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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1906)
THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, POKTXAXD, OCTOBER 21, 1906. 15 WILL PATROL RIVER Captain i: A. Speier Appointed U. S. Harbor Inspector. LAWS TO BE ENFORCED Water Front Will Be Inspected Reg ularly and Dumping of OH by Portland Gas Company and " Others Prevented. Captain J. Speier, who has heen act ing as first officer of. the Government dredge Chinook, has been appointed United states inspector of the Portland Harbor by Lieutenant-Colonel S. W. Roessler, of the local United States En gineers' Office. The new official will enter upon his duties immediately, and will patrol the water front in the interests of the Government, for the purpose of seeing that the laws regulating the river and harbor are enforced. In the future all violators of the oil and waste dumping laws will be called to account for their acts before the Federal Court. Several fragrant viola tions of the laws have come to light nf late. The United States Engineers have been ordered to stop such prac tices, and Lieutenant-Colonel Roessler was authorized to appoint the Inspec tor. A Government launch has been placed at the Inspector's disposal, and from now on he will patrol the river front and arrest any person guilty of dumping waste oil or rubbish into the "Willamette. The most flagrant violation of the law was that recently discovered at the Portland Gas Company's dock, which case was taken up by the United States authorities, and resulted in the appointment of the new official. The gas company is at present engaged in cleansing the river bed under the dock, the sandy soil of the river bed being impregnated with oil and tar In that vicinity. YAKIMA NEAKIXG COMPLETION New Upper Columbia Craft AV111 Soon Be Ready for Operation. The new steamer Takima. which was launched on the Upper Columbia River last week, will soon be ready for operation, Installation of her engines and boilers having been practically completed. As soon as the Snake River will per mit of navigation the new craft will be operated on the Snake River, from the mouth to Riparia. In the interim she will run between Celllo and the head of navigation, either as an Inde pendent boat or under the flag of the Open-River Transportation Company. The craft In owned Jointly toy Cap tain J. D. Miller & Son and Winters, Coughren & Smith, the last-named be ing contractors for the North-Bank Road. Captain J. D. Miller and his son, Captain Charles Miller, are the oper ators of the Columbia River & Okano gan Steamboat Company. The Yakima is a light-draft boat of tftood freighting capacity, being able to handle 200 tons of freight. She is 136 feet in length, 28 feet beam, and Is 5 feet depth of hold, which makes her one of the lightest-draft freighters on the upper river. The new boat will be ready for operation about November 1. BIG LI-ERS IX COLLISION Minnclialia Rams the Ktrurla In New York Harbor. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. The Cunard Line steamer Etruria, while bound out of New York Harbor, collided with the Minnehaha, also outward bound. The Minnehaha evidently suffered no injury, . as she continued on her way and later passed out ove- Sandy Hook bar. The Etruria was anchored near Staten Island In a dense fog when the Minne haha, which had been following about 10 minti'tes behind, struck her on the quar ter. The Minnehaha was quickly stopped and some of her boats were lowered, hut there was no danger of any loss of life. The Minnehaha's stem was slicihtly twist ed, but not enough to disturb her voyage. The Ktrurla anchored near Staten Island to make repairs. She has on board 130 passengers. NIPPON LINER IN TYPHOON Shlnano Mam Has Skylights Broken on Voyage to Seattle. SEATTLE, "Wash.. Oct. 2ft. (Special.) The Shinano Maru. of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha fleet, which arrived today from Oriental ports, ran Into two typhoons on the way across. She left Yokohama a day before the big typhoon that played havoc with Japanese shipping. The 9hi nano had her skylights stove In by the storms she encountered and the cabins were flooded, hut no one was injured. A. B. Zandetta arrived from Hongkong on the steamer to go to Havana as Spanish Oonsul-General for Cuba. The. Shlnano brought S30 passengers and 5o00 tons of freight. STEAMER IS TOTAL WRECK W. H. Pringle Rapidly Pounding to Pieces at Entiat Rapids. The Upper Columbia River steamer W. H. Pringle. which ran on the rocks In Entiat Rapids one week ago, is rapidly pounding to pieces. This news was brought down to Celilo by the Bteamer Mountain Gem, and according to her crew, the Pringle Is a total wreck. The Mountain Gem will leave the service of the Open-River Transporta tion Company about September 