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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1909)
12 THE MORXJXG OBEGOXIAy. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1909. ----- -- . PETITION HOLDS UP NEW STEEL BRIDGE Ellis Asks Department to In vestigate Befare Approv ing 1 Site Picked. PLANS SENT TEN DAYS AGO Congressman and Bourne Crged by Clarno and Other Opponents of Relocation of Span to Act O'Brien Surprised. PENDLETON', Or, Oct. SI. (Special.). Congressman Ellis says ne icnows nothing of any new objections to the proposed site of the O. K. A N. bridge and does not ' know, what action the Government will take In the matter. He says the only action taken by him self concerning the subject was last July, before he left Washington, when, in response to a big petition forwarded to. him by Francis Clarno, he re quested the department to make a thorough Investigation before approv ing the site. It was stated in the Portland peti tion that the construction of the bridge at the point selected" would greatly damage the harbor, and the petitioners protested against the railroad company being permitted to build the bridge at that point. Until two days ago Congressman Ellis said he bad not had any informa tion whatever on" the subject. Two days ago he received a message from the department telling him that if he would call upon Engineer Cavanaugh that official would furnish him with the . report which he had prepared regard ing the bridge and would inform him as to the present status of the situa tion. Mr. Ellis has not had an oppor tunity to see Engineer Cavanaugh as yet. Final approval by the War Depart ment at Washington of the plans for the O. R. & Jf, Company's new steel bridge across the Willamette River in this city, at a point two blocks south of the present structure Is being held up through the efforts of a small number of protesting propertyowners. While Francis J. Clarno, one of the principal complainants, would not admit it yes terday, those opposing the relation of the bridge have enlisted the services of Senator Bourne and Representative Ellis to Insist upon recognition of their objections by the officials "at Washing ton. A dispatch from Washington pub lished yesterday announced that Bourne and Ellis had asked the department to defer final, action on the application of the railroad company until they could be given a hearing. The plans for the proposed new bridge, accompanied by numerous affl davits recommending approval, were forwarded to the War Department by the United States Engineers in this city about 10 days ago. These docu ments had been preceded by another grist of aftidavits opposing the reloca tion of the bridge, prepared by pro testing propertyowners. It was ex pected that the War Department would render Its decision early, and for that reason the announcement that th ap plication of the railroad . company was to be held up further came as a sur prise, particularly to O. K. ft Jf. offi cials, who are desirous of having the plans either approved or rejected as" soon as possible, that they may begin construction of the $1,000,000 structure or make other arrangements for bridg ing the river. "The. announcement of another hold up in the consideration by the depart ment of our application to build a new steel bridge across'the Willamette Is a surprise to us." said General Manager O'Brien of the Harrlman lines, yester day. "When the plans for the bridge and affidavits supporting the new loca tion were forwarded to Washington 10 days ago. we urgea an early decision. The railroad company must have an other bridge for the operation of its trains across the river, and we are de sirous of beginning work on the im provement Just ah soon aa our applica tion can be acted upon favorably. So far as we have been able to learn, the only objection 'to the structure at the proposed location about two blocks south of the site of the bridge now used, comes from a few owners of property at the east end of the present structure. "I will not say that we have Inters ested Senator Bourne and Representa tive Ellis in our tight against the relo cation of the O. R. & X. bridge." said Mr. Clarno, yesterday, "but if they are going to assist us they are surely en gaged in a noble work. After the rep resentatives of the railroad company and the objecting propertyowners had been heard by the United States Engi neers In Portland, the O. R. N. peo ple obtained additional affidavits which were forwarded to Washington in- sup port of their application. One of these affidavits consisted of a comprehensive argument by G. W. Boschke. chief en gineer for the O. R. & N.. favoring the proposed new location for the bridge. Another was furnished by Captain A. L. Pease, who undertook to refute the affi davits a 27 pilots and steamship men operating on the Willamette which we had secured, and in