Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1908)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 190S, HONOR T AMERICAN Swedish Code Also Differs From Gallic, as Two Pari sian Youths Discover.' POLISH REPARTEE FISTIC pany on the condition of the crop. Mr. Jenkins will drive through the wheat dis tricts to get reliable, first-hand, informa tion, so he can form an estimate. of the amount of wheat to be hauled by the North Bank Road next Fall, SENDS OUT DAIRY REPORTS Mike Prozybliske Slaps Wife as Re ply to Brilliant Sally, but Is For given Tragedy of May and De cember Marriage in Court. "Diable! Eet Is ze one outrageousness U ziire no honaire In zls countree?" M. Le Galle. a. French youth with a Blight discoloration on his upper lip which he fondly imagines Is a mustache, gave vent to his disgust and humiliation in the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon, after he had been fined $5 as the outcome of having fought a duel with Olaf Hege lin, late of Sweden. Not only did the young Frenchman get fined, but he got a sound thrashing be sides. He wanted to fight with foils or dueling pistols, but the man from Swe den knew nothing of the French code of honor and followed Marquis of Queens bury tactics. Le Galle, who came here recently on a French sailing vessel from his own land, could not understand that customs dif fer somewhat with every few hundred milts. He seemed to think his difficulty with Hegelin should be settled in the same fashion as a Paris student brawl might end. His dignity seemed to be tei-ribly hurt at the trouncing Hegelin gave him bare-handed. Eye-witnesses of the bout say the Frenchman made no ef fort to defend himself, apparently dis daining to engage in a fist-fight. Trouble between the two men orig inated in a boarding-house in North Port land, where both have been living. Hege lin. In a spirit of levity, remarked that France was not known as a land of great righteousness, or words to that effect. Le Galle at once flew into a rage, said ho had been insulted and that his country had been insulted. Hegelin squared off for trouble, but Le Galle merely snapped his fingers under the other's nose and walked out. Fifteen minutes later M. Adenot, a French dandy, who likewise has been in America but a short time, called on Heg elin in the capacity of Le Galle's second. He told Hegelin he would have to fight or be called a coward, since Le Galle would not accept an apology in the face of an affront to the French people. 'Sure ay light," said Hegelin lustily, and espying Le Galle just outside the door, he stepped outside and started things moving. Le Galle received a se vere punishing. He said he would not fight in any such, fashion as that, but Hegelin was mad and Baid fists suited him. M. Adenot tried to interfere and was rewarded with a stinging blow in the face which made him forget iis "honor" to the extent of striking back. ' Rooked like a three-cornered fight when 40 police Interfered, placing all three under arrest. Le Galle explained the situation to the court fully, but Judge Cameron failed to see the matter from its Parisian aspect. He said Le Galle was seeking a tight at the time Hegelin started the mill and that all three were equally guilty. The court thought, however, that all had been punished almost enough, but just to im press the two Frenchmen that the French code of honor is not fashionable in Port land, he fined them $5 apiece, which elic ited the indignant and' horrified exclama tion from Le Galle. "I wish to go to vespers tonight," said Mrs. Stella Prozybliske, of South Port land. Sunday night. 'Well, there ain't no one stoppin' you," said Mike (last name same as Stella's). "But I want you to go, Mike," persisted the wife. "Seeyouinhell first," growled the in affable head of the household. "From living with you I wouldn"t have far to travel," said Mrs. P., as a neat bit of repartee. Mike cuddled his thick head for some thing appropriately savage to say in re ply. He thought of nothing quite suit able. "Ah, take that," he said, after a while. and struck her a stinging blow in the face. The wife went crying out of the house for Mike was in a rage, having allowed the brute in him to gain control, and he swore all sorts of bloodthirsty acts. She took refuge at the home of a neighbor's until daylight and later secured the war- runt for Mike's arrest. He was taken in before starting to work. Mike was truly repentant when he faced the court. So was Mrs. Mike and said she would forgive him. "I'll -be good to her after this," Mike told the court. "All right, try it. Maybe this will be a good lesson for you," said the Judge. "Nellie Thompson, drunk and disor derly." As that name was called a girl of 25, the mother of two children, slunk from the prisoners' box and at once became hysterical. "He drove me to it," she said in broken sobs. "Who drove you to what?" Mr. Tomlln eon inquired. "My husband," she said, "drove me out of the house. He called me vile names and was never good to me. He drove me to do what I have done," The husband in the case is a steamboat engineer. He is many