1, If the water In the Snake River rises enough by that date. She is scheduled to be operated on the Asotln-Riparia run as soon as the Snake River is navigable. SLOOP SIGHTED IV DISTRESS Fears Entertained for Daisy, Which May Have Been Wrecked. VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 20. It is feared that the sloop Daisy, presum ably a fishing vessel, has been wrecked on Vancouver Island Coast during the heavy weather of last week. Reports from Cloose, near Carmanah, say that on Saturday last a sloop was sighted in distress driving ashore. The tele graphic communication from Cape Beale gives no definite news of the vessel. CONCLUDES SECOND VOYAGE Brig Galilee With Magnetic Survey . Party Reaches San Diego. SAN DIEGO. Cal., Oct. 20. The brig Galilee arrived today, having completed her, second voyage in making the mag netic survey of the Pacific Ocean. The report of the scientists' board will be made to the Carnegie Institute. Tug All Night at Fort Stevens. ASTORIA, Or, Oct. 20. (Special.) A new regulation governing the tug boat service at the mouth of the Co lumbia River went into effect today. Under it, one of the tugs with one or more pilots on board will remain at Fort Stevens at night, instead of re turning to this city, in order to be available for service early in th morn ing or late fet night. Chartered to Transport Ties. The American ship Star of Bengal was yesterday chartered by the California & Oregon Coast Steamship Company to transport a cargo of railroad ties to Re dondo. The vessel will take a cargo of 1.500,000 feet of railroad ties destined for the Santa Fe line. Arrivals and Departures. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 20. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., moderate; wind northeast; weather clear. Arrived down at 11:30 A. M. and sailed at 1 P. M. Steamers North land and Jim Butler for San Francisco. Ar rived at 12:55 P. M. Steamer "Whlttler from Port Harford. Sailed at 2:35 P. M. Steam er Tiverton for San Francisco. Arrived down at 5 P. M. Steamer Czarina. Point Lobos Passed Schooner Roderick Dhu in tow of tug Dauntless from Monterey for Portland. WILL HOLD MASS MEETING PROGRAMME OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE FOR TONIGHT.; Delegates to Assemble In First Pres byterian Church Two Interest ing Sessions Are Held. The Anti-Saloon League convention will hold a mass meeting at the First Presby terian Church tonight, which will be ad dressed by Rev. Paul Rader. The pro posed afternoon meeting at the Y. M. C. A. has given way to the Hutchinson me morial services, and the evening gather ing will be the only meeting of the con vention today. Yesterday two unusually Interesting sessions were held, the one in te afternoon being especially satisfac tory to the attend'ng delegates. A "School of Methods" was the order of the programme and was led by E. S: J. McAllister. Open parliament and a ques tion box made the discussion of the laws pertaining to and affecting local option lively and general, and many prominent speakers gave their opinions on the man ner in which the Anti-Saloon League cam paign should be conducted. The decision of Judge Burnett in the Coquille test case was up for thorough discussion and comment and the opinion of three attorneys present, E. S. J. McAllister and J. J. Howk, of Portland, and John Garver. of Pendleton, 'was that the Burnett decision is sound. Mr, Rader is also of this opinion. He said to an Oregonian representative: 'I believe, of course, that the local op tion law is constitutional, and as it pro vides for imprisonments and fines, it Is a criminal law. For this reason a city which has gone dry cannot adopt a charter which will suspend the operation of the local option law, as was attempt ed in Coquille." The very similar case- in Eugene, in which Judge Harris sustained the local option law, was also fully discussed. Among the speakers of the afternoon were Jesse Edwards, who presided,' F. B. Rutherford, who made an able address on "Detective Work"; John Graver, E. S. J. McAllister, Rev. W. P. Boyd. Forest Grove; Hubbart Bryant, Albany: Judge Walton, Lane County; C. J. Bright, Sher man' County; J. J. Waters. Benton County; Albert Carlson, Astoria; Presi dent McGrew, Yamhill, and E. H. Wood ward. Yamhill. Last night Mayor W. P. Elmore, of Brownsville, spoke on "A Dry Town," and Rev. W. S. Gilbert, formerly pastor of Cavalry Presbyterian Church, of this city, but now of Astoria, spoke on "The Attitude of Foreigners .Toward Temper ance Reform." PRS0NALMENTI0N. W. W. Baker, father of Frank C. Baker, is seriously ill at his home, 7D4 Glisan street. Ben West,' an East Side pioneer mer chant, is confined to his home with typhoid fever. Mrs. H. Jackson, of Denver, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hatfield at their home, 66II4 Glisan street. Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr and daughter Isobel, have returned to their home in Portland during the past week from the Coast, where they spent the Summer months. Mrs. Anne Zelms and brother, John Nelson, returned last week from Nor way, where they went last June to attend the golden wedding of their parents. H. H. Taylor, president of the North American Commercial Company, spent several hours in Portland last night at the Hotel Oregon. He is on his way from New York to San Francisco. Charles C. Banficld. who is well known In Portland, has opened a pharmacy at 2204 Fillmore street, San Francisco. Mr. Banfield was formerly connected with Lane Hospital and Cooper College Dis pensary. Sam Wolfe, a prominent dyed-in-the-wool Democrat, left Portland last week accompanied by his wife, for a visit- to New York. Mr. Wolfe expects to gath er political pointers during the cam paign in the Empire State. Mr. Wm. M. McGowan. who has bean for a number of years with Wells, Fargo & Co. Bank, and of late with the United States National Bank, has resigned his position with that institution to engage in the mercantile business in Everett, Wash. After a week's visit with rela tives and friends here and In the valley, Mr. and Mrs. McGowan will leave for their new home. CHICAGO. Oct. 20. (Special.) Or egon ians registered today as follows: From Portland H. Metzger, W. Cot ton and wife. Stephen S. Wise, wife, son and daughter, at the Auditorium; George H. Mowatt. at the Grand Pa cific; John H. Hennes, at the Kaiser hof. CHICAGO, Oct, 19. (Special.) The fol lowing from Oregon registered at Chi cago hotels today: Auditorium Stephen S. Wise and wife. Master J. W. Wise, Miss J. D. Wise. W. A. Spanton, Mrs. W. H. Corbett, H. M. Mahon and wife, Portland. Great Northern H. W. Mitch ell, G. W. Lynch, Portland. Kaiserhof John H. Henner, Portland. Palmer House A. W. Whitner, H. G. Harris, Port land: Nettle W. Harbord, Jennie H. Fry, Salem. Grand Pacific George G. Mowat, H. Wittenberg, Portland. Breevort M. J. Roche and wife, Portland. Finds No Clews Here. ' Without having accomplished anything definite, so far as could be learned. De tective McDonald, of the Spokane police department, left Portland yesterday aft ernoon, homeward bound. He came here several days ago to Investigate matters connected with the murder of Reno Hutchinson, but beyond proving his sus picions to be unfounded, his trip is said xo have bees fruitless. IS THIS THE 20TH CENTURY? (From the Overland Monthly M&ffaxin.) Is this the enlightened 0th Century or Is it A. D. 1700? W have been watchin a contest that is suggestive of the Middle Ages. A telegram to the Bulletin from the Kan sas City Journal says that prominent people in that city are recovering from Bright's Disease and Diabetes under a specific dis covered in this city, and asks if the same thing la occurring here and If the results are permanent. The Bulletin's reply was "Yes" to both questions. Consider what this means! Nothing less than that Blight's Disease and Diabetes, two of the greatest scourges known, are curable. This Is of profound moment to the whole world And yet. because the formula belongs to Individuals, It has been considered nonethlcal and but little noticed by the medical profession, and this not withstanding the fact that prominent people in this city. Including professional and bus iness men, have been cured to so" great a number aw to exclude doubt. The editor of the Overland Monthly per sonally knows a number who have recov ered. Among them is an' editor. B was very low and his death was looked upon as certain. Another Is an old-school physician. The latter was rejected for insurance. He would not permit his ethics to stand be tween htm and his own recovery. He can now pass. One would have thought that this case would have attracted attention. But the only comment he reported was an arraignment by a brother physician for us ing a nonethlcal preparation. We recall that Paracelsus discovery of the use of mercury was decried for 40 years, and vaccination was fought nearly as long. And yet, what physician does not now use both ? And history seems to be repeating itself, for it has for several years been known to some hundreds, probably thousands, in this city that Bright's Disease and Diabetes are no longer in the list of incurable diseases. And yet the world does not know It. Edi tors, lawyers, manufacturers and business men have discussed it openly, but physi cians have breathed but softly of It, al though scores have seen patients that de manded the new specific recover. And what la it that Is holding all this back? Ethics! At the rate the deaths from Bright's Dis ease are increasing under the most skillful orthodox treatment, according - to -Government and municipal reports, if