which the affiants all testified that the building of the railroad bridge at the point named in the application would interfere seri ously with navigation on the fjlver. "From our investigation we have sat isfied ourselves that the demand for relocating the bridge does not come from the O. R. A N. people, who, we have been given to understand, would he willing to replace the bridge now used Instead of building at another point nearly two blocks south. As a matter of fact, the owners of about 40 blocks of unimproved property on the East Side, where the proposed new bridge would connect with the land, are the Influences which are demand ing the relocation of the bridge. If they can get the bridge erected at that location it means that their property will Increase in valuation by not less than SI. 000.000. We maintain that in our fight against the relocation of the bridge we have at heart the material interests of the city, and more particu larly the conserving of the harbor rather than the selfish interests of a small group of propertyowners." ALUMNI WIN TAFT FLAG Christian Brothers' Bazaar Conies to Successful Close. e The six days' bazaar for the benefit of the Christian Brothers' Business College, rand avenue and Clackamas street. came to a close "Saturday night, having been in every way a success. The bazaar room was crowded with people at the closing hours Saturday night, while the Alumni Hall, on the top floor, was oc cupied by -more than SO couples, where the Halloween ball was held. With the exception of a piano and gold watch, all articles In the booths were disposed of to advantage. No report on the receipts has been made. The contest, for the President Taft flag was won by the Alumni Association of the Christian Brothers' Business College. The contestants finished in the follow ing order: Alumni Association. Elks Lodge. Knights of Columbus. Ancient Or der of Hibernians. St. Joseph's Society. Catholic Young Men's -Club. Mrs. James Walls won the gold watch presented by Mrs. Patrick DuglaSs for the most popular lady Forester. Mrs. Walls is chief ranger . for Portland For esters and president of tho Christian Brothers' College Bazaar Association. Miss Louise Friedle. of the Cathedral parish, won the gold watch for the most popular young woman in the Portland parishes. Miss Evelyn Maher won the gold ring presented by Mrs. James Walls for the most popular girl. - John Janeck won the scholarship pre- r FRIENDS PAY FISAL TRIBUTE TO PORTLAND PIONEER. t " ' - X I r m '5jsk i!' i Tbe Late Michael Oatfield. Funeral services over the re mains of the late Michael Oatfield. who crossed the plains to Oregon from Union County, Illinois, in 1883, were held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Portland Crematorium. Mr. Oatfield was 74 years of age and resided for over 40 years' near Milwaukle on what is known as the Kellogg donation land claim, which he purchased shortly after his arrival in t"he state. He was a native of Vienna, Austria, and, with his parents, came to the United States when he was only 3 years of age. He Is survived by a widow, five sons and one daughter. aented by the Christian Brothers' Busi ness College, by 11 id votes. The other contestants were Lawrence Barens, George Dolph and Robert Driscoll. CIVIC STUDY INDORSED a PASTORS X7RGK SUPPORT OF NEW MOVKMEXT. Attention Is Called to "Know Your City Institute by Occupants of Many Pulpits. t Over a score of clergymen of different denominations spoke to their congrega tions yesterday morning in commenda tion of the "Know Your City" Institute, to be held at the Y. M. C. A. building, November 8 to 19. Programmes were distributed from over 30 churches, and were eagerly sought for by an Interested audience. Rev. A. A. Morrison, of Trinity Church, said: The subjects covered seem to me unusually comprehensive and well or ganized. All of the topics are extremely Important from the standpoint of the municipality. The idea of the institute is to educate the general public in matters pertaining to the public weal. Great good can come to Portland from these lectures and discussions.'' Father Edwin V. O'Hara, of the Catho lic Cathedral, strongly urged his congre gation to attend the Institute. "We ought to have at least enough civic interest to find out facts concerning our city when they are presented in this concentrated form." he said. "Good citizenship de mands knowledge of the social forces. By social forces I mean everything that goes to the building up of a city." Rev. Benjamin Young, of the First Methodtet Church. spoke strongly in favor of the Institute. He said:' "The Civic Institute about to be held in this city deserves the hearty support of every good citizen. The programme which is outlined Is broad in scope and vital to our city life. Portland is to be congratulated on this opportunity to know Its own life