years older than the wife. They have been married half a dozen years. It was 'the girl's mother who made the match. Thompson's boat used to pass the farm where the girl was reared and the mother said It would be a fine chance for Nellie. The girl said he was too old. but the mother knew a thing or two. She said young men made poor husbands and that the thing for Nellie was a husband old enough to be a father to her. So Nellie, married the steamboat engineer. It got very lonesome for her when he was away more than two-thirds of the time. She made the acquaintance of young men and women and went with them to theaters and parties. Thompson got mad about this. He told her to stay home when he was away on trips. She went out clandestinely. He learned of this, flew into a rage, cursed her and put her out of the house. She was left on her own resources with two children to support. When the police arrested her she was but it doesn t matter where she was. She said her husband drove her there and the court believed her. "I believe it is his work." the court said. . "You may go back to your chil dren and try to live as you should after this." Inspecting AVheat Fields. Having received reports from the Inter ior that the prospects for a large wheat crop are not so good as was reported ear lier in the season. R. H. Jenkins, assist ant general freight and passenger agent for the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, left last night for the Horse .Heaven country, where he will make a thorough Inspection of the wheat fields and report to his corn- Secretary Crissey Mailing Proceed ings of State Association. Reports of the proceedings of the Ore gon State Dairy Association, recently held in Portland, are being sent out by Secretary W. L. Crissey. The publica tion Is an interesting one, containing full proceedings of the dairymen's convention, and will prove valuable to all engaged in the industry. Even people who keep a single cow will find information in this report worth while. The publication may be obtained by communicating with Sec retary Crissey at the Portland Com mercial Club. The book is" an attractive one find the addresses it contains are extremely prac tical. Over 6000 have been mailed within the past three days. They are being sent to all ' the Grange organizations in the country, all agricultural and dairy pub lications in the United States and Canada and to members of creamery and dairy associations everywhere. A large list of inquirers regarding the development of the dairy industry in this state nave Deen sent the book. It shows how great an advance has been made in dairying in Oregon, for while dairy products of this state were worth $3,000,000 five years ago, last year they totaled $17,000,000 In value. Through the election of Mr. crissey as secretary of the Dairy association, the fullest co-operation between that or ganization and the Commercial Club has been secured, Mr. crissey Deing assistant to Tom Richardson, manager of the Club. This has added to the strength of the dairy organization and the last meet ing was the la-rgest in its nistory wnn more interest shown than ever before. FINAL REPORT NOT MADE Ladd Estate Xot Yet Closed, Xor Value Computed. Because the final report of Caroline A. Ladd, William M. Ladd, Charles E. Ladd and John Wesley Ladd, executrix and executors of the estate of W. S. Ladd, was not filed yesterday the es tate has not yet been closed. Yester day was the last day for hearing ob jections to the final account, the estate having been under the direction of the County Court for the last 15 years. The sum of $5,670,979 was charged up to the executrix and executors March 31, but the estate is said to be worth more, although the amount of excess is not estimated in the final or der, prepared for the signature of the Court as soon as the final report is filed. Unwelcome Affinity Is Sent to Asylum Annoys Married Woman Until Hus band Threaten to Shoot, and Finally Has Crazy Man Put In Jail. A WOMAN on th'e verge of collapse, an angry husband ready to shoot the would-be interloper at sight, and the affinity himself telling the court that he ought to be given two years in the peni tentiary these were the features of an insanity case which came before Judge AVebster and Dr. W. D. McNary yester day morning. When the investigation in the County Jail was concluded the judge signed the papers, and Charles Helms was taken to the asylum. For several months Helms has been attempting to make love to the wife of A. El WH esldes, who resides on Quimby street. The man is addicted to the use of liquor, having used it since he was a child. He paid frequent visits to the house, and when, refused admittance by the irate husband, said he had a pass key, and that he would get in anyway. Then he began to follow the woman on the street, once gripping her by the arm and saying, "You are mine, you are not married, you are mine." The woman could not endure his at tentions, and detectives were employed to watch the man. He had been arrested and placed In the City Jail a number or times for drunkenness, and was at