terms of the transfer Dr. Coffey remains in pos session of the buildings and grounds for three years, the church paying hira $12,000 for his option. This money will not be paid to Dr. Coffey in cash, but will be considered as rental for the property dur ing the time that Dr. Coffey uses the building and grounds. The property dur ing the three years will bring in a rental of $:riO a month. The present cathedral residence is at 02 North Sixteenth street. Prior to this the cathedral was located at Third and 6tark streets, and when this property was sold the Archbishop's residence was moved to the. present location. This prop erty is now very valuable and at the time of lis purclia.se it was said that a ca thedral was to be erected there. WANTS TO KNOW COUNTRY Department or War Asks for Map of Whatcom County. BEIvLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 11. In or der to be thoroughly informed of the country in. the vicinity of the interna tional boundary line, in case of war, the Secretary of War has called on the en gineer of Whatcom County for official maps of all roads and shorelines in this county to be furnished Immediately. The maps and data have been forwarded to the Department of War. TWO PEKFOI1MAXCES TODAY Special Price Matinee This After noon Last Time Tonight. There will be two performances at the HcllifE Theater, Fourteenth and "Washington etreets, today. A special price matinee will lie given this afternoon at 2:15 and the last performance this evening at 8:15. The at traction will be the favorite comedian, De "Wolf Hopper, together with petite Marguerite Clark and "her excellent supporting company of 60 people, In Reginald De Koven's latest comic opera, Happyland." 'THE KERRY GOW TONIGHT Beautiful .Irish Drama to Be Re peated at Maruajn. This evening and remainder of week will afford a rare opportunity for those who like a tine high-class Irish drama to see Bernard lVUy, the young genius who is delighting Marquam audiences with his singing arid Rcting in Joseph Murphy's classic play, "The Kerry Gow." There will be a performance tonight and remainder of week, with a spe cial Saturday matinee. The public and the rritirs alike unite In declaring It to be a model performance, and all who love the romance and music of Old Erin will be de lighted with It. ' "Charley's Aunt" at Baker. 'Charley's Aunt, from 425 Taugh Street, Porramtown. Giggle County, Brazil," is the real title .for that most famous of all mod ern farcc, which, for the sake of brevity, was shortened to "Charley's Aunt, and is packing Baker Theater All this week. There have been many other farce comedies pro duced, since and widely advertised "better than "Charley Aunt." but there has never ben just such another. It is a masterpiece of fun, and as interpreted by the Baker tork Company with Howard Russell, as the bogus aunt is simply irresistible. Empire Matinee Today. The popular midweek matinee will be given at the Kmpire this afternoon, and this week the attraction is unusually new and inter esting to the majority of patrons, epplally tho ladles. It is Dorothy Grey in "As Told In the Hills," and this clever actress plays the role of Pamnena, the In dian girl, who has been reared and. educated by nn emigrant couple, and whose life Is so tilled with romance and thrilling events. The Lawyer and the Lady." The show at the Lyric this week Is one cf the red-letter events of recent theatrical?. If ou have not wen the Allen Stock Com pany In "The J,awyt-r and the Iady." you should lose no time in attending this great At the Theaters What the Fre.a Acent. Say. i. .3. . . . , ri-r,' 3i i I . - - .. y " v vsww ii iN---Wn.".': 1 t-f.ti K v "5 mill M v , i v r f NORTH PACIFIC SANATORIUM performance. The play Is the latest from the pen of Franklin Fyles and the local pub lic if fortunate In being able to see It before its New York production. The Allen Com pany doee It full justice-, playing the various parts in the finest possible manner. "Chinatown Charley." The big melodramatic hit of the week is "Chinatown Charley," which Is filling the Star Theater to ltd capacity each night. The scenes in the Chinese quarter are true to life and the plot has more unexpeted situation than can be found In half a dozen plays. CHARMING GRACE GEORGE Celebrated Actress Will Begin En gagement at Heilig Tomorrow. Beginning tomorrow night, Thursday, and continuing Friday and Saturday nights, with a special price matinee Saturday afternoon, the attraction at the Heilig Theater, Four teenth and Washington streets, will be Miss Grace George. This charming actress, to gether with the clever English actor, H. Heese Smith, and. an excellent supporting company of players, will present Sardou's brilliant comedy, "Dtvorcons." 