Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1909)
CALIFORNIA LOU THE PEER Oregon's Influx of Homeseek ers Equals That of Golden State. FIRST TIME IN HISTORY S. Li. Hutchinson, Tourist Manager for Hsrriman, Declares Entire Union Is Interested In Xortli--west Ticket Sale Is Proof. "For the first time In the history of liomefeokers" rates, the number of tickets sold to Orepon points when the colonist rates were first put into effect this year equaled the number sold to California," said Samuel L. Hutchinson, manager of the tourist department of the Htrrlman lines, yesterday. "This indicates the increasing interest In the Pacific Northwest. The colonist travel to Oregon has been creeping up on California for several years and now the travel to Oregon is fully equal to that to Southern points. "There Is a wonderful interest shown In the Seattle Exposition throughout the East. If half of those who say they are going to visit the Exposition really do eo the railroads will have as much busi ness as they can handle. "Seattle people are certainly boosting the fair In the East. They are sending special invitations to commercial bodies and putting out' effective advertising. A special elt'ort is being made to arouse in terest in state days. Nearly every day we are getting requests for figures on spe cial trains and for rates for large parties riy special cars. We are doing all we can to send fhe travel via Portland, and the most of it will be routed via this city either coming or going to the Ex position. We expect to bring several special Elk trains via Portland to Se attle in Juv when the Orand lodge of tiie order closes its meeting In Los Angeles." Mr. Hutchinson is at the head of a bureau that has 16 agents on the road continually working up business for the Harrlman lines. He is here to take charge of the Chicago Association of Commerce excursion, which arrived In Portland yesterday. The special train for this excursion, aid Mr. Hutchinson, cost ttl.780. It was originally planned to route the train via the Harrlman lines to the Coast wd back by the Northern Pacific, but the itinerary was reversed at the last minute upon representations, it is said, of Northern 1'aciflc traffic men that the excursionists would be given a frosty reception In Se attle if they visited Portland first, and that Portland would tie Just as hospitable in elfner event. In addition to the handsome souvenir prepared especially by the Harrlman lines for the members of the excursion, Mr. Hutchinson was supplied yesterday with packages made up of copies of community booklets issued by the commercial organ izations of Oregon towns and counties. The list' of booklets In each package in cludes the literature published bv Grants Tnss. Medford. Salem. Washington nnnty, Touchet Valley, Umatilla. Hood River, Roseburg and a new publication Just issued by the O. R. & N. called 'Outing In Oregon." The latter is a 60 page book profusely illustrated, describ ing the beach, mountain lakes and sports men's resorts in the state. rsK.vnv to settle rate issue Kailroads AVelcome Present Suit, Says H. M. Adams. "It is satisfactory to the railroads that Portland and other Pacific Coast cities have taken up the distributive rate ques tion with the Interstate Commerce Com mission," said H. M. Adams, general freight and passenger agent for the Spo kane. Portland & Seattle Railway. Wednesday. "The railroads have been attempting to adjust rates to suit the conflicting shipping interests for many years and have found It Impossible to please all. It Is Just as well to have a decision that will settle the controversy." Mr. Adams has Just returned from Chi caso. where he attended the conference of railway freight and passenger agents, which formulated the new tariffs that were in Issue in the hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission in W ashlngton. r. c, yesterday. "The railroads were willing" to put the new rates into effect July 1 or wait until Fall." said Mr. Adams. "It is mv under standing that the hearing todav in Wash ington is principally to determine whether or not the rates shall become effective without the statutory notice having been riven. "Our railroad is not affected by the rates from Eastern points, but the re adjustment of them made necessary a change in distributive rates from Port- eat' nnd ln wh,oh tne Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway is inter ested." .i," Adm that every agent in the East is predicting an enormous travel to the Pacific Northwest this Summer .The report is that everyone seems to have the Western fever. 