last Incarcerated at Kelly Butte. A half hour after his release he was again at the woman's home. Then the woman re ceived a postalcard written backhanded, so that to read it it must be held to the mirror. In this tender missive he re minded her of the good times he said they used to have together in Germany. This was 'too much for the husband. He armed himself with a brand new revolver fully loaded, and threatened to shoot Helms on sight. Admonitions of his friends not to shoot an insane man ap parently did little good. Helms said yesterday that he knew he was insane at times, but said Demon rum was the cause of his attentions to Mrs. Whitesidcs. "I know she la a married woman," he continued, "and that I ought to get about two years for following her. I would rather go to the penitentiary than to the insane asylum, because I like to work." SOME EXCEPTIONAL VERSE Poets, with and without National reputations, contribute some excellent verse to the July Sunset. "The Master1 of Magnificence," by Herman Schef fauer; "Lines On a Loving-Cup," by Charles Warren Stoddard; "The Irrec oncilable," by Jacob Brown; "To a Se qupia Forest," by Clarence Urmy; "In vitation," by Mabel Potter Pitts; "As Through a Glass Darkly," by Mira Ab bott Maclay; and "Poco Tiempo," by Thomas Grant Springer, are some of the poets and their offerings that tend to make the July Sunset an exceptional number. EXCURSION TO THE BEACH For the convenience of holiday trav elers, the O. R. & N. excursion steamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland Sat urday morning, July 4, at 8:30 A. M., Instead of 2 P. M., for North Beach This will enable passengers to ar rive on the beach early in the after noon. Saturday to Monday round-trip excursion tickets, $3.00. On sale at Third and Washington streets. ANOTHER FRENCH BARK CHARTERED Eugene Schneider Will Take General Cargo at Antwerp for Portland. FIXED FOR ROUND VOYAGE Bark Genevieve Molinos Arrives Out I at Hobart and Is Ordered to Proceed to Puget Sound. Cereal Year Ends. The French bark Eugene Schneider, which loaded wheat at Portland In Jan uary, has been chartered again- to come to Portland by Balfour, Guthrie & Com pany. The vessel is now discharging at Antwerp and she will load cement at that place for the Columbia River. It is un derstood that the craft has been taken for the round trip and will load for the United Kingdom as soon as she has dis charged at Portland. A large majority of, the vessels on the en route list for Portland for the coming season fly the French flag. Many of them are taken for round trip charters and in Thinks It Saved His Life. Lester M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine, says in a recent letter: "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery many years, for coughs and colds, and I think it saved mv life. I have found it a reliable rem edy for throat and lung complaints, and would no more be without a bottle than I would be without food." For nearly forty years New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remedies. As a preventive of pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs It has no equal. Sold under guarantee at Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s drug store. 60c. and. $1.00. Trial bottle free.. Kruse's Beach-Hotel, now open. For reservations and rates apply to J. D. Kruse, lessee, Gearhart Park, Or. White Canvas Pump $2.50, Rosen thal's. , Rejuvin aids digestion. At all fountains. STEAMER INTELLIGENCE, Doe to Arrive. Nam. From. Dats. Roanoke Los Angeles. . . June 30 Rose city... .San Francisco. June 30 Alliance Coos Bay July 1 State of Cal. San Francisco July 7 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro July T NIcomedla. .. Hongkong July 14 Arabia Hongkong July 24 Alesla Hongkong Aug. 20 Xumantia. . . .Hongkong. .... .Sept. 10 Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indef. Scheduled to Depart. Name For. Date Roanoke Los Angeles... July 2 Alliance Coos Bay July 4 Rose City.... San Francisco. July 4 Geo. TV. ElderSan Pedro July 9 State of Cal. San Francisco. July 11 Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong. ... ..Aug. 1 Arabia. .... ..Hongkong. ... . Aug. 14 Alesla Hongkong. .... Aug. 27 Numantla. .. .Hongkong Sept, 20 Breakwater. .Coos Bay. ..... Indef t. Entered Monday. Daisy Mitchell. American steam ship (Johnson), with ballast from San Francisco. Condor, American gasoline sloop (Tyler), with general cargo from Waldport. Monterey, American schooner barge (Kelly), with crude oil from Monterey. , Rosecrans, Am steamship (Holmes), with fuel oil, from Monterey. Cleared Monday. Fhoshone, . American steamship (Asplund), with general cargo for San Francisco. Monterey, American schooner barge (Kelly), with ballast for Mon terey. Rosecrans, Am. eteamship (Holmes), with ballast, for Monterey. this manner they underbid German and English ships. Luck has also played a prominent part with the Frenchmen and they have succeeded in making a number of fast passages. The French bark Genevieve Molinos, another of this season's outward fleet, has arrived out at Hobart from