45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY : Klaw & Erlanger Will Present Co han's Musical Play at Heilig. Next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Feb- rimi-v IS rA 1ft Tflnnr J& V.rlnntror nrlll iim. ent George M. Cohan's musical play, ' '45 Minutes irom Broadway," at the Heilig Thea ter. Scott Welch will be seen in the unique character of "Kid Burns," the ex-slangy prize fighter. Frances Gordon has a strong part, which gives her excellent opportunities. "IX THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE" Izetta Jewel and Baker Stock Com pany in Play Xext Week. One of the very latest of modern suc cesses to be released, for stock production Is Channing Pollock's dramatization of "In the Bishop's Carriage," which the Baker Stock Company will present all next week. There Is a double interest connected with this production, for it also will mark the opening week of Mips Izetta Jewel's engage ment in Portland and everyone Is anxious to see this new leading woman about whom so much has been written and said. - "Parsifal" Next Sunday. The Marquam management takes pleasure In announcing to its patrons that for next week, commencing Sunday, the celebrated mystery play. Parsifal' dramatised from Wagner's opera of the same name, will be offered as Interpreted by a matchless com pany of actors, beautiful scenery and effects adding the final touch of excellence to the entire production and performance. . The peo ple or Portland are Indeed fortunate In being able to see this eterling young actor and his company in his great play. Matinee today and all the rest of the week. "Dora Thorne" Coming. Bertha M- Clay's celebrated drama, "Dora Thome," will be the attraction at the Em pire all next week, opening with the usual Sunday matinee. This great love play is immortal and never fails to attract hun dreds of readers of the great novelist. It is, without doubt, one .of the foremost ro mances of the age, full of heart Interest and pathos blended with a vein of the most de lightful comedy. The scenes are laid In England. "The Xancy Hanks." Next week' offering at the Lyric will be the Allen Stock Compauy Jn, the laughable new farce comedy. "The Nancy Hanks' which has never been before presented in Portland. It Is one of the cleverest laugh producing shows of the age and has been im mensely popular elsewhere when It hae been presented. It will prove a genuine dramatic treat. The first performance will be Mon day night. "King of the Cowboys." For the first time Portland will see "King of the rowhftv.' at Vi. ct. tv. . week. This Weetem play Is said to be the oihj nvai ot "ine Virginian," and has more comedy than "The Heir to the Hoorah." It is a recent New Yorir hp.d Richard E. French will be the firnt manager w iwviii it on tne .racino Coast. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS - Expose of Mrs. Pepper. ' Mr. Pepper, Ana Eva Fay and others who nR0 ft T.'. f Ll E . I . . . . . .uiJoijjBium powers win bo exposed at th Gmjui tit wtc. by Alblni. At each performance the show ... an nour earner man uauai, aa Albinl requires an hour for his expose. The Grand programme Is well balanced. It Is high-class vaudeville, with every act a fea ture. Robinson Seeks Re-election. R. K. Rohln.mn. Prtimtv c.,.,; tendent. residing at 1065 East Main street; lias mea wun county cicrK .Fields his In tention to run for office to in-H .self. He promises to "perform the duties hi me omce to tne Dest or nis ability.' PHOTO VALENTINES THE LATEST. Kiser has 'em. See 'em. 218 Alder bV if GROUNDS AT NINETEENTH AND GXlS T Reorganization of the Oregon Trust Is Completed. PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT Institutions Merged TJnder Xame of German-American Bank, Headed by S. G. Reed as President and Thomas C. Devlin Cashier. Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning the doors of the closed Oregon Trust & Sav ings Bank will swing open for resump tion of business under the name of the German-American Bank, -with which the bankrupt institution has been merged. Samuel. G. Reed will be president. Thomas C. Ievlin cashier, and nine sub stantial business men of Portland make up the directorate. The effects of the old German-American Bank, at the corner of Sixtrj and Alder streets, will be moved down to the new banking quarters this morning. The new bank will have a paid-up capi tal stock of HO0.0OO, and will be one of the strongest financial institutions in the Pacific northwest. All who are familiar with the plan of reorganization that has been adopted predict for it a prominent place in the city's financial institutions. An election of directors and later an election of officers were held In the rooms of the old German-American Bank yes terday afternoon. The directors already announced were selected as follows: S. G. Reed, T. C. Devlin, J. V. Burke. Slr- mund Sichel, Charles H. Carev. P. L. Willis, H. TV. Fries. A. G. Lone- and Grant Phegley. Others will be nririRri to this list later. A vice-president and other officers of the new bank will be elected at a subsequent meeting. Our plan is to pay small depositors In the bank first," said President Reed last night. "The first business of the new bank will be to verify claims of de positors. This will be the principal thing to be done for some time. We shall take up the claims of depositors having not over $25 and verify their claims as rapidly as possible and then when all such shall have proved their claims, they will-be paid off. We will adopt a like policy with other depositors." The bank is to be given two