'EART.Y PECISION IS EXPECTED 'Hearing at Tacoma Monday In Rail road Grant Land Suit. A suit that promises to set a precedent that may have the effect of deciding the ownership of over S.ooo.ooo acres of Ore Son land involved in the suit of the Gov ernment asainst the Oregon & California Railroad Company and others, comes to a crux Monday at Tacoma, when the hearing of the demurrer in the case of Winkler versus the Oregon California Railroad will be begun. Minkler settled on 100 acres of grant land in Clark County. Washington, and although he has several times proffered the railroad company the cost of the land, according to the statute governing railroad land-grant lands, the company has refused to accept it or give Minkler a daed. The case is on a par with the Govern ment cases brought before Judge Wolver ton in Portland last March, but inasmuch as It is not expected that Judge Wolver ton will return a decision in the cases until about next January, It is hoped that the case pending in Tacoma may be sriveri a quick hearing and in that man Tier establish a precedent for the cases )n Portland. Should the case at Tacoma e decided against the O. & C. R R settlers on land in Oregon will he re assured and settlement of over 1 0M 000 acres is expected to follow in a few weoks. Judge Ponworth. recently appointed by Presldent Taft. will hear the case in the United States restrict Court at Tacoma. Attorney A. W. Latterly , of Portland, appears for Minkler. as he did for a KEW TRAIN TO START JTJXE 20 Shasta Limited Will Cut Nine Hour From San Francisco Trip. Announcement was made at the South ern Pacific general offices yesterday that the Shasta Limited, the new 27-hour train between Portland and San Francisco, would make its initial trip June 20. The train . which will cut the running time nine hours between the two cities will leave Portland at 6 P. M. and arrive ln San Francisco at 9 P. M. the following day. The hour of departure from San Francisco is also S P. M.. On the same date trains 11 and 12 now operating between Portland and Roseburg will run through Ashland 1 miles farther. The addition of the Shasta Limited and the extension of a new local service to Ashland will give the Southern Pacific four trains dally each way across the state of Oregon, north and south, and five trains each way dally between Port land and Cottage Grove. 9o far as now known there will be little if any change in the time of departure or arrival of the two through trains now running between Portland and San Fran cisoo or of the two Oregon locals. The through trains will depart from the Cen tral Station at 6 P. M.. 7:45 P. M. and 1:30 A. M.. arriving at 9 P. M., 7:15 A. M. and 11:15 P. M. The Ashland local will leave Portland at S:15 A. M. and arrive here at 6:30 P. M. The Cottage Grove local departs at 4:15 P. M. and arrives in Portland at 11:30 A. M. PORTLAND GATEWAY IS OPEN Recent Injunction Does Not Put Up Bars to Traffic. The promulgation of the order by the Interstate Commerce Commission opening- the Portland gateway for pas senger business ' to and from Puget Sound and the subsequent granting of an injunction restraining the placing in effect of the order doeB not affect the sale of tickets by the Harrlman lines and their Eastern conections via Portland. Tickets to Puget Sound points will be sold in the same way as prior to the Interstate Commerce Commission's order. This means that from points west of Denver to Puget Sound there will be an interchange of tickets via Portland by all railroads. From points east of Denver tickets to Puget Sound points will have to o- exchanged in Portland and holders' baggage must be re-checked here. This exchange ap plies only to one-way tickets. Round trip tickets are sold via Portland with out the necessity of exchanging. This announcement was made at the general offices of the O. R. & N. ln Portland yesterday. The Interstate Commerce Commission's order, if made effective, would eliminate the exchange of tickets and the re-checking of bag gage in Portland. The order will not be put into effect until the decision has been reached on the application for a permanent injunction filed by the Northern Pacific ln the United States Circuit Court. SQUAW ACQUITS HIM HER TESTIMONY FREES AI. LEGED SLATER OF SON. Jury Takes but Ten Minutes to Find Carl Logsdon Not Guilty of Murder. It took barely 10 minutes for the Jury ln the Federal Court vasterflnv s,Vto,- to come to the conclusion Carl Logsdon. me i-year-oia Indian from the Siletz reservation, accused of murdering his second cousin, Grover Cleveland White, was innocent, and thev returned a ver dict to that effect. The