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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
TITE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, THTTRSDAT. OCTOBER 6. 1910. 16 GRAIN TRADEWITH F Mere Tonnage Going This Month Than in Same Period for More Than Year. MILLERS SHADING PRICES Interior Said lo Have Offered Spe cial Inducement to Attract Cus tomers European .Market Show Improvement. Mre flour an! hnt "i?l exported th nmnth to the Far Kist than has t-n tiispiv-Ued in tt; same period to port acro the raHfU for more than a ) f ir. J. Walter Random, a-enoral aprnt ( the Portland c Asiatic ?ainahip Company. yter-Iay s.ii'i that contracts h.ui kn riwd which Insure fur the Ortrnial hnr If.-nnk Un. sallinc Sun day or M-jndiiy. at lcaM .- and possibly t'inj. Kor the HVrcuW's. sailing about U-t'ber 3. more than tons will r-o, wtth sufficient lumber to clve her a full carjfo of tons, and tona of flour has b-cn t asite for the Rysja, but she may not rW-ar until November. Approxinuitcly one full rarro of flour tofji from (Nirtland. hriria; sup:litM. by the Portland Klouritiir Mills Company, while n:her lots have oricnuud in the interior unonc smaller miller, some of whom are reporttd to have shaded prices mate rially as a means of lnduc-lng wary cus tomers on the other side, a the market ' U not said to be as active as formerly. le tter Conditions Kxpectetf. At the same time there are a few inill tation of an encour.irtn nature that rause mtHers to feel that conditions will .m prove before January 1. and tht Hour movement may strengthen. Tne Kurop'an wheat market was yes terday said to present a bettrr aspect. rd It Is not Improbaiile that rharierlnfr "w l!I be resumed actively by October li. The Hrltish steamer Masumla was char ter d ysteritay by Kerr, UtfTord Ac Co. to bKid aheat for the I'nited Ktnudom. the rat. n ir.z 2 s!nUtnrs. That is viewed M a rr.isfialle charter In view of the fact that the lat sait'iiK Vessel taken 1 r Portland loading, a rec barter. wa f.r 3 alu'lmc.T. A steajinr was offered Tuesday at 3s 3J. and yesterday owners w re uk:n? as hih hi ZZa 9d. The Uritlsh bark J-ynton. which arrived at finia Rosalia Ausrust 7. from Hamburg, w as yentrrdiy fixed by the Portland '!ourtric M ils Company at ni ahttliiiK to load at TaetunH for the I'nited King dom. Trie l:rttish stmer Hnrtletir. wnt. h arrived at t'oronel August IT. from Norfolk, via, Oiimbote. has alo b-n t ik-n f'-r Pupet Sound loading by Hal four. t:thrie Co. Otcr-Seat ICaee Promised. S'on-I of tin (vtnbrr jcratn flet to t a w.i v was the French hanic General ti- ltl.i-f. re. tvtut h left early yesterday int.rntnif for Havre, having cleared direct with a ivr?' of li:.T7 bubels of wheat. .ilu,. at !''.--. and beln dispatched tv the Northwestern Warehouse Com j m . The KrttlMi bark Andromeda is hrld at AMort.i. .win unaMe to fret to aea. and she las aboard 1 1-.3J7 bushels, but is ! sail for vrenstown or Fal mouth for orders. Ttiey will probably to sea in n;iipiny. and it Is the In tention of their fkippers to race to Ku rope. The Frer.fhman has b"sted the Andromeda on to voyages In a year, and i-ontderabIe rivalry has resulted. The tramp I canda aill becin working w heat today at c-e.inlc dock and the Prottth il.-marvh ban considerable carco aboard. wMle the Ihinisli bark Dan mark U rapld'y svttltnjc to her load line. SAI.KM IS IW;I; (O.MPI.KTKI) ) airtirJi for J'.nsineer. Will Ito Strong and l.ifclit lraft. In honor of the Capital City, the natty 1 unrh beinir con;p?eted for the Corps of Unutneers. 1. S. A., for service on the Vppcr Willamette will be named Salem. The craft is to be equipped with a -4-Thoiepvier er.Kine. which has been de li ed on t lie w av from the Ka-t. but Is cci -d to arrive sv that t!ie alem can f1ated next week. IV.ci- r a contract entered into with her luilder. O. P. liniham. the ifalem must reel off ! miles an hour and draw not to v rd IS Inches. It is confidently antici pated that tae first rep:lrcnient will le exc. .