years to pay all claims against it, but it is not likely that so much' time will be required; at any rate it is believed by the reor ganizes that all liabilities of the old bank will be met long before the time limit expires. Many depositors will remain in the bank and will carry on their business there as before. These old customers, to gether with new depositors will, it is be lieved, make the new institution a very strong bank. The location at the corner of Sixth and Washington streets is a very favorable one and accounted largely for the big business that the old bank carried on. It is in the heart of . the re tail district and hundreds of accounts were drawn to it because of that fact. Cashier Devlin will act in a dual ca pacity for a time, for he will be receiver of the old Oregon Trust to safeguard the assets of that institution as the repre sentative of the court, and see to it that none of the assets of the old bank are diverted from their proper use. NEVADA PRICES RULE HIGH Cost of Necessities of Life Almost' Beyond Belief. Householders who think they are paying the butcher, the baker and the candlestick-maker too much should take a try at paying for things in the new Nevada mining district. J. H. Tabcr, W. J. Her bell and F. R. Dodge, of Goldfield, Bull frog and Death Valley, are in Portland direct from the new "diggin's." They were at the Imperial yesterday long enough, to give an Oregonian re porter some figures concerning prices at the new camps. Mr. Taber and &r. Herbell are pioneer prospectors of the district and Mr. Dodge was until recently foreman of the New Western Reduction Company's mill at Goldfield. They report affairs at Golelfleld decided ly quiet, owing to the difflculites that have arisen between the Western Feder ation of Miners and the Mineowners' As sociation. According to their story, how ever, there has been no violence and none is likely to occur. In spite of the fact that Goldfield has all of the "wild, and woolly" characteristics, with the princi REOPEN AN STREETS, WHICH HAS BEEN SOLD pal street lined on both sides with sa loons, gambling-houses and dancehalls, there is little lawlessness. No one even thinks of putting the lid on, but there is no great display of fire arms and the "bad men" are quiet and well behaved. It is of the prices that prevail in the district that these miners speak most interestingly. Eggs sell at 10 cents apiece; flour at $3 for a 60-pound sack: hay at 15 a ton, and the common est board costs $50 a month. Barely fur nished rooms are $45 per month, and other things in proportion. These are some of the Items of cost which make the entire Nevada mining district an expen sive place in which to live. IS CONVICTED OF ASSAULT A. H. Allen Tried for Shooting Adolph Southman. A. H. Allen, alias J. H. Johnson, a Rus sian, was tried and convicted in five min utes yesterday afternoon, before a jury in Judge Oantenbein's department of the State Circuit Court, of murderously as saulting Adolph Southman near the Van couver electric line November 4 last. The testimony of Southman was to the effect that he and Allen- had been drinking in the North End, and that Allen went with him to Vancouver. The couple, half drunk, alighted from the car before it crossed the long trestle approach to the river. According to Southman the two sat down on a log and chatted for awhile, when Allen suddenly drew a revolver and fired four shots at him. He fled to a house a quarter of a mile away, with Allen after him. He said Allen tried to secure $58 which he had, but did not succeed. Miss Marguerite Tanney said she heard the four shots about 5 o'clock in the even ing, and that within 10 minutes Southman stumbled up the front steps and said he was shot. She said her people telephoned for the police at once. Allen said Southman was the assailant, and that the revolver belonged to South man. He admitted that he shot South man but did so in self-defense. His ver sion of the affair was that the two had between 15 and 25 drinks at various sa loons, and that he told Southman that he was going home. He testified that South man wanted him to go to Vancouver with him, and that he at last consented to ride a little way. He said he got off the car first before it crossed the trestle, being followed by Southman, who wanted him to go across the Columbia. He said that words folio-wed, that Southman drew the revolver on him, but that he wrenched it away, and when his companion made for him with a heavy stick of wood, he shot him. Allen will be sentenced by Judge Gan tenbein at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. AGAINST GRAND-AV. FILL . Property-Owner Is Opposed to the Wills Plan. PORTLAND. Feb. 11. (To the Kditor.) I wish to protest againet the statement at tributed to Mr. Wills, that he has found a solution of the trouble about the iSixth-street fill by compromising on a dirt till on Grand avenue. As a property owner on Grand ave nue and Sixth street I object to the pro posed nil at this time on Grand avenue,' as the bridge has just been fixed up by the city ag-afn and will last a little while longer. Give us the Sixth-street fill first, as we want more