Paracelsus 40 years' experience Is to be repeated, some body is shouldering -an awful responsibil ity, for what is happening to the patients in these long Interims while the antagon isms of the medical schools are adjusting themselves fo new conditions? Multiplying monuments will - mutely an swer. It may be that in this age of books and newspapers the people will willingly con tinue to die of Bright's Disease and Dia betes because it is orthodox rather than re cover and face the charge that they are not ethical. But we doubt it. We can as easily believe in the sanity of the pros pector dying of thirst In the desert rather than accept water from a newly discovered spring because not on his chart. Future history will record this decade as marking the P.rst definite control of chronic Blight's Disease and Diabetes, and the name of the obscure but lamented Fulton will be as Indlssolubly connected with It as Is Harvey's with the circulation of the blood. That Is clear enough, but how many tens of thousands will be sacrificed to an antiquated orthodoxy before the mountains of opposition and prejudice have been melt ed by the march of progress, the ran of tolerance and the needs , of humanity ? Overland Monthly. The above article refers to the astounding recoveries now being made by the Fulton treatment for urgent cases here. We will see that people with Bright's Disease, Dia betes or serious kidney disease are sent, lit erature on this Important discovery. WOODARD, CLARKE CO., PORTXAXD. BLEACHERS SCORN RUGBY FRESHMAN MATCH VERY UN SATISFACTORY EXHIBITION. Foul by a Cardinal Player Gives the Victory to University of California. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 2). Rugby football was tried last Satur day, and. In the opinion of the bleachers, was found wanting. The occasion, the annual freshman football match between the Cardinal and the Blue and Gold, brought out some 2500 spectators, and very few left pleased at the substitute for the old game imported, by the facul ties of the contending universities. The game proved woefully uninteresting, due, no doubt, it must be conceded, to the in experience of the players. In the second place, from the spectator's standpoint, the game has no point. A player carries the sphere as far as he can, then he heaves or kicks it. California won the interclass game on a free place kick, which they were entitled to for a 'foul" by one of the Stanford forwards. This "foul' consisted of a player in the "scrume" raising one of his feet too soon to please Referee Un mack. A mighty unsatisfactory way to win or lose a. varsity intercollegiate con test, so declared the rooters and athletic writers from San Francisco. Back to "Johnnie" Bull soil with Rugby Is the general sentiment now, though a much more interesting and scientific match is anticipated on November 10, when the varsity teams meet on the Berkeley campus. Stanford Is conceded to have the brightest prospects for win ning the big game. This coming week the Cardinal " squad will be given a trip to Los Angeles and nearby points, where Rugby matches will be played with Pomona College and the Ijoa Angeles Polytechnic School. Captain StoU, Kenneth Fenton. William Koerner, Alex Chalmers and jack Holman. the Portland athletic stars, who seem to be fixtures on the varsity "fifteen," will make the trip. The Stanford "500," the co-eds, have bought themselves "shinny" sticks, and each evening near Roble Gymnasium may be seen a group laboring to master the rudiments and technicalities of hockey. Tennis, golf, basketball and hockey now serve to mature the muscle of the Cardinal girl, and a large number are availing themselves of the opportu nity to take some form or other of mascu line exercise. One of the most unique ideas for a col lege entertainment ever introduced in the West is being planned by the senior class. The show will be a burlesque circus. A menagerie. midway and performing troupe will all be burlesqued by leading college funmakers, and this amusement, which will be presented in the latter part of November, promises to be a. big hit. "daily citystatistics. Births. GREEN At 991 Belmont street, October 16 to the wife of Conrad Green, a daugh ter. LAWRENCE At 45 East Fifteenth street, October 17. to the wife of Forrest D. Lawrence, a daughter. OGLE At corner of Seventeenth and Tamhill streets, to the wife of Carl Blaine Ogle, a son. Marriage Licenses. . PETERSON-CAMPBELL B. T. Peter son. XI: Delia Campbell, 18. GRIFFITH-LEWIS-J. H, Griffith. 35; Rachel H. Lewis 2S. FOSTER-M ELORMACK W. EX. Foster, 41: Josie Melormack, 30. BROWN-HAKSEN-Ross N. Brown, 26; Mannie A. Hansen. IS. NEWSOM-THOMPSON C. E. Newsom. 26: Mabel M. Thompson, 20. HOODA-PRANG Eivind Hooda. 