-d"d and that sho wl!l not draw more T.;ari Inches. The aleiin was con- et nii -ted primarily fir use lti the Wtl 1 imetie ir mak'i c soundings. To facili ta'e t:.e it-e 4f b ad lines a cockpit has l-'en prov id- d forward, which, is roomy and lit-isti.d so f at the lines can be cast without Interference. T!:e raiir is so built that plenty of pac ts a l low ed In the engine nnun, where the btoenn pear will be handled ao Aft is a culiey and washroom. In addition to a caoin In which four men repose. thoiiKh tne sleeplna accommoda tions will be somewhat cramped. The S-ilem will as-Ttain tiie location rf shoals so t!t points may be desig nated for dredctni:. That is the purpose ef h-T llcht draft, which will enable her fy travel in seasons when navbxatlon Is closed for larger types. ItFSMB POMAK IS LISTED Tramp Will Take China Cargo and Another Ila I Wen Sold. It is announce ! that the British acenrm r HaS' l lMllar. which cleared in JVusrnst with oer 3.i.0 feet of lumber for TisJc i liar, will return to load an 'thvr c.irc cf t'-.e s ime proportions at t..e Portland mill. The steamer is ex pected aixuit November I. She was re ported at Murom n September . It was prvtously reported that the steamer i:;e Ir'!!ir. rf the same line, would load in Portland, but her cominc has leri cancelled. The Portland mill has entered new ter ritory in the coastwise trade, and thereby aop. ared as an Interloper in a region for merly .readied bv lirays ltarbr mills, and that la Huer tne. to which port the :eam schtoner Sxin Jacinto will be dls patcfel -tliortly. The Sh.ista. which ar rived in Tuesday, probably will be taken f r Sin Pedro loading and tne Rainier J at the mt.I t;Ui.tnjc on a San Francisco ran; ft. The itt'rnian ship Omeaa. whu'b Is i-vm'.rs to Portland from iuv.rv pe by way of San TMcsj. will load at the Port land mill wl:U a special order of lumber tor H .4m bur. Another cargo has been lurhaeil recently for which the steamer lias not been rained. Longshoreman Takes Aerial Trip. At least one longshoremen who has not t:i to fA has a vivid mental picture Df the vie from the upper yards of a windjammer, for yesterday re was unin tentionally hauled into the ripclng- of the liri'ia ship Claverdon. which Is dis rharKinc coal at the bunkers. He was knrkirv In the hold, loading buckets. Ah EAST G R D LVIrJ G Wkta uie fcaidfl rc; on one formed a loop and eaucht one of his legs above the knee. When the itrul was given "hoist away" those on deck saw the bucket raised raDidlv through the batch, but were dumbfounded when there appeared beneath it the longshoreman, who had presence of mind to cling to the rope with his hands. He was lowered at once. He was uninjured. Marine Notes. With passengers from San FraneM- the steamers Yosemite and Rose CitT arrived up last nifrht. For a R-eneral overhauling: the barsrei Oregon and Omaha, of the I'iamond O fleet, art shortly to be hauled out at the yadrs of the Portland Shlpbulld ina: Company. On what may prove to be her last voyage to Portland. the lighthouse tender Armcria Is due here today to begin loading supplies for the six teenth lighthouse district, comprising Alaskan territory, to which she has been a-sij:ned under Inspector Till man, tine crossed into the river yes terday. Captain Hammarstrom. of the llght- STEAMR INTELUGENCE. Due to Arrive. 'Name. Trmite. . . . From. Date In port In port In port. 1 n port Prn J ranrlsco Hnrik Ibiea. . JionickonK. - Hercules. . . . Rose City K:;cn ........ Eureka P'ie H. Elmore. Preak water. .. , li-ttiezkonif . .. .Sua ivdro. -. . , "an Francisco .Kurrka . Tlilwmook. . .forta l:ay. . . Tillamook-. . .ir';n IVilro. . Ucu Ojt. 1 Oct. Oct. Golden Gate. . . ;-. w. Klder. J'.eaver Rear iioanoke. . . . . . Rysja 11 JO i:. 15 Oct. . S.m Peilo. . Sun PsMlro. . . . Hongkons-. Ort. Oct, Scheduled to Depart. Name. Ycenu:e. . . . Kurfka Renrik Ibsen. For T1 San Francisco .Oct. .Kureka Oct. .Honpckong. . . -Oct. Sun Francisco Oct. .Sun pertro. . . . Oct. 9 It 10 1 I 11 n i ir l" J- alt-on How Cltv Fu II. Elmore. Golden liate. . . Tillamook Oct. Tillamook Oct. Jireakwater. . r.co. W. R:der Rear vrr ltereulee I:rnke. .... RrrJa .Coos liar Oct. .San IVriro. .. - Oct. Sa.i I'edro O. t. . Smi Fet.ro. ... Ort. -H.