Belfast. She has been on the list for Portland loading but word was received yesterday to the effect that she had been ordered to proceed to Puget Sound from the Tas manian town. The Genevieve Molinos loaded here in October, 1907, for orders. She discharged at Belfast and loaded for I Hobart. Today is the last day of the fiscal year and the grain season will come to a close. The last vessel to get away from Port land will be the British steamship Ma dura. She will clear with upward of 200, 000 bushels of wheat and will proceed to St. Vincent for orders via Coronel and Monteviedo. The season will break all prevloue records from both the port of Portland and the Northwest. Portland Construction Company OF PORTLAND, OREGON ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS OF ELECTRIC RAILROADS, POWER GENERATING PLANTS AND CONCRETE DAMS. CAPITAL STOCK $500,000 Pax Value $100.00 Per Share. $100,000 PREFERRED, $400,000 COMMON This company has contracts for the construction of 200 miles of electric railway through Gilliam, Wheeler, Wasco, Crook and Grant counties; also contracts for concrete and steel dams on the John Day and the Deschutes rivers; also for concrete work on bridges and buildings amounting to over $6,000,000. These projects are being financed by a bond issue of the Wasco County Electric & Water-Power Co. to the amount of $15,000,000, and the money se cured from the sale of this bond Issue will be de voted to the payment of the above-mentioned con tracts. We Offer $100,000 of the Preferred Stock of This Company, Paying 8 Per Cent Per Annum, at $92 Per Share; Guaranteed by contract with the promoters to turn over to a trust company twice the amount of the par value of this stock in bonds of the Wasco County Electric & Water-Power Co., to be held in escrow as security for the payment of this stock at the end of 10 years. A sinking fund to retire this $100,000 of stock at the end of 10 years being a stipulation in the preferred stock, which will pay, as above men tioned, 8 per cent dividends per annum. This stock controls the entire assets of the com pany. The money secured from the sale of this pre ferred stock will be used for the purchase of equip ment and -for actual construction of 40 miles of grading and -contractors' skeleton railroad to haul material for construction of power dam at the John Day river, and for all other purposes incident to the carrying forward of the work involved in these con tracts. We can recommend this stock to be a first-class investment. COOK & TRUBY 511 Corbett Building Portland, Oregon KIVER IS FALLING SLOWLY Willamette Will Reach 18-Foot Stage by Saturday. The Willamette River at Portland fell 0.1 foot yesterday and the Government gauge showed 1S.6 feet above zero. The lower docks, with the exception of Ash street, are now above the level of the river. A steady fall is anticipated during the rest of the week and by Saturday an 18-root stage will be reached. At all points between Lewiston, on the Snake River, and Wenatchee, on the Up per Columbia, there has been a fall. The greatest drop yas at Vancouver, where the fall was 0.7 foot. At Lewiston it went down 0.4 foot and at Wenatchee 0.3 foot. Fair and warmer weather is pre dicted for today. Tacoma Marine News. TACOMX, June 29. It will be about July 20 before the United States cable steamer will be ready to leave port, although it was originally expected that she would leave out by July 1. The steamer's three boilers have been completely overhauled, as have also furnaces- and machinery. The work will not be completed for three weeks yet. Her first duty will be to lay the cable to Cordova, it be ing a branch from the Seward line. The steamer Maverick, formerly the A. G. Lindsay, Is due In port to load general supplies for Nome. The two-masted schooner Deeahks arrived In with 35,000 pounds of hali but today, coming from north of Cape Scott. The Government hae taken Sitka off the ports of call made by the steamers Bertha and Portland of the Alaska Coast Company's fleet, Sitka being now served by other lines. The Port land Is due at Tacoma Friday, bring ing 350 tons of ore for the local smelter. W. R. Rust, manager of the local smelting plant, and president of the Northern Commercial Company, will make a visit to the Copper River coun try next month to inspect the work on the new railroad the Guggenheim interests are building. The British steamer Kumeric took from Tacoma 3000 tons of oats. 16,900 barrels of flour, boots, shoes, machin ery, dry goods and other general cargo for Japan, China and Manila. Eye glasses $1.00, at Metzger's. Seattle Shipping News. SEATTLE, June 29. The Steamship Victoria will be the first of the Noma fleet to return North, being scheduled to sail Saturday. She will go into the Puget Sound Navy-Yard drydock to morrow, for survey. The steamship Spokane arrived with the firet of the Southeastern Alaska excursion parties. She was unable to get into the Muir Glacier, but the ex cursionists saw the great ice fields from a distance of eight miles. They were landed on the Windom Grader. The Spokane brought down $1,500,000 in