82; Pauline Prang 27. HALE-KITCHING Lester Hale, 21; Sarah A. Hitching, 19. SELECT YOUR 4 Of the Notice to Out-of-Xown Merchants We are prepared Coats and Suits RUNOB-LEIVE H. G." Kunge, 24; Emma R. Leive 34. ' ANDERSON-GOLDMAN Martin An derson; 23: Helen Goldman, 20. PROPHET-MILTON W. P. Prophet, Hardman, Or. 45: Lulu E. Milton. 37. MORRIS-DAVET G. G. Morris, 27; Maude Davey, 26. Deaths. BLANCH ARD A 167 Idaho street, Oc tober 18 Minnie Blanchard. a native of Germany, aged U years. Buried in Lone Fir Cemetery. ' " ' COLE At 712 Salem street, October 20, Mary F. Cole, a native of Kentucky, aged 62 years, 10 months. Remains shipped to Wlnlock. Wash. GROSS At 507 North Twenty-fourth ni One-half street- October 19. Franklin Goss a native of Pennsylvania, aged 7 years 6 months, 19 days. Buried in Mount Calvary Cemetery. - - OLESON Portland. October IB. Bern hard Oleson, committed suicide near Van couver bridge, historv unknown. SBLIGER At Good Samaritan Hos pital October 17. John Seliger. a native of Germany, aged 73 years. 3 months. Interment made in Kiverview cemetery. October 20. TIDECOMBE At 7S5 York street, Oc tober 18. Francis Nellie Tidecombe, a native of Oreeon. aired 23 vears, 9 months. 11 days. Buried in. Greenwood Ceme- terv. WILSON At 134 Third street. Madgd Wilson, aged 23, other history unknown. Building Permits. W. J. IEHR One-story frame dwelling on Broad street near Villa avenue; -$1260. DR. K. A. J. MACKENZIE Two-story frame dwelling on Irving between North Twentieth and North Twenty-first streets: 4500. MART MELICH One-story frame dwelling on Alvln between East '1 nirty- lirst and n;ast xniriy-secona streets; jw. MRS. C. E. CRAGIN One-story frame dwelling on Alvin between Bast Thirty first and East Thirty-second streets; $1000. LOUIS wakk une-storv frame dwell ing on Hilbur between Milton and Hol man streets; $1000. MRS. J. A. CROCKER One-story frame dwelling on Kelly street near Ban croft: $2793. ERNEST MERGES Repairs on one story frame store on North Third be tween t lanaTS ana reason streets: iw. T- H. EMIG One-story frame dwelline on Detroit street- near Killingsworth; $600. HENRY ALBERT Two-stsry frame dwelling and store on corner Killings worth and Albina streets: $5000. FRANK SCHLEGEL Removal of old building and excavation for store build ing on. Everett between Sixth and Seventh streets; i(J. w. A. warmish-one-story frame r m HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME AND WON universal popular approval. Oldest and most famous in tb world. Best for all uses. Solid by leading dealers everywhere. GRAND PRIZE ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR, COAT.SU Largest and Most Complete Stock on the MONDAY SPECIALS 'A' black $15.00 Kersey COAT; body lined (O 7c with good satin; Monday '. PC? J Brown and black $18.00 Kersey COATS; body lined, with a good grade of satin; If fi ff Monday '. . .P U'UU 'Any $30 COAT in the house, including djIO 7C the fine black Coats; Monday D 1 O. LI 25 SUITS arrived; the 17 very latest, $30.00 values; Monday... P They've Come These Handsome Voile Skirts The kind you and hundreds of other well-dressed women are demanding. They are mighty hard to get, owing to the unusual demand. Our New York buyer secured for us 250 beauties, and the best part of it is he bought them at a little less than usual prices by pay ing spot cash. They came yesterday, and are ready for selling Monday at the usual Acheson Jow prices. to furnish you with at New York Prices. dwelling on East Seventh street between Skidmore and Mason streets; $1550. H. M. GRAY One-story frame dwelling on Halsey between East Twenty-sixth and East Twenty-seventh streets: $1700. W. E. CHOWN One-story frame dwell ing on East Morrison between East Thirty-seventh and East Thirty-eighth: $1250. H. HANSEN One-and-one-half-story frame' dwelling on Penn street between Concord street and Denver avenue; $1500. MRS. CAROLYNE JACOBS One-story frame dwelling on East Alder between East Thirty-fourth and East Thirty-fifth streets; $1900. S D. BROWN One-story frame dwell ing. East Twenty-third between Sherrett and Multnomah streets: $1100. H J. WILKIN'S Two-story frame dwelling on Killingsworth avenue be tween Albina and Mississippi avenues;. $1800 J. " E. CUMMINGS One-story frame dwelling on Leo avenue between East Twelfth and East Thirteenth streets; $1650. MRS. A. DITCHBUR.V Two-story frame dwelling on East Salmon street between East Fourteenth and East Thir teenth streets; $.'