verdict was a popular one. Usually undemonstrative, about 60 Indians surged around the boy to congratulate him on his escape from the shadow of the gallows. Mrs. Nellie White, mother- v, dered boy, gave evidence yesterday that annenred to fiv tha pn.n i -r . . u.j.i.v vii v.aii iuug. gins. It was considered noticeable that iuuuu ui me outcry raised against Logs den for the murder rose from the Mug gins faction among the Indians. FlM'thPT tOBtimnnv -n.aa .J . day leading to a belief in the boy's char acter, ana tnis proved to be the final Straw in hta farnr Thn 4.. .... .1 -, . . .. juij is au - dressed on behalf of the Government for .ue prosecution Dy Assistant District At- tornpv RvanB A , t ... ... 1 1 t t 1 . ....... i . o . nn. lies, appearing for the defense, announced he ....... 1 .1 1 ,1 . . 5 wuuiu icrtv c me case to tne jury. ' The Jury took an immediate ballot and WaS divided 10 to 2 in fnvrvf rt a n 1 a later ballot being unanimous. POSTOFFICE LEASE APPROVED Department Confirms Agreement to Rent Dr. A. C. Smith's Building. Confirmation of the agreement of the Postofflce Department to lease from Dr Andrew C. Smith his building on the east Bide of Fifth street, between Hoyt and Glisan streets, came to Postmaster Young yesterday ln the form of a letter to be presented to Dr. Smith. According to the letter, which is of the regular Government circular type, the building Is to be equipped with furniture, fixtures and boxes for use as a postoffice. Light, water and heat are to be pro vided, as is also a good fire-proof safe. The rental named for a four-year lease is $3975 a year, or about J35o" a month. Inasmuch as Dr. Smith will be compelled to spend about $3500 on furnishing the building, the rental is not considered ex cessive, and real estate men say "fair" is the best term to be applied. The lease will be signed by H. B. Hall, assistant superintendent of the depart ment, with headquarters at San Fran cisco. G. P. Grandfield. first assistant postmaster, sent the communication re garding the lease to Dr. Smith. NOTE LANDS HIM IN CELL Employment Agent Believed He Could Pay Bad Paper When Due. Charged with forging a note for $200 on C. J. MoConnahd. of Trinidad. Cal., a prominent merchant of that place, John Mitchell, proprietor of an emplovment bureau on Burnside street, between First and Second streets, was arrested yester day by Constable Lou Wagner on a com plaint filed by Bartlett Cole, of the law firm of Cole & Cole. Cole states he in dorsed the note for Mitchell. With his wife and little girl. Mitchell came to Portland from Trinidad, where he was station agent for its only rail road, and negotiated the purchase of the employment bureau, but did not have sufficient money to buy it. He then forged the note., according to a confes sion made by him yesterday morning to the police, expecting to be able to pav it when It fell due next September. Cole telegraphed to McConnahd. who declared the note false. The transaction took place .May KL CRAFT TO IKE OIL Associated Company Charters the Catania. REPLACES RODERICK DHU Outside Steamer to Succeed Wrecked Barge Between Here and San. Francisco New Boilers Fit ted Notes of Waterfront. A. D. Parker, agent of the Associated Oil Company at Portland, has been ad vised by the San Francisco office that tie steamship Catania has been char tered for a term of six months to operate between Portland and San Francisco in the fuel oil business. The Catania will begin operations July 1. She will be commanded by Captain Canty. The Catania has been chartered by the Associated Oil Company to take the place of the wrecked barge Roderick Dhu. She will continue in service until the arrival in Pacific waters of the new craft now STEAMER 1HTELLIGBNCB. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Date. argo Tillamook. ... In port Arabia Hongkong. . ..In pert State of Cal. . . .San Francisco In port Eureka Eureka In port Riverside San FranolBCO In port. Alliance Coos Bay In port Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay June IS Rose City San FrannUco June 14, Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... June 14 Geo. W. Elder-.San Pedro. ... June 22 Scheduled to Depart. Name. . For. Data Riverside San Franoisco Jnne ' 12 Eureka Sureka .June 12" State o:' Cal San Francisco June 12 Alliance Ccos Bay June 12 Argo. Tlllumook. . . . June 13 Arabia .Hongkong. . .June 14 Cue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . ..June IS Breakwater Coos Bay June 16 Rose City San Francisco June Ifl Geo. W. Elder. .Sun Pedro June 24 Entered Wednesday. Arabia, Ger. steamship (Neumann), with general