streets opened up. When that is filled we will have a place to cross later when the Grand-avenue fill is made. We have Improved Sixth street beyond the fill five blocks and half good rock improvement and -cement sidewalks, which will be of no use to us If -the fill Is 'not made. We Insist on the fill being made even if they say they will not pay for it. We will certaintly pro test the payment of the 5Vi blocks beyond, so It will be a lawsuit either way. The time for protest is passed, and we had no chance to protest on our part. Even if we had It would have done us no good. They would tell us that the time was past and we should have come sooner. We built the Grand-avenue bridge by subscription before the mill company came in here, and the only cost to the mill company has been the donation of a little lumber once In a while, which they were pleased to give as the bridge would have been closed to them; but the city paid the cost to put It on. The only Improvement they have paid for since being in business here the past IS years is one block about 30 feet wide on Division street, but people on Grand avenue have been forced to pay to pave their street sev eral times owing to the mill traffic. GEORGE PROSSEB. Names Juvenile Court Deputy. Henry M. Esterly has been appointed by District Attorney Manning as one of his deputies, at a salary not to exceed $100 a month. Mr. Esterly's special work will be to prosecute such cases as the state may have before the Juvenile Court. The appointment has been sanctioned by Ju venile Court Judge Gantenbein. The ap pointment was filed -with the County, Clerk yesterday. Mr. utterly is president of the Juvenile Improvement Association, Deputy Robert Galloway still holds his position, notwithstanding Mr. Esterly's appointment. He is now in Southern California, and latest reports from there are to the effect that his health is very poor and that the physicians despair of saving his life. Olympia Malt Extract, good for grand ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent alcohol. Phones: Main 671, A 2467. i 11 V t 4 -.1 TO ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. STRONG FDR STATEMENT 1 GOVERNOR XATI.-RAI.IiY THIXKS IT A GOOD THING. Professes to See Dire Results of Old time Machine Workings in Conventions Opposed, SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Governor George E. Chamberlain has very decided views upon Statement No. 1, and, as might be excepted, looks with disfavor upon the steps that are being taken to eliminate Statement No. 1 candidates from the coming campaign. He believes the holding of conventions for the purpose of eliminating such candidates is a return to machine meth ods. Speaking of 'the subject today, he said: I do not believe that efforts that are being made In one or two of the larger towns of the State to defeat the purposes or statement ino. 1 win meet with very cordial support in the country. I have seen men from every section of the Stale and I have yet to find one who will claim that the people ought not to be permitted to elect the United States Senator. The strong advocates of Statement No. 1 live In the country and in the smaller towns. Another opinion prevails among these that opposition to btatement No. 1 comes from machine politicians. whote sole fcim nnd Stomach Trouble Cured at Eighty Mr. Zeno Thorp, of Hutchin son, Kansas, Who Is 80 Years Old 'After Suffer ing Years from Stomach Trouble, Weak Heart and Poor Circulation, Was Cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. In a recent letter Mr. Thorp wrote: "I have been suffering for the last five years from stomach trouble, weak heart and poor circulation of blood I doctored with Ihe best three doctors I could find during two years, but re ceived no relief. I was advised very strongly not to use any whiskey, and for two years went without it, but found that I would have to go back to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which I had begun to use at the time I was doctoring. I have improved right along, and know that, taken in medicinal doses, such as you pre BcnDe, it aoes me gooa. l am over eighty years of age, and shall use your tonic stimulant the rest of my hie." ; - Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted gram ; great care being used to have, every kernel thoroughly malted, -thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; sof tened by warmth and moisture, its palatability and Ireetlom from injuri ous substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Sold by druggists, grocers and deal ers or direct, $1 a bottle. Write Dr. R. Curran, Consulting Physician, for a tree Illustrated Medical Booklet containing a few of the many convine ing testimonials received from grate ful men and women who have been cured, and free advice. Duffy Malt mskey Co., Kochester, N. Y. Cure sore throat.. Relieve Bronchitis and Asthma. Contain nothing injurious. Ay ers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA You could not please us better than to ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis. Thousands of families always keep it in the house. The approval of their physician and the