forces." H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said: "I am much interested in the 'Know Your City Movement." Portland has grown so fast and there are so many valuable agencies at work for the uplift ing of th community, and such a wealth of little known industrial and commer cial development going on, that very few of ou citizens know anything about what Is taking place within the territory known as the city of Portland." Dr. J. Whltcdmb Brougher urged his people to attend the meetings of the In stitute. "A city has two dangers," he said. "They are the bad citizenship of good citizens, and the good citizenship of bad citizens. The progress of a city depends on its good citizens taking a vital and intelligent interest in its, at, fairs." Miss Anna Louise Strong, the organizer of the Civic Institute, will present the movement to the Ministerial Federation this morning In order to interest those who have not aa yet come in direct con tact with the work. APPLE PRIZES OFFERED Horticultural Society to Distribute $700 at Annual Meeting. H. C, Atwell, of Forest Grove, presi dent of the State Horticultural Society, was in Portland yesterday, and said that f?004wlll be distributed in prizes for fruit at the annual meeting and ex hibit of that organization, which will be December .to 8, Inclusive. A list of the prizes will be ready for publica tion In a few days. The society Is in good condition, he declared, and will atart the new year with about 5 life members. The ex hibit of apples at the coming meeting are expected to be of unusually high class. MILK FAMINE, FEAR Dealers Say Rigid Rules Might Divert Supply. OTHER COUNTIES SOURCE Three Out - of Four Creamerynien Assert Portland Must Depend on Dairies Located Out side of Multnomah. Dealers in cream and milk almost unanimously agree with State Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey that four fifths of Portland's milk supply comes from uninspected dairies In counties out side of Multnomah. They also are a unit in saying that the extent to which the city's supply of milk will be curtailed depends entirely on the extent to wbich the provisions of the -state laws and the city ordinance, requiring inspection of all dairies, are enforced. A rigid enforce ment of these statutes, aver the dealers, will so diminish the supply of the city that a milk famine will -not only result, but a great many dealers who are en gaged largely in retailing milk will be put out of business. - Out of four prominent local milk deal ers Interviewed yesterday, only one dis sented from the foregoing conclusions. Walter C. Dey, of . the Washington Creamery Company, was the exception. It is the opinion of Mr. Dey that fully two-thirds of the milk supply of this city is furnished by approximately 125 dairy men residing within a radius of a few miles of Portland and all of them in Multnomah County. Xo Famine, Says Dey. "We procure our supply of milk almost entirely from the Scappoose district, con- 'slderaDle of it coming from dairymen across the Columbia County line." said Mr. Dey yesterday. "The Portland Dairy Association obtains Its milk almost wholly from the Fairvlew district and several of the other dealers in the city get their supply from dairymen In other sections of Multnomah County. I am satisfied that there is no danger of a milk famine, no matter tfow rigorously the inspection laws are enforced. I be lieve a sufficient number of dairies In Multnomah County can meet the required inspection as to sanitary conditions so that the total supply of milk furnished this city will not be curtailed seriously." "There is no question but that a large proportion of Portland's milk supply comes from counties outside of Multno mah," said Arthur F. Bickford, manager of the Hazelwood Cream Company. "A rigid enforcement of the laws requir ing the Inspection of dairies is certain to drive this milk supply away from Port land. These non-resident dairymen are not compelled to ship their rallk to this city. Much of the milk that Is shipped Into this county comes -from Washington County, where there are two condensed milk plants, one of which, located at Hillsboro, only recently was compelled to close because of an inadequate supply of milk. "We get the bulk of our milk from Washington County," continued Mr. Bickford, "and because of the efforts of the condensed milk plants to obtain greater quantities from the dairymen, we nave had great difficulty in retaining our routes. In fact, it has been necessary for us to keep a man right In the field for the last month to see that none of the dairymen supplying us were Induced to transfer their entire output to one of these two plants. Aim at Good Service. j rvA ta a rllenmalttnn fin thA nart of dairymen throughout the Valley to give good service, and any attempt strictly to eniorce tne law aamsi mem win In diverting this supply, on which