carxo, from Hongkong and way ports. under construction for the Associated Company. It is expected that the new craft will be ready for servioe by the first of the new year. New boilers and engines have been In stalled in the Catania, and when she en ters the service of the. Associated Oil Company she will be as good as new. The Catania has made a number of trips to Portland ln the service of the Pacific Coast Oil Company, which Is an outside corporation. COMMISSION ORDERS A TUG Port of Portland Directs Purchase of Wallula. After Repairs. At a meeting of the Port of Portland Commission yesterday afternoon a motion to authorize the Superintendent of Tow age to accept the tug "Wallulu on behalf of fhe Commission, carried unanimously. This was conditioned on the understand ing that the O. R. & X. Company, from which the vessel was purchased, will put the steering gear in good shape. It was stated that the gear has never worked satisfactorily. Only routine business was transacted otherwise, as but a bare quorum was present.- No action was taken in regard to the Steel bridge. Big Lumber Cargo Ready. HOQU1AJM. Wash., June 10. (Special.) The Norwegian tramp steamer Jethou, 12 days out from Guayraas. arrived off quarantine today and will be towed to her berth at the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle Company's mill on the morning tide, where she will load 3.500.000 feet of mining timbers for Port Pirie, Australia. This cargo will be next to the largest taken from Gray's Harbor. The Spanish tramp Jupiter recently cleared from this port with the record cargo of 3,818 000 feet. Willamette River Falling Here. At Portland the Willamette began fall ing yesterday at noon and all danger of excessive high water has passed. Tha highest stage reached at Portland was 20.o feet, a full six inches under the ex treme figure set by District Forecast Of ficial Beals. The Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers are falling rapidly and it is hardly probable that a better stage than 20 feet can be reached at Portland regardless of climatic conditions. Marine Notes. The steamship Arabia is discharging hardwood logs at the Banfleld mills. The steamship Alliance arrived up at noon yesterday with freight and passen gers from Coos Bay. The Norwegian steamship Rygja has shifted from, the St. John mills to the Portland Lumber Company. With passengers and freight for San Francisco direct, the steamship State of California Is due to sail tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. Arrangements have been completed for the sailing of the steamship Roanoke from San Francisco, Saturday. She will leave out of Portland on her first trio Tuesday night. r Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Or.. June 10. Arrived mphHP A,"n'- from Coos Bay poft, San Pedro and way ports. ur., june i. condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P M. amnni!!. wind northwest. :o miles: weathe? clear' Arrived own during the nlEht n aaf&d V.-J i-u ;rSt.ea-m1r breakwater, for Coos Ba. Sailed at 7 A. M. Steamer Geo. W .3 ' c"!" ,OS: ratt In tow f" San Pedro Sailed at 10.05 A. M. Steamer Arso, for Tillamook. Arrived at 9:50 A M ?,1?o,L;,t,UP 5P- M. Steamer DalVv Mitchell, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 1 P. M., Steamer Atlas. San Francisco. June lO. Arrived at 8:30 A. M. Steamer Caco. from Portland. Dunger.es. June 10. Passed. Mav 27 PorUand Francois, from Dunkirk for 1riimrik' eU",e J0 Arrived yesterday French ship Sully, from Portland Santa Monica. June 10. Arrived last niirht Steamer Majestic, from Portland Tides at Astoria Friday. Hlirh. i ' Low :3S A. M 6.9 feet I 1:05 A. M 8 feet 7:40 P. M S.l fet l:nn p. M...:j:i feet An ex-Preaclier Pays Twice. PORTLAND, Or.. June 9. (To the Edi tor.) In your issue of June 7, under a heading, "Ex-Preacher Must Pay," kindly let me, the interested party, say a few words in answer to same, but under the heading of "Ex-Preacher Must Pay Twice." v It is contrary to your Oregon City re porter, inasmuch as on the 30th day of October, 1907, I traded without recourse a note to one George W. Hadden for J5B5. I had a contract signed by Hadden and myself, stating that he was to take the said note; also letters from him and Mrs. Hadden that they would take the said note, and proof that they did take SPECIAL OFFERINGS FRIDAY and SATURDAY BOYS' DEPARTMENT BOYS' WASH SUITS 90 We offer an immense lot of Wash Suits in Russians and Sailors, fast colors, all sizes, priced spc'1..90 CHILDREN'S STRAW SAILORS A timely purchase gives us a chance to sell regular 75c Fancy St raw Sailor Hats, in all