gold from the Tanana district. The steamer Atlas, of the Standard Oil fleet of tanks, sailed for San Fran cisco, after discharging oil. The steamship Jefferson sailed for Skagway with a full passenger list. She is on the excursion run. The steamship Humboldt is due in late this evening with a big shipment of early salmon and about $30,000 in gold, chipped by express, besides a large quantity of bullion by registered mail. Arrived Steamship Spokane, from Skagway. Sailed Steamship Jefferson, for Skagway; steamer Atlas, for San Fran cisco. San Pedro Shipping Notes. SAN PEDRO, Cal., June 29. The steamer William H. Murphy, Captain Ahlstrom, arrived four days from Grays Harbor via San Francisco with E0.000 feet of lumber. The steamer Fair Oaks, Captain Pet erson, cleared today for Grays Harbor to reload lumber. The steamer Daisy Freeman arrived five days from Willapa Harbor with 750.000 feet of lumber. The steamer Claremont arrived to night from Grays Harbor via San Fran cisco, lumber laden. Nome City on Coos Bay Route. The steamship Nome City arrived up last night from San Francisco with gen eral freight and passengers. Next Sat urday night the Nome City will sail for Coos Bay ports in place of the Alliance, which will go to the drydock. The Nome City will probably make two trips in the place of the Alliance. The Alliance will have a new shaft installed while on the dock and will be fixed up for the Summer and Fail traffic. The Nome City is a larger vessel han the Alliance, but not as well equipped for the handling of passengers. Marine Notes. The steamship Rosecrans arrived up at the oil tanks yesterday morning. She will leave down today. Excursion travel to Alaska has begun and the local agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company has been unable to secure accommodations for all appllcants The gasoline sloop Condor, Captain Tyler, arrived up yesterday from Wald port. She will leave down again today. The British ship Brodick Castle Is dis charging coal to a barge at the. drydock. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. June 29. Arrived Steamship Nome City, from Pan Francisco; gasoline eloop Condor, from Waldport. Astoria, June 29. Condition of bar at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind, northwert. IS miles: weather, clear. Arrived at 10:10 A. M. and left up at 1 :;W P. M. Steamer Nome CUy. from San Francisco. Arrived at 1 P. M. Steamer Tabnr, from Bremerton. Sailed at 1 P. M. French bark Vendee, for Queenstown or Falmouth. Arrived at 7 and left up t 9:30 P. M. Steamer Rose City, from San Francisco. San Franclspo, June 29. Arrived at ft A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland. Arrived at 11 A. M. Steamer State of Cali fornia, from Portland. Sailed last night Steamer Atlaa, with barge No. 91 In tow, for Portland. San Francisco. June 2!. Arrived Steam er G. C. Llndauer, from CJraya Harbor; steamer Geo. W. Elder. from Portland; steamer Newburg, from Grays Harbor; steamer Tiverton, from Port Ludlow; steajner Edith, from Port Angeles; steamer State of California, from Portland; steamer Johan Poulsen, from Portland; steamer Tenyo Maru, from Hongkong. Sailed Steamer Ajax. for Honolulu: steamer Gla cier, for Honolulu. Arrived Steamer Queen, from San Diego. Sailed Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Pedro. Yokohama, June 2i. Arrived Titan, from Tacoma and Seattle via. Victoria. B. C., for Liverpool. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 1:18 A. M 8.2 feetS:28 A. M O.S foot 4:50 P. M T.3 feet8:2S P. M 3.7 feet RIparia-Lewiston Line Open July 7. The new Riparia-Lewiston line of the O. R. & N. will be opened to passenger travel July 7. Direct through communi- GOING EAST? NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Makes LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare, includ ing all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be se cured on any kind or class of ticket, regardless of limit of ticket. For full information as to fares, train service, berth reservations, etc., call on or write A. D. CHARLTON Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. MEN My Fee in Any Unco mplicated Ailment Is Only If I Did Not Enow That I Could Thoroughly Cure Any Ailment of Men, I Could Not Afford to Agree That You Pay Me After I Cure You. Neither Could I Afford to Undertake a Cure for the Low Pee I Charge. Only the strong men that Is. the men with VIM and a plenitude of VITAL POWER can enjoy life. Nature de signed that every man should be vigorous capable of per forming all the duties of life, and meanwhile getting an abundance of enjoyment out of them. There Is no LONGER any excuse for WEAKNESS In men. The weak man is utterly worthless to himself and to others. But he need not remain weak. He can be made as STRONG and active as the best of them. My spe cial Treatment for Weakness solved the problem of its cure over 20 years ago. The man who fails to take advantage of this treatment is therefore blocking his own way to the enjoyment of Perfect Health. He cannot plead that the cost Is too great because my fee is so low and