Fort- i- l,lv. HonfTiAnf to the condensed milk plants at Forest Grove and Hillsboro.. There are evils In the dairy business which should be corrected, but the work must be done by education and not Dy revoiuuunaiy urcuiuua vj which It is proposed to accomplish results t n,ita at-!. fnfnrtfmtrt of the laws regulating dairies on which Port land Is dependent . lor a milK supply, is 1i1.Atv n fnvillt in IM&HntlftlV CUrtail- Jng the supply and possibly provoking a milK inmine, ueoiucs wui.1.1. ness several of the 'dealers who are now engaged in retailing milk to Portland consumers." - Mr. Bailey's estimate that tour-fifths Not only its proven ability to cure, but its absolute safety as a remedy has made S. S. S. the most desirable of all medicines for the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison. S. S. 8. is made' entirely of roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fields. It does not contain a, particle of mercury, potash or any other harmful mineral to injure the delicate part3 of the system, impair the digestion, corrode and irritate the lining of the stomach, or in any other way injure the health. It is Nature's blood purifier, harmless in its action and certain in its good results S. S. S. removes the poison from the circulation, enriches the blood, and safely and surely cures Contagious Blood Poison. It build3 up and strengthens the system by its fine tonic effects and leaves the patient not only cured of the disease, but stronger and in better health in every way. If you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison S. S. S. is your most certain reliance ; an honest medicine, and because of its vegetable purity, a safe treatment for any one. We'have a special book on home treatment which explains fully the differ ent stages of the disease, also suggestions that will be helpful to you in the treatment of your case. We will be glad to send this book together with any medical advice desired, free to all who write. t THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, AWAY GOES INDI GAS, HE Take a Little Diapepsin Now and Your Stomach Will Feel Fine Five Minutes Later. As there Is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why . don't you keep some Diapepsin In the house handy? This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these BO-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart bum and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such mis eries as Belching of -Gas, Eructations of the milk supply of this city comes from counties outside of Multnomah may be a iittie high." said F. H. Wiencken. of the Sunset Creamery Company, "but there is no question that the bulk of the city's milk supply does come from dairies outside of this county. We get practic ally all of our milk supply from dairy men on Sauvies Island and on the Ore gon side of the Columbia Slough, so that we are not dependent on any dairies out side of Multnomah County. The effect on the city's milk supply following an enforcement of the inspection law will depend entirely on the extent to which that law is enforced. - I believe, however, that most dairymen will comply with the requirements of the law with the result that the city's supply of milk will not be reduced materially." T. S. Townsend, of the T. S. Townsend Creamery, also agreed With Mr. Bailey that the great bulk of the city's milk supply Is shipped into Portland from dai ries In outside counties. Mr. Townsend ex plained that his company handles cream unlv and for that reason is not so di rectly concerned in the pending contro versy as are some of the other aeaiers. GIRL SWALLOWS POISON FOUND WHERE MOTHER ENDED LIFE 17 YEARS AGO, Elsie J. Lewis, 2 0 Years Old, Quaffs Ounce of Poison at Russelvllle, Revives After Three Hours. In the same room where her mother committed suicide. 17 years ago, by cut ting her throat. Miss Elsie J. Lewis, the pretty 20-year-old daughter of Leander Lewis, of Russelvllle, swallowed an ounce of carbolic acid at :30 o'clock yesterday morning. Dr. A. W. Botkln. the family physician, was summoned and found Miss Lewis unconscious and blue from the effects of the poison. After three hours she was revived. Dr. Botkin is the same physician who was called to attend the glrl'a mother 17 years ago and the daughter was found lvlng in almost the same position and in about the same spot as her mother. The act of the young woman Is believed to have been due to despondency through worry over the tragic death of her mother. Miss Lewis had Just eaten breakfast andhad been rebuked for a trivial mat ter. bv her broth?r. She left tbe table, her family thinking slie was going to dress to receive company. A few mo ments later an inarticulate sound was heard in the adjoining room and the girl was discovered unconscious. She is a daughter of Leonard Lewis, a wealthy rancher of Russelvllle, east of