.000. P. BITTNER Two-story frame dwell ing on East Eighteenth between Powell and Tibbetls streets: ?M0. Must Respect American Rights. , WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. The State De partment has been informed that the Mexican government has given instruc tions to the gunboats and revenue cut ters it has employed to break up fishing by Americans in the territorial waters of Mexico, to refrain from any unneces sary interference with vessels outside of the three-mile limit, and to be as lenient as possible In other respects. This re sulted from a protest of the State De partment that the commander of a Mexi can gunboat stopped and searched an American vessel on the high seas. Memorial Services Today. Memorial services for Reno Hutchinson will be held today at the Y. M. C. A. at 3 P. M. W. M. Ladd will preside at the services. There will be special music and a number of former associates of Mr. Hutchinson will speak on various phases of his life. The services will be under the auspices of the Men's Club, and will be for men only. , Apology for Insult to Jiavy. WASHINGTON, Oct. 02. Secretary Bonaparte received an apology yesterday from Harry Marietta, the proprietor of a hotel at Connellsvllle. " Pa., where a seaman was refused accommodations be- h Vu OJUA5D ftaTLAC09. IT 9 EXTRA Lest You We are the only firm in Por'tlSnd equipped 'for manu facturing Ladies' Coats and Suits. We have expert fac-. tory employes, and garments purchased in our store will be handled espertly and with dispatch and absolute .reliability. CO. 131 FIFTH STREET Rtwwn Alder and Washington WHOLESALE AND RETAIL cause he wore a bluejacket's uniform. The letter of apology stated that Mr. Marietta was not at his hotel at the time of the incident, and that he had dis CURED TO STAY CURED My Fee Is Only IN ANY UNCOMPLICATED DISORDER. Free Consultation and Advice WHETHER TREATMENT IS TAKEN OR NOT. Different doctors have different ideas in re gard to cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms a cure. Thoy dose for drug effects and claim that nothing more can be done. But the real aliment remains, and will bring the real symptoms "back again, perhaps the same as before, but very likely leave the patient in a much worse condition. I claim that nothfng less than complete eradication of disease can be a real cure. I treat to re move the disease, and not merely the symp toms. I search out every root and fiber of an ailment, and I cure to star cured. U Weakness" I not only cure "weakness" promptly, but I employ the only treatment that can possibly cure this disorder permanently. It Is a sys tem of local treatment entirely original with me and is employed by no physician other than myself. This may seem a broad asser tion, but it is Just as substantial as it is broad. So-called "weakness" is but a symp tom of local inflammation or congestion, and a radical cure Is merely a matter throughout the organic system, and with absolute certainty. Stricture My treatment for stricture is entirely independent of surgery. A com plete cure is accomplished without cutting or dilating. All growths and obstructions in the passage are dissolved, the membranes cleansed and all Irritation or congestion removed. Syphilis I cure this leprous disease completely. The system is thoroughly cleansed and every poisonous taint removed. The last symptom vanishes to appear no more, and all is accomplished by the use of harmless blood cleansing remedies. Do not submit to the dangerofts mineral dosing commonly indulged in. Such treatment merely obscures the symptoms. Varicocele Cured Without Cutting The time was when every man afflicted with varicocele had no choice other than to allow the disease to go or undermining his power arid health or submit to a surgical operation. Now he can choose a thorough cure by painless treatment. I cure varicocele in one week, and it is seldom necessary that the patient be detained from his business even a single day. My method Is original with myself, and is the only safe and successful treatment for varicocele ever devised. CALL TODAY. IF THAT IS NOT CONVENIENT WRITE FOR DIAGNOSIS CHART. the DR. TAYLOR co. S34K MORRISON STREET. CORNER SECOND STREET) Portland, Oregom. Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium Ths only reliable placs for confinements in Portland. Regular licensed physi cians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings. Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of chronio and rebellious diseases in ths Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty. Graduate lady physi cians In attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address, DR. J. D. Grey. 251 Alder street, corner Third, Portland. Or. Correspondence solicited. Telephone Main Z79&, - OR SKIRT Coast Forget charged the clerk who refused admission to the seaman. Steps taken to prose cute the hotelkeeper have been discon- tinued. DR. TAYLOR, The Leading; Specialist. TOU PAY WHEN WELL What better proof or more sincere assurance can I offer than that I am willing to wait for viriy fee until I effect a cure? Could I afford to make such an offer if I was not absolutely cer tain of curing every case I take? of restoring normal conditions this I accomplish thoroughly and I'm'! I'i