-HKlions 0:t. .s.m Francisco o--t. . IloDckcnc. . .Nov. hous tender Heather, yesterday called on Harry Campion, superintendent of the Port of Portland towage and pilot age, to personally thank him for th promptness wi th which he dispatched tow boa ta to the aid of the Heather Saturday, when she was aground a. Warrior Rock. There yesterday entered at the Cus-tom-Ilousc the steamers Carmel, from San Pedro; Yellowstone, from San Francisco; Roanoke, from San Diego, and the Newport, from Bandon. The French bark Jen. de Boisdcffrc cleared for Havre, the Roanoke for San lieo. via Coast ports, and the Carmel for Aberdeen. From Sunday night until yesterdav a siphon was used aboard the steamer Weown to keep her hull clear, as she went aground between Martin's Rluff and Kalania. and opened a few scums. She continued on her way with a tow and yesterday was ordered to the yards of the Portland Shipbuilding Company, where about two days will be spent In caulking. Movements of Vessel a. PORTIaANT). Oct 5. Arrived Stenmer R.- cit. from San via San KraiieKo; tteitmer ;. . Fortl.-k. frni Han Frnn-ci-eo; at-airiT Y'iernii' (rm San Frtnrl.-n; Itrr ih Kr.inuT s:rldry f:.un t-ert:ei tci ; fTeiitT J A CJiTir. from S in Fr.n . FVen.n tir in. ! H-tu! fTr, Tor Ha re: fintnifr It.-arn-ke. for San I 'if1 so, v ia Win Fran i and S-in Pr-Jro; srann r Car mel. for Abr(b-en. KTom Pre'tt Steamer Sh'i-r.e. fn.m Sn Frmr..-i-o. Frm Ftaltiler S.eaner Va.r.!nKti. for San Frar-i!c . A.tn. ini. St r.rfi(iiti.-n t tb mMth of the river at 6 P. M.. ohecured. trt. outh urt. Zt mile; rair, fcny. Arrlvt-d down at rt .U an.i 4,1 at P A. M.. fanrr f nr. f'T S-in Franeiiteo and San Pedro. A r nrr.1 dmn at A. M. iind .tiled at 1 I. M.. steamer ltrt'iikwa'cr. for 0 (tay. Ar rived at h and left up at 1 A. M.. teani-r K-w- City. f'm San Franc;w and Sin fedm. H at P.."n A. M.. jr earner Saluaw for ill.ij Saiird at 11 A. M.. iMmr Asunrlon. f.T S.n FrnvKn. Left ur at 12 nwi. ateamer Oen W. Ktnwl.k. Arr.ved at 2 and left up at 2 F. M.. stesmer Yomlte. f mm Sn Fran lco. Arrived at 2 and left up at 2 .". P. M.. wxrnmr J. A. Chanelor. irotn San Ftsucijo Arrived at 4 F. M. and It ft up, stumer Qulaault. fnm Pan Franciseo. San Francu-co. Oct. 6. Arrived at 10 A. M.. rmfr Klumath from Fort lard; tnw Titrralp-.!. from Portland. Sailed St tainer Cb. halta. fT iraya Harbor. Kitreka. Oct. X. Satd Steamer Eureka, Pr Fort land. Kahuiui, Oct. R Failed yesterday. Prltlsh ship Wm. T. Iwls, f.r Poniard. Acnpule. Oct. 6. Sailed Oct. 3, British s: miner Needles, f.r F"rr!and. New Tork. Oct 3. Arrlvs1 Dleuoher. from Ramhurj; Carpathla. f rm Tr.nete. t;rn. Co:. 4. Arrived Hombunr, frofw New York. Honjrkorjr. 0-t. &. Airtved rrvkulr N1n rhw from Van -oiiver. for Liverpool; Nlppun Mum.' from San Kranriv Titan, from Glas gow ar.d LHerpod. for Seattle. Yokohama. Oct. S Amv-d previously Min nesota, from Sett!e; Siberia, from Sin Fran cU"t fir R-Tskoiig. ;insfw. Ot. 4. Sailed Princess Adelaide, for Vancouver. TVfisaoo. ( ct. 5. Arrive Gleolee, fnmi T.tcttma. via Yokohama. Narle.. Oct. 5. Arrived Rcgina. d'luUia, f-om New York. T acorn, TVaah.. Oct. 5. Arrived Presi dent, from San Francisco. Palled Steamer oir;co. for Seattle; steamer Jeanie. for Rel it nit ham : Britiah bark Wendur, for Fal mouth; schooner Wllbert l. Smith, for v'allao. Seattle. Oct. R. Arrived Steamer Jeffer son, from Ska way; steamer Dirljro. from Tacnroa; steamer Cole L. Drake, from San FTanctsco; n-hoonr F. Ei. Sandler, fnm Carmen Island ; schooner James A. Rrace, from SWn FTantsco. Sailed Steamer City of Topea. for San Francisco; steamer port land, for VaMem; steamer Alaskan, for Sa Una Crua; ship Pelonar, for United King dom: s.-honor Jamea A. Prace, for Port Lain. low: schooner Creacent. for MukUteo. Tides at Astoria Thursday. H'.Kh. Uw. 2 40 A. M 7 4 feet's M A. M 2 T feet 2 ?t T" M C fe"-e p M Q8 o t OPEN AVOID FIRE AND EXPLOSION If lamp tips over or falls, extinguisher closes automatically and instantly puts out flame. In the fire at 40D 'Vrashintrton street night before last two lives were lost and $25,000.00 worth of property destroyed. This conld easily have been prevented by an investment of 23 cents. The U. ?. Safety Lamp Burner does it. Ask your dealer, or postpaid 25 cents. U..S. SAFETY LAMP BURNER GO. 905 Spalding Bldg., Portland, Oregon WOMAN IS JAILED Mrs. Kate Dorn Held as Wit ness in Criminal Case. - PRISONER IS RELUCTANT I Statemrnt That She Would Refuse to Testify Causes Arrest Seven Criminal Cases Dismissed in