Mount Tabor. She Is engaged to be mar ried to Claud Cheshire, employed by the Marshall-Wells Company, and here has been no quarrel between the young couple to assign as a causa for the deed. Mr. Lewis says drinking of the acid by his daughter wes the result of a mistake. He says a bottle of brandy and a bottle of acid, both colored alike, stood together on a shelf and that his daughter Intended to take some brandy to steady herself after the excitement caused by her brother's mild rebuke. Upon regaining consciousness yesterday afternoon the young woman said, "Oh, what, have I done?" and then burst into tears. Until a few days ago Miss Lewis had been in the employ of the Oregon Water Power Company. MORE COPS GUARD LID LAW Chief Details Patrolmen to Detective Duty One Arrest. Determined to enforce rigid regulations governing the conduct of saloons In Port land and especially on Sunday, Chief of Police Cox yesterday detailed several patrolmen to detective duty In an effort to stop violations of the Sunday closing law. Only one arrest, however, was made during the day. J. Lucas, proprie tor of a saloon at Russell and Delay streets, Albina, was discovered in his place by Patrolman- Peterson. When the, patrolman attempted to ar rest the saloonman, he resisted and Peterson was forced to resort to rough measures. He placed . 'an additional charge of resisting an officer against Lucas. Chief Cox feared the saloonmen would try to violate his latest order that no saloonkeeper or bartender shall be per mitted in his place on Sunday for any purpose but no arrests were necessary on that score. LINCOLN DAY TO BE KEPT Union Republican Club to Give Dln ner on Anniversary. Lincoln's anniversary, February 12, will be commemorated with an elaborate ban- HfiTUHESieUHE FOR BLOOD POISON ARTBURH AND ALL MISERY of sour undigested food. Nausea, Head aches. Dizziness. Constipation and other Stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dyspep sia or an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day cures adver tised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of Ihe Stomach or Cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest: instead. It ferments and sours, turns to acid. Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy In the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poi- 1 son the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough di gestion, and without the slightest dis comfort or misery of the Stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin. - SAY FROM AN.. OPERATION ByLydiaE-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Louisville, Ky. "Lydia E. Pink ham's Vesretable Compound has cer- Ti lainiy aone me a world of good and T nn.imt nniaA ir X - t. 1J 1 ' ..... 1 .1 w . enough. I suffered from irregularities, dizziness, nervous ness, and a severe female trouble. LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has restored me to perfect health and keDt me -f - ! fd '-"aft!. '(: from the operating irurf imnri table I will riaver ha without this medicine In the house." Mrs. bam l Lee, 3523 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga. "I .suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor sid an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation. Lena V. Henry, R. F. D. 3. Thirty years of unparalleled suc cess confirms the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol ume of unsolicited testimony constant ly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which o manv women suffer. quet at the Commercial Club under the auspices of the Union Republican Club of this city. This is an annual event with this Republican organization and the committee in charge of arrangements will endeavor to make the approaching event as successful as its former dinners. The details of the banquet are in charge of the members of the house committee of the club consisting of F. EL Beach, chairman: J. T. Gregg, A. B. Manley, EL B. Colwell, J. F. Kertchem. S. C. Pier and Max G. Cohen, the last two being president and secretary respec tively of the club. The club Is also plan ning to give Its first monthly smoker of the Winter Wednesday night, Novem ber 17. . HALLOWEEN PRANKS STIR Fence Torn Down, Steam Roller Moved, Livestock Set Loose. Portland was turned topsy-turvy last night. Halloween had its inning and until 12 o'clock, ar.d in some instances, later, young Portland enjoyed itself. Tlie pranks of the celebrators. however, were confined to harmless subjects. The fence around a blockpwned by J. B. Stantbery, bounded by First, Second, Grant and Lincoln streets, was torn down by a crowd of boys last night, because Stansbery, they eaid, refused to give them cherries last Bummer. . . Obstructions were placed across side walks and occasionally across an entire street, livestock was turned loose on the streets, material on public works