the condition so The Leading Specialist. easv that ANY MAN CAN MEET IT. 10 Pay Me When I Have Cured You DR. TAYLOR I want every ailing man to get the benefit of my original discov eries and the POSITIVE CURE my methods offer. I have treated so many cases that I know just what I can do and what I cannot do, and I never promise or attempt too much. I accept . no cases in which I have doubt as to my ability to cure, and results are always equal to the claims I make. Following are some of the diseases I cure and reasons why my cures are certain : CONTRACTED DISORDERS. In no other ailments peculiar to men is a prompt and thorough cure so essential. Contracted dis orders tend to work backward until the most vital nerve centers become involved in the Inflamma tion. Then follows a chronic stasce that stubbornly resists all ordinary treatment. Safety de mands that every vestige of infec tion be eradicated at the earliest possible moment. My treatment is thorough. The remedies employed have a mote positive action than has ever before been attained, and so perfect is my method of ap plication that even chronic cases yield completely. VARICOCELE. This most prevalent of all dis eases of men Is also the most neg lected, either through dread of tha harsh methods of treatment com monly employed, or through Ig norance of the grave dangers that accompany the disease. As varico cele interferes directly with the circulation and process of waste and repair throughout the organs, the necessity of a prompt and thorough cure cannot be too forcibly emphasized. I cure vari cocele in one week by an abso lutely painless process. My cures a-e permanent and are accora- f'llshed without the use of knife, igature or caustic. I Cure All Diseases of Men Such as Lost Vigor, Specific Blood Poison, Organic Weakness Varico cele, Stricture, Hydrocele, Piles and Reflex Ailments. CONSULTATION FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE! COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write if you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and cure. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M-, and Sundays from 10 to L the DR. TAYLOR co. 2S4V- MORRISOS STREET, CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES OF MEN Quick Cures Satisfied Patients OUR FEE $10.00 IN ALL SIMPLE UNCOMPLICATED CASES 20 Yearn In Portland. CONSULTATION FREE - NO EXPERIMENTS NO FAILURES Our Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured MEN WHEN YOU NEED THE SERVICES OP A DOCTOR, CONSULT ONE OF WIDE EXPERIENCE. We have stopped at no expense that could add to the efficiency of our work or the comfort of our patients. There is no other equally equipped institution for the treatment of men's aliments in the Pacific Northwest. Why Suffer Longer on Promises of Others? V.'e cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS, LOST VITALITY. SPER MATORRIIOKA SPECIFIC BLOOD POIbON IN" ALL STAGES. VARI COCELE. HYDROCELE. GONORRHOEA. GLEET. OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention given all patients. CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, thor ough and searching examination is desired, though, if Inconvenient to call write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are from 9 A. M. to S:30 P. M., excepting Sunday from 9 to 12. Address or call on the ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON, cation will be established between Port land and Lewiston and the service will add greatly to the conveniences of the traveling public. A standard sleeper to Lewiston will be attached to the Spo kane train leaving Portland dally at 8:iri P. M., arriving at Lewiston at 9 A. M. Returning, the sleeper will leave Lewis ton at 7 P. M., arriving in Portland at 8 A. M. Connections will be made at Rlparia with the Spokane trains, mak ing direct throueh service. CURES FOR MEN No Better Treatment "in tne World Pay Me When You Are CURED This Is Our Fair Offer to Every Patient $7. 50 OUR FEE WILL BE FOR ANY UNCOMPLICATED AILMENT We Are Specialists in Diseases of Men Why Be Afflicted With Disease? WE CURE PROMPTLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY AND AT THE LOWEST COST. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. VITAL WEAK NESS. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS ORDERS. ULCERS, SORES. PAINFUL SWELLINGS. BURNING. ITCH ING AND INFLAMMATION, NERVOUSNESS, LOSS OF STRENGTH. AND VITALITY AND ALL SPECIAL AND DELICATE DISORDERS OF MEN. CONSULTATION FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. My cures are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stimulate temporarily, but thorough scientific treatment for the removal of conditions responsible for functional derangement. Call if vou can. Write today for self-examination blank if you can not call. No business address or street number on our envelopes or packages. Medicines from $1.50 to $6.50 a course from our own labora tory. Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays from 10 to 12. 21 MORRISON ST.. Bet. Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND, OREGON. Oregon Medical Inst.