Circuit Court. Mrs. Kate Horn, ex-proprietor of the St. Elmo Hotel, was lodped in the County Jail under J1000 bail yester day, because of statements she made. that re would refuse to testify, f taken before the grand Jury. She is a witness in the case of Alexander Maxwell, recently acquitted of a crime aealnst a wormm. but rearrested. Mrs. Dorn is held, however, as a witness In the case of Dr. W. S. Armstrong. Armstrong is accused of having per formed a criminal operation. According to Deputy District Attor ney Collier. Mrs. Dorn has sold out. and it was feared she would leave town to avoid testifying In the cases. She will be taken before the grand Jury to give testimony today, and if she refuses to give Information said to be In her possession. steps may be taken to have her before the court for contempt. Criminal charges against seven de fendants were dismissed in the Circuit Court yesterday upon motion of Dis trict Attorney Cameron for various reasons. One of the charges dismissed was that of violating the eight hour labor law. against Calvin Heilig. W. A. Schooling was cleared of sell. Ing lliiuor without a license, because he has been sentenced on a similar charge. A statutory charge against Robert Baker was dismissed because a demurrer to the Indictment wassus tained. Indictments against Anthony Con rad. Ernest Newton and Leo Le Tlssler were dismissed, oecause the complain ing witness was unwilling to testify against them, and caused, a disagree ment of the jjry In one other case, and a dismissal in still another. The trio live at I.ents. and were charged with a statutory offense. A statutory charge against J. Decker was dismissed because he has since married the complaining witness. niSBAXD St'KS FOR CHILDREN Wife Xot Fit Mother Is Charge in Divorce Complaint. Charging his wif. Ella Lehman, with having found an affinity In the person of JoMn Itell. of Albany, in June. 1!K6. and with having held a similar relation to ward E. A. Alien in Portland. ValenJine Ihnian filed a divorce suit in the Cir cuit Court yesterday. He accuses his wife of living with Allen at Overton street from September IS until October i Ho says further that she m:ide to prac tice of visiting grills of the city in the evening, returning home much the worse for liquor at nildnipht. or later. She took their two children to the hop fields, says Iehman. and deserted them there. He does not think her moral character Is of the right sort to entitle her to the cus tody of the children, and asks that they be given into his care. He says he mar ried at Golden, Or., February 14. 1S97. Martha Mansfield complains that she was deserted by William Mansfield July S, after having lived with him two and a half years. She married him Janu ary 19. 1 she says. She now wants a divorce. They have no children. WOMAN' DlI'El), SHE ASSERTS Waitress Snj-s She Loaned Fiance lury Disagrees. He promised to marry her, and be ing a waitress, she suppled his meals until he borrowed $350 and failed to pay it back: then she sued him, accord ing to the story of Stella Atherton told yesterday before a Jury in Judge Mor row's department of the Circuit Court, The Jury disagreed, and was dis charged by the court yesterday morn ing. The woman was the plaintiff, and t. f.. Walling the defendant. The young woman said .her real name is haer, that she -had been married and divorced and that her maiden name was Irvine. She said she met Walling during the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He gave her his note for $350, she said, but she surrendered it to him on his prom ise to give her another In place of it. For this reason, she said, she could not produce the note. CASH WANTED FOR INJURIES Autoist, . Struck, by Cnitcd Railways 'Train. Sues for $25,558.50. The United Railways Company has been made the defendant In a damage suit for I25.55S.E0. Harry A. Cummlngs Is the plaintiff. He alleges that May 25, about 2 A. M., he was driving an automobile south on Front street In the darknees and rain, when he wa? run into by a freight train belonging to MEN who live Portland and who are not able to get proper medical advice and at tention at home are invited to come and let the Dr. Lindsay Spe cialists bring them permanent re lief and