was moved about, the danger lights taken away and placed- on streetcar tracks. Even steam rollers were moved blocks away and bedecked with placards. Dr. C. C. Newcastle, of 600 Weldler street, la the only one who Is ahead of the game. He found 40 feet of hose on THAT ARE AILING, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO ME AND BE CURED I See All My Patients THE DOCTOR Personally. THAT CUREjp. I hire bo substltntef and have no medi cal compiuiy. ' FEE FOR A CURE is lower than any specialists in the city, half that others charge you and no exorbitant price for medicine. . I ' am an expert specialist, have had 80 years' practice in the treatment of diseases of men. My offices are the best equipped In Tortland. My methods are modern and flp-to-date. My cures are quick and positive. I do not treat symp toms and patch up. I thoroughly examine each case, find the cause, remove it and thus cure the disease. I CLKE. VarfcoMe Veins, Contracted Ailments, Piled and Specific Ulood Pol ton and All Ailmentn of Men. CUKE OR NO PAY I am the only specialist in Portland vcho make no charge unless the patient Is entirely satisfied nlth the results accomplished, and v ho gjlvea n written guarantee to refund every dollar paid for services K n complete and permanent cure la not effected. lyfP" Visit Dr. Lindsay's private Museum of Anatomy and know thyself, in health and disease. Ad mission free. Consultation free. If un able to cail, write for list of questions. DR. LINDSAY Office hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.: Sun days 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. ' Second St., Cor. of Alder, Portland, Oregon. LET US PROVE IT We heard of the great doctor, Mrs. 8. K. Chan, vho cured ,nany patients won derfully, and we be ing sick, decided to go and see her at once. My wife had suffered with livr trouble and dropsy tape, ana Mrs. Oiney. for eight years. I also had not been In good health for several years on account of stom ach trouble and weakness. We had tried many doctors but they were of no benefit to us- We .ook treatments from this mirac ulous doctor, Mrs. S. K. Chan, and within three weeks we were entirely cured and fee Ing stronger than ever. Those who are having any kind of allments'or chronic dis eases should go at once and save yourself time, money and suffering. Captain OIney. 810 First St . City. Call or write to The S. K. (ban Chinese Medicine Co., 2264 Morrison St., Bet. First and Second, Portland, Or. ED MEN " --. I Wail TO KNOW MY TREAT MENT AS I KNOW IT ; or place you under the slightest obligation, but will impart Information Concerning Your Case that will be invaluable to you all through life. If developments prove that you need treatment of any character or for any cause, the cost of same will be insignificant and the terror of payment left practically in your own hands. ' My offices have been established 31 years, are incorporated under state laws and furnish the best bank and personal references. I cure Varicose Veins, Blood and Skin Ailments, Kidney and Bladder Ailments, Ulcers, Sores, Painful Swelling, Burning, Itching and Inflammation, Nervousness and all Special and Delicate Ail ments of Men. My fees for cures are lower than the general family physician or surgeon. Medicines furnished from our own laboratory for the con venience and privacy of our patients, from $1.50 to $6.50 a course. If you cannot call, write for our free self-examination blank. Many cases are cured at home. Hours 9A. M. to 8 P, M., and Sundays from 10 to 12. ST. LOUIS " MEDICAL CO. his front porch yesterday morning, has not been clafmed. LA FOLLETTE IS ON. TOUR Insurgent Leader of Senate to Pass Through City Today. Senator Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin, Republican insurgent leader in the National Senate, will pass through Portland today on his way to McMlnnvllle. where he will deliver a lecture tonight. Senator La Follette is on a lecture tour throughout the west EMBARRASSING AND PAINFUL Tnere Is sore relief for the thonssnds of men tnd women who tre dally tonoyed and disturbed by Bladder Trouble. Besides those who KNOT they hive Elsdder Trouble, there re manv who THINK they have "Kidney Disease." This is really only another name lor disordered bladder. Reputable physicians know this. There Is one sure reliai tor Bladder Trouble. 