experience of many years have given them gceat confidence in this cough medicine. We have no secrets I TFfc publish the formulas of all our medicines. T- C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. object is to return to the old convention system in city, county and state. I ms opinion I share, and whenever you scratch the back of an opponent of Statement -No. 1 you will find a man who has been identi fied In one way or another with the old machines. You do not generally find friends of the initiative and referendum, or -any popular legislation, in the ranks of the opponents cf Statement No. 1. The reason is plain. No man can claim that the people are in telligent enough to analyze and vote uoon an intricate piece of legislation and at the Iftearam! jfm. pectant y SBMUltPnM SO full 1 njyyn w Mother's Friend, by Its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system tor the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." ' $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Make No Mistake Consult a live, wide-awake specialist about your case one who has ex perience, skill and ability, one who can Rive you the best treatment to be had on the Pacific Coast, regardless of price. We cure men, and have cured more cases of weakness and special ailments of men than any other specialists in Portland. If you do i.ot know what the trouble is, consult us free of charge and find out. Seek Help Where It Is Certain to Be Found This institution has built up its splendid practice more hy the free advertising- given it by its PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received the benefit of Its modern, scientific and legitimate meth ods than in anv other way. If you are not a perfect tnaiv come to u. Isn't it worth the little time it will take when you are CERTAIN that you will have the benefit of HONEST, SINCERE physicians who never attempt to deceive you in a.ny way? A consultation costs you nothing EXCEPT your own time. OUR SPECIAL FEES Varicocele Hydrocele Atrophy Nrrvons Debility WaaltnK Vlcer. Blood Disorder. . . . 11 in pi e Kcxrma Bladder Ailments. . . Kidney Ailments Prostate Ailments. . . . Contracted Disorders . Established 21 Vears in Portland. We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS. IX3ST MANHOOD, SPERMATORRHOEA. SPECIFIC RIXWD POISON IN AI-Li STAGES, VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE. GONORRHOEA, GLEET. OR ANY OP THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention given all patients. In selecting: a physician or specialist, when In need of one, some consideration and thought should be Sfivcn to the qualifications, ex p Hence and length of time an Institute or. medical man has been located in the city. It stands to reason that an institution that has stood the test of time and numbers its cures by the thousands is far superior to mushroom Institutions that spring up in a night, last a few months and are gone. We have been curing men 29 years and are the oldest specialists curing men In Portland. We Invite Ihone who have deep-neated and chronic dl.orders to call and be examined. Consultation and examination la free, and carries with It no obligation to cniiasre our service.. Our office, are equipped with the most modern and scientific me chanical devices for the treatment of chronic diseases. Our charges are reasonable and in reach of any man. Write if you cannot call. Our system of home treatment Is always CERTAIN and most successful. 'All correspondence sacredly confidential. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8:3J; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. rrkniC MEDICAL AND Ol. LUUIo surgical CORNER SBCOD AND YAMHILL "No man can enjoy his life without health and perfect strength. If you lack these let me help you regain them." Consult Me Today I cure. "Weakneaa," Varicocele. Hydrocele, Spermatorrhoea, Lout 'Visor, Organic Weak nrn, Stricture, Specific Blood Poison, Pile, and all Reflex Ailment. I will make a thorough examination and explain how I will, adapt 'my special treat ment to meet the requirements of your par ticular case for a quick, complete and perma nent cure. Free whether you take treat ment or not Write if you can't call, but whatever you do, do it at once. Delays are, dangerous. . , The DR. TAYLOR Co. S:M Morrl.on St. Corner Second, PORTLAND, l)HKI.O, same time suggest that they are not in telligent enougrh to express a choice as 'he- 1 tween two men for United State Senator. Certainly, if they can do the one they can do the other. Takes Poison by Mistake. SIL.VERTON, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Roer.a Harper, aged 10 years, died at Scotta Mills this morning from hav lnk taken belladonna by mistake tor cougrh medicine. Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- mother must pass usually is ftf sufferi'ticr. Az-no-cr anA fmor that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. lfiviiHu a E H ILlilS Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured $5 TO $30 Consultation Free DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. DR. TAYLOR. The JeadiiiK Specialist. $10.00 In Simple Cases Pay When Cured