speedy cure. We are specialists in the treatment of men's ail ments and. by our latest scientific methods we are enabled to effect sure and speedy cures in cases cf Varicose Veins, Nervous Decline, Inner Nerve Exhaustion, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Liver Dis orders and all chronic ailments of men. Treatments positively will XOT be given by mail it is unwise for you to place your life and strength and health in the hauds of any physician who cannot first diagnose your case personally. COME TO US and let us talk the matter over. Frequently one treatment at our office is all that is necessary you can take the rest of your treatments at home. Office hours : 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 ; 10 to 12 on Sundays DR. LINDSAY, Inc. PORTLAND, OR. Corner Alder and Second Streets. Entrance 12.3V& Second Street. the railway company, which was beine backed along the street by a motor. Ha asserts the cars were not lighted, and no warning bell or whistle was sound ed. , .ie says he was near Main and From streets when the accident occurred. The steering wheel was driven agaln-t his body, and the gear-shifting lever driven through the calf of his leg, he asserts. He complains that his head, body, brain, eyes, stomach, legs, back, shoul ders, hips, knee, thigh, hip Joints and right ankle were Injured. The right knee Joint and hip joint were dislo cated, and the cords from the knee to the hip were torn loose. Cummings says he suffers continual pain and diz ziness. He does not ask damages for the smashed automobile, but asks that the cost of a new suit and the money he paid for doctor bills be Included In the verdict of the Jury which awards him damages. Conrt Notes. Suits against the Standard Cafeteria have been filed in the Circuit Court by Milton J. Jones and B. K. Burnett for the Hazelwood Cream Company. Both are for alleged unpaid balances on bills. The Hazelwood Company says It has $1441.21 on an original bill of $25R6 due. Jones says his bill Is for $511.05 for meat supplied the res taurant. Frank Vlrglglio was convicted by a jury in Judge Gantenbein's department of the Circuit Court yesterday or hav Ing slashed Ned Pyle with a razor in a saloon row, but was recommended to the leniency of the court. The fight In which Pyle was wounded occurred August 18. The pair quarreled over who should pay for a glass of beer. Vlrglglio admitted using the razor, but said he did It In self defense. A brand-new Indictment against H. A. Guilford, charging him with brib ery, was returned in the Circuit Court yesterday by the Multnomah County grand jury. His bond was fixed by Presiding Judge Cleland at $2500. He Is alleged to have offered H. M. Bar. ton, one of the Jurors who tried W. C Morris, $1000 If he would vote so as to cause a disagreement of the jury. The alleged bribing took place May 11. The old indictment was dismissed recently upon motion of Deputy District At torney Fitzgerald, who .admitted that lt;waa faulty. rot a true bill was re turned by the grand Jury against vas Bilious Karahalos, accused of assault ing Tom Cocotas with a butcher knife August lo. Grounding In North Expensive. Convincing evidence is offered of seri ous damage sustained by vessels going ashore In Puget Sound waters through the fact the Moran Company, of Seattle, has secured a contract for repairing the steamer City of Pnehla for tay.sre. It CLOSED (Trade Mark.) was said at the time she went ashore that the damage was light, but It will require nearly a month to repair and is to cost more than the combined damage suffered by vessels on the Columbia River In several years. Dredge to 60 to Honolulu. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) The San Francisco tug Hercules ar rived this morning for a dredge which was recently built at St. Johns and which she will tow to Honolulu. The dredge, which Is of the suction type, was built for a company that Is to dredge Pearl Harbor. It will be brought down the river by the Shaver Trans portation Company'! steamer. Captain Thompson, master of the Hercules, re ports that A. Rickards, formerly of this city, who has been chief engineer on the Herclues for several years, is se riously ill at his home In San Fran cisco. MEN CURED $10 ISOURFEE Pay When Cured We have every known remedy ap pliance lor TREATING YOU. Our ex perience is mo great and varied that no one of the nllmeota of Men Is new to ua, COME I. A.Mf TALK IT OVER. General Debility. Weak Nerve. In Romnin Results of exposure, overwork and other Violation of JVatnre'a law. Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Vari cose Vein, quickly and permanently cured at small expense and no deten tion from business. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected in seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions Office Hours A. M. to' 8 X. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. 224 H WASHINGTON STREET jrner irsi. A REMEDY F03 SOLD EY ALL EiTCSCiSTS ON THE UM.EiJikQK PLAN Dr. R. Schiffmann's "ASTHMADOR" never faii to srive INSTANT RELIEF In the worst caws of ASTHMA., No WAITING for RE SULTS. Its action is Immediate, direct and CERTAIN, and a CURE is the result in all curable cases. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE "ASTH MADOR" to ffivs IMMEDIATE RELIEF in the most violent attacks of ASTHMA. So positively certain are we that it will do exactly as claimed lor it, that we have authorized all Pruists in the U. S. to Refund Your Money without question if It faDs to benefit yon. .(1) H. Schiftmann Co., Proprietors, SL Paul, Minn. 1 T. ViiE THE CHINESE DOCTOR Tee & Son's Medicine Co. spent lifetime study of herbs and rs rearch In Chins: was granted diploma by the Emperor; won derful curs of all ailments of men and women wnen others failed. If you suffer, call or write to YEE A SOS'S MEDI t TNE CO. . 14 2 First, Cor. Alder, Portland. Or, U X. l ee. ASTHISaOOR MEN CURED My Direct-Method Treatment Offers a Positive Cure for Every Ailing Man The methods I devised twenty-five years ago for treating: men's ailments proved a radical step in medical science. Those meth ods have enabled me to cure diseases that were formerly regarded as incurable. in working- out my methods I held the theory that Nervous Debility, for instance, was not a constitutional or functional ailment, but a prostatic affection, and therefore, merely local. I reasoned that its constitutional ef fects were simplv the results of a tremend ous waste of energy due to inflammation of the prostrate gland; that being true, a local treatment could alone ef fect a cure. Thereupon I devised the treatment I employ today with such marked success. Indeed. I have never known this treatment to fail to effect a complete and permanent cure in a comparatively short time. My treatments for other ailments peculiar to men are also alonjr original lines and are equally successful. My special treatment is an open door to strength and all a he pleasures that belong to perfect health. Any man may avail himself of my services. It has been and is my life's work to aid afflicted men. alleviate their suffering and re store them to health and strength. I have therefore placed the charge for my services within the easv reach of any man, no matter what his circumstances. To PROVE mv confidence In the results of my treat ment, and as an act of good faith. I WILL WAIT FOR MY KEK UNTIL YOU ARE CURED. No man could be fairer than that. I take all risk. You take none whatever. You have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to lose. Delay Is Dangerous Men whose strength is exhausted, those who have some private dis ease lurking in their systems, and who are prematurely old. while still young in years broken-down wrecks of what tliey ought to be, and who want to be strong and to feel as vigorous as they foraierly were, to enjoy life again to win back the vim. vigor and vitality of perfect health should consult with me before it is too late. Are the Following Symptoms Yours? Do you feel that your strength is slipping away? Are you weak, nervous, fretful and gloomy, have pains and aches in different parts of the body, your sleep disturbed; weak back, headac he, despondency, melancholia, palpitation of the heart. unable to concentrate your thoughts, poor memory, easily fatigued, specks before the eyes, aver sion to society, lack of ambition, will power depleted, dizzy spells, poor circulation, feel cold, lifeless and worn out, primarily Induced in