1 hat is GOLD EDAL HAARLESJ OIL CAPSULES ' For over 200 years Haarlem Oil has been taken and endorsed by millions of families the world over. One of the OLDEST and best known of bladder remedies. It ia conceded to be the most EFFICACIOUS and RELIABLE. Often one dose ol capsules will allay ue pain and annoy ance of jJISOnDERED BIi A.T)rEH If yon hare Bladder Trouble or THINK yon have "Kidney Disease" (eta box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules to-day. Begin ttklni them at once. In two or three daya time you will be astonished and delighted at the result. Get a box to-day. , no , Gold Medal Haarlem Oil is put np in two forms, in CAPSULES and BOTTLES. Capsulea 25c. and 50c per box. Bottles 15c and 3So, Mall drufglata. Be aure you obtain tbe Gold Medal Tilly brand. HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, SCRANTON, PA. MEN I DON'T Tr6at Cases I Can't Cure I treat for real and lasting cures. Every remedy I employ has its part in bringing positive and permanent results. Under my treatment the patient who notes improve ment in his condition can feel assured that real benefit and not a temporary drug effect has been obtained, and can continue with confidence that a thorough cure is being ac complished. My success as a specialist is due to the fact that I accept no Incurable disease and alwavs treat with a cure in view, never resorting to the use of a remedy that brings but temporary encouragement to the patient. , , I cure dis eases thor oughly a n d in less time than is com monly required to even cure par tially. Do not endanger your health and power by rely ing upon pat ent ripstr u in s or other un certain m e a s-ures. Choose the Right Specialist The most important thing for you to do, if you are an ailing man, is to seek the services of THE RIGHT DOCTOR. Don't go to the first one you see, simply because he happens to be a physician. Choose the physi cian who makes a specialty of cur ins the kind of ailments from which YOU suffer. The ordinary medical man really knows but little about curing the diseases peculiar to men. He merelv has a general knowledge of such diseases because his prac tice is sprad out over the whole range of diseases to which fleshes heir. He therefore knows a little about all diseases and not a great deal about any. If you should go to him he' may conscientiously try to cure you. but, not knowing how, he would have to experiment upon you. In brief, he is a medical "Jack of all trades and master of none." Know ing these facts, would you want to trust your life in his hands? If your watch were to break or get out of order, you wouldn't take it to a machinist to have it repaired. No, vou would know better. You would take It to the very best WATCH MAKER you could find. Then why should you not use the same kind of good, sound tjudgment when you need a doctor? 'Your health is cer tainly as important as your time My treatment for Blood Poi son forces the very last taint of virus from the sys tem, and all this is accom plished with out the use of d a n gerous minerals. I af f o r d y o,u a com plete and permanent cure. My col o r e d chart affords a n interesting study in mens ailments. Free upon application. pnrr lVIf TCCI 11KI Our $10,000 Museum of Anatomy Is JTrvCLit-j llJjdl ll now open to male visitors. The larg est and finest on the Coast. All men visiting Portland should see this educational exhibit, showing the human body in wax reproductions. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 23414 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON. Every To the hundreds of men whose health is not up to the standard of robust, vig orous manhood, I want to make this proposition. Come to me and let me eonduct you through my establishment iinrl slinw- von the positive nroofs of cures, "as welf as the plain evidence of ability and equipment unequalled any where. Then let me give you a pains taking examination and see if I cannot tell you more about your ease in ten minutes without asking you a lot of silly questions than any other doctor who ever examined vou. I will not embarrass you "sT ern part of the United States, and ap peared in a number of the principal cities of the Pacific Northwest during the last week, speaking Saturday night at Belllngham, Wash. His original itinerary included a lec ture in this city, but it is explained that because of the frequent changes in his tour, occasioned by the pro tracted session of Congress for consid eration of the tariff, that it became necessary to cancel his Portland date. The total length of railway under con struction or Immediately projected In India Is 3222 miles, of which about one-third is by the British (tovernment and the rest by private companies. The estimated cost Is over 12.p00,000. Let Me Cure You First Pay After Being Cured DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. I use neither knife, ligature nor caustic In my treatm e n t for Varicose Veins. I posi tively cure this aliment by an a b s o 1 u t ely painless meth od and without detaining the p a 1 1 ent from business. Pains in the back, dull, sleepy feeling, dizziness, sleepless ness and all I reflex dis orders are but I symptoms. There Is al ways a deeper I cause, which must be found and e r a d i-k c-ated. I m a k e no charge for examina tion or advice. All afflicted men may feel free to call upon me or write reg a r d Ing their cases. 1