sises, at the special price of 50 SEAMLESS LISLE HOSE 12y2 Children's seamless Lisle Hose, in sizes up to 8, cut full and well made, regular 20c value, special for Friday and Saturday 12V? 166-170 THIRD ST. the said note, but somebody aaid more than two years after it was due that I had stood good for another note Hadden took in its stead (the note I had being destroyed). Now to this somebody, every body who knows me will say "nit." But a suit was brought against me and a judgment" obtained for as and costs making a total of $643.60, which I paid before the ink which wrote the judgment in the book of the County Clerk of Clackamas County was dry, and against the protests of my attorneys, who wished to appeal the case. But I had stated during the trial under oath that should one of the jurymen decide against me I would pay the note. ,for the ex-preaoher eay this time, Well done, thou good and faithful servant." for preachers evidently by your Oregon City reporter are not expected to pay a bill but once in a while and ex preachers not at all instead of twice Respectfully, WILL E. PURDT. Newberg. Or. 'MO FRICTION -WEHRUNG OREGON COMMISSIONER TALKS ABOUT SEATTLE FAIR. Says Representatives of This State Receive Every Consideration They Could Ask. "There's no friction Whatever be tween the Oregon Commission and the directors of the exposition," said W H Wehrung, president of the Oregon Com mission at the A-Y-P, yesterday. 'The matters in controversy that have arisen and have now been adjust ed were exaggerated in the reports sent out from Seattle. On the question of putting candy booths on the grounds of the state buildings, Oregon was not alone. All the state exhibiting joined in the protest, and when the matter was referred to Director-General J A Naudeau, he at once said that the candy booth could not be placed on the Ore gon grounds without the consent of the Commission from this state. It took several days to reach Mr. Nadeau but once it was called to his attention the controversy was adjusted to our satis faction. "The electric wires to the Oregon building were not cut at the time the illumination failed. Tha engineer thought they were, but investigation proved that the wires had accidentally pounded. In the meantime some one had spread the report that a con troversy over the illumination of Ore gon's building had caused the fair management to cut the wires to that building. "President Chilberg and Director Nadeau are showing us all the consid eration we could ask, and I believe they will continue to treat us fairly "The Oregon building is crowded every day. Every afternoon the Ore gon Building Ladies' Orchestra gives a concert, which is followed by moving pictures and stereoptlcon views of Ore gon scenes, with lectures. The con cert lasts for 20 minutes and then fol low 20 minutes of lectures and views. This alternation is continued from 1:30 P. M. until 4:30. We can seat 125 ln the building and there is room for about 60 more to stand up. These en tertainments attract full houses all afternoon of each day. "In addition we are distributing many copies of the book 'Oregon,' which contains 96 pages of descriptive matter covering every county in the state. We also keep a register of visit ors, but T have been too busy to esti mate the number who enter the Oregon building daily. "Dedication day at the Oregon build ing will be June 18. and we are now mm-run!! It's Peterman's Rat-Mouse Food Makes rats deathly sick. They leave the premises at once. Non-poisonous, no dead ra.'? n walls. Do not use rat poisons or yoa will have trouble. Other Peterman Vermincklea PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD-Hat been 'or twenty-three years the standard defense of the housekeeper aeainst seaches. PLTERMAX'S UlsHHtKV kill bed bugs. A single application lasts a year. Nothing else like it. Wit. HAM PETERMAN Inc. NEW YORK. For sale by drucsiats. grocera and dealers everywhere. MV QPH7tr,I AI HTV men- AVii 2L uJfIL There is no ailment peculiar to men that I cannot cure For 25 years I have devoted my entire time and enertrv to the treatment of men's diseases. . My methods have been perfected by actual experience, with a thorough theoretical knowledge as a basis, I am the only physician thoroughly and permanently curing those functional derangements due to Inflammation of the Prostate Gland, which depress the entire nervous system, and mv suc cess in overcoming such cases has placed me foremost among specialists treating men's diseases, and has brought me the largest practice of its kind in the West. You Can The vast multitudes of men who have taken my