many cases through abuses, excesses, overwork, etc? If so, then I warn you. Do not delay longer. I Cure AH Ailments of Men Mv experience along this one path qualifies me to say positively that "such troubles as Varicose Veina, Nerve Weakness, Contracted Ail ments, Specific Blood Poison can be cured perfectly so as to stay cured. Of course. I use different methods than the ordinary physician. Most of these are original with me and were devised for Just such cases as the ordinary courses or treatment fail to reach. Contracted Ailments The serious results that may follow neglect of contracted ailments could be scarcely exaggerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorougn cure in the least possible time. I have treated more cases of contracted disorders than anv other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My cures are thorough and are accomplished in less time than other forms of treatment require in producing even doubtful results. I employ reme dies of my own devising, and my treatment is equally effective in both recent and chronic cases. I also permanently core Specific Blood Poison, Obstructions, Jierve Debllitatlon and all reflex ailments. Consultation and Diagnosis Free I do not chante for advice, exaniannilon or diagnosis. If yon call for a private talk with me, yon will not be urged to begin treatment. If Impossible to call, write. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 2844 MORRISON STREET. PORTLAND, OR. Corner Morrison and Second Streets. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 0 P. M., Sundays, 10 to 1 only. RESTORED Reliable Treatment. To "Yon Need My Advice.' Our Practice limited to Ailments of Men Only WeTavorenurlm8 Thosan in SgLffi men, restored to perlect health and strong nerves are today living monuments to our skill, knowledge and success. TVe never hold out fa??e "oSes Ve never undertake a case we cannot cure ,e have made so thorough a studv ot all the ailments of men of Varicose Veins. Specific Blood Poison, Nerve Weakness and have cured so mVny cases that if there Is a cure for YOUR disease you will find it here When we undertake a case there is no such thing as failure. We charge nothing for consultation, and our knowledge, skill and ex perience are at your service. No matter who you have been to see or what you have tried, I can and will cure you, or I will tell you It cannot be done. To prove to everv man that I have a sure and wonderful cure for ailments of men, I want you to call and have a friendly talk free, that I may show you why I can and do cure cases after all others have failed. vr CURE BY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS WHICH CANNOT FAIL BLOOD AND SKIN AILMENTS, NERVE, WEAKNESS, VARICOSE OR KNOTTED VEINS, OBSTRUCTIONS, SORES, I LITERS SW OLLEN GLXDS. PILES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES AND ALL AIL MENTS COMMON TO MEN. MY GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED. We are permanently located and Incorporated under the laws of Ore gon. . MEN. IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY. If you cannot call, write for free book and self-examination blank Many cases cured at home. Hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 11. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 201(4 MORRISON ST, Bet. Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND, OR. inflammations, Irritations i r-i- n1r-frrttinnt tit fall tntl- cons membranes, unnatu ral discharges from nose. Hay rvcr throat or urinary organ. V Tie Ems 0Da!f. ftnld br DrugTSristS or In plain wrapper- ex press prepaid, on receipt of SI. or th ree bottles. $2-75 7 Booklet oa muetu The Leading; SperlnlLt. PAY ME WHEN CURED Perfect Health and Strength and Robust Condition. NEW LIFE FOR WORN OUT and NERVOUS MEN CONSULTATION, ' ADVICE AND EXAMINATION FEEE. Free Museum of Anatomy Open Daily for Men Very Instructive and Interesting. Man Know Thyself. oui"- Chinese medicine co. w: jZ w-jftTSnJ Our remedies are composed of in cnoicest roots, noroi and barks and are sura ta cure to stay cured. All chronic diseases of men . and women a specialty. It vou cannot call, send for symp'oms blank. 147 Taylor ft.. bet. Second and Xaird, i'urtlaaii. Oregon, L. V" t 1