treatment have not been disan pointed. They know that I do not promise more than I perform. To them ? have 1c? tually illustrated in the cure of their own cases the truth of what I claim, name I I, ?Z treatmnt Is as certain to cure as ina.my Pa"ent ens-ages my services and follows my directions. My success is ""e not alone to education, experience skill and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I limit my study ad practice strictly to diseases and weakness" of men. To male maladies alone I have Sfrn,tSV and exclus'vely devoted 26 years aremcon1cfent?antdedn thCm " my faC"IUe .o1,???TRUFTIONS My treatment is ab solutely painless, and perfect results can be depended upon in every instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. The Dr. Taylor Co. Honrs preparing the programme which will be given out in a day or two. Oregon day is July 9, and Portland day July 20. "The exposition selves every promise ot being; a financial success. The at tendance is good every day and is equal to if not greater than the attendance at the Lewis and Clark Exposition." SEVEN ARE TURNED DOWN Applications for Restaurant Liquor Licenses Rejected by Council. Tha City Council surprised everyone yesterday morning by refusing to grant restaurant liquor licenses to seven ap plicants. Including T. I. Richards, pro prietor of Richards' Cafe. Park and Alder streets; Martin Denny, L. Trum mer, McCann & Mallon, "Duke" Evans. One Japanese and one Chinese were "turned down." Licenses were given the managements of the Oregon, Portland, Perkins. Louvre, the Quelle. Nortonia, Hof Brau and Turn Halle Cafes and some smaller establishments. The greatest surprise of all was the re fusal of the Council to grant a restaurant liquor license fo Richards. Councilman Baker, after the action denying the ap plication, called attention to the fact that thematfer will come up again, and asked the members of the Council to investigate the place and see if they feel satisfied that it should be denied the right to sell liquor with meals. Mr. Baker said that he felt as though the place is con ducted properly, "since the Mayor raided it." and that' a license should be granted. The establishment bore an unsavory repu tation for years, and three years ago Mayor Lane ordered it "cleaned up." A sensational raid was made, creating a de cided uproar. Councilman Bennett, who has repre sented the Eighth Ward for four years, tendered his resignation, and it was laid over until the next regular meeting for action. Petitions for the election by the Council of Prank Motter and K. K. Kubll to succeed Mr. Bennett have been filed. Mr. Bennett is the Municipal Judge-elect and will leave the Council July 1. Asks $3125 for Loss of Finger. Albert Sardrinna's left little finger was amputated after becoming infected by the driving of a small wire through it, and he has now brought suit in the Circuit Court against the Smith & Watson Iron Works to obtain J312S damages. He is a mold maker. The accident occurred April 2, C. Gee Wo THE CHINESE DOCTO This great Chinas doctor la wU known throughout th Northwest because ot his wonderful ind marvelous cures, and la today her- h aided by all his patients as the greatest of bis kind. He treats any and all dlees with powerful Chines roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this oountry- With these harmless remedies he sua ran tees to curs catarrh, asthma. Ions; troubles). rharaatsm( nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also prWato diseases of men and women. CONSULTATION FREK. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stama. The C Gee Wo Medicine Co. 12V4 First St.. Xear Morrison Portland. Or. WOMEN A SPECIALTY The well-known S. K Chan Chinese Medicine Company, with wonderful herbs and roots, has cured many suffer ers when nil other remedies he-ve f al led. Sure cure for female, chronic, private dis eases, nervousness. blood mHK v if PHJII poison, rheumatism, asthma, mo.0. a.bnAflJ throat and June; troubles, con sumption, ftomaoh. bladder, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. NO OPERATION. Honest treatment. Ex amination for ladles by MRS. ft. K. CHAN. THE CHINESE MEDICINE CO-. 236V Morrison St.. bet. 1st and 2d. yfv M Hi fj W$jj & iLiiT-&2L-i ii Pay When Cured Contracted Disorders Every case of contracted disease I traat Is thoroughly cured; my na tlenta have no relapses. When I pro nounce a case cured tbere la not a particle of Infection or Inflammation remaining, and there la not the slightest danger that the disease win return in its original form or work Its way Into the general system. No contracted disorder is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treat ment, and I especially solicit those cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. I have the largest nrartioe be cause I invariably fulfill my prom- Colored Chmrt showing the male anatomy and affording; hr in teresting; study in men's diseases free at office. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to vhile in the emoioy of the company. Sardrtnna says he went to C. EL Hays employed in the tool room, and that Hays in an ignorant and unskillful manner in- I b 1 !TrlUirKKTl 7TTT TTKE love and want them as l HUH tra II 11 OA IIP much so as u is to love the i JlLUXJ JUL 11 1H FA Lrii beautiful and pure. The , . . , critical ordeal through exp"ta.nt mocr mus Pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reprS M0t&ft0Pr LnHt0 be either upainful or dangerous: The use Tf Mother s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it rrfly-paS?ed Wlth0u ny danger- This and wonderfu remedy is alwavs annlierl cYtpmaiiv h u. i Y of Wnm,n r,..i."u " w'Wil Mil UUgll trying crisis without suf , fering. Send for free book containing Information of priceless value to aS expectant mothers. XHS BH AD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. Are You The past is gone for ever, you will never see it again, but the mis takes and neglects and their consequences are still problems of the future and for you to say whether near or distant future. If you are the type of man who believes ln success and duty and its re sponsibilities you are not going to put off until tomorrow a duty that should be per formed today. A man without the "TODAY HABIT" of doing things is not his own boss and never will be. Everybody makes mistakes, but the fellow who is never quite ready to correct one is not going to require much space on his headboard for achieve ments, no matter how old he may live to be. The young man who was never indiscreet and never made a mis take is too pure for this world and the one who doggedly refuses to make amends or TRY TO CORRECT MISTAKES Is too silly. This ad vertisement Is for the "ery-aay. common- aS mrn"sTr Slpa-W tt.&a&&3, w.rthyehYm' tVly.np,Tlth man In the off ice wh"-"." race toale r?i JO,thi yu 'ne" " risk d assume n o on ligation lam a plain, unassuming man, whose talk, time and expfience run t2' curing Diseases and Weaknesses of Men Rr'" I , , , . general family physician or sur geon. Medicines furnished from my own laboratory for the convenience and privacy of my patients; from $1.50 to 6.50 a course. If you cannot call, writ for my free self-examination blank. Many cases are cured at home. HOURS 8 A- M. to 8 P. M., and Sunday from 10 to 12. St Louis Medical and Surgical CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OREGON Ji DISEASES DR. TAYLOR. The Lea dins; Specialist. Varicose Veins Without using knife, ligature or caustic, without pin and without detention from businesa, I euro vari cose veins in one week. It you have sought a cure elsewhere and been disappointed, or if you fear the harsh methods that moat physiclana employ in treating thla dlaeaae. come to me and I wiu cure you soundly ana permanently by a gentle and painless method. Don't delav Vari cose veins has Its dangers and brings disastrous results. If you will call I will be pleased to explain my method of curing. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON Ne dangerous minerals to drive the v rus to the interior, but harmleaa, blood-cleansing remedies that re move the last poisonous taint. Cor. Second and Morrison Sts. Private Entrance, 234V2 Morrison, Portland, Or. 1 P. M. Jected turpentine into the wound, poison ing it. Blood-poison set in. says Sar drinna, eo that it was necessary to re move the finger. No woman's happiness can " "aa "'" inuusanas oundMan? NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED There are some points a patient ought to know tnat many do not know, and ln my years of conver sation with patients, many of whom have had some sad ex periences. I will be able to Im part some Information to. you If you will give me the chance, that you will thank me for as long as you live. A talk with me will cost you nothing, and I am sure it will be helpful to you, whether you want treatment from me or not. In mv line of practice no general ailments, such as consumption or fevers, are taken up. I have given my en tire time for vears to the four diseases that wreck men: VAR ICOSE VEIN'S, BLOOD POISON, VITAL, WEAKNESS AND IN FECTIOUS DISORDERS AND THEIR RESULTS. I can cure them to stay cured forever. My fees for cures are lower than the Dispensary I