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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1910)
x w I . I ! riwTMm t JSaaSI 15,000 IS . OF Bowcrman Now Entering on Whirlwind Campaign in Multnomah. DEMOCRATS LOSE GROUND Rallies In Intrr-rst of Head of Ticket to B Held Ttironfhoul State Nominee for Cover nor to Speak Kverjr Iay. With a week and a day remalnlnc before election day. OPfon Repuhll cans are already rlalmlng tha flgh won by a broad martin. Yet there li to be no abatement In the campaign and tha few daya left will be marked by the most arduous campaigning- yet conducted. KtMren thousand majority for Jay Bowerman. Republican direct primary nominee for tiovernor. and all the other direct primary nominee making up tha Republican tlcki-t. U fixed as the mini mum mark. The Democratic barometer has been falling for several weeka pas and the political horizon plainly fore tetla a atorm that will founder the Democracy and Its near ktn. non-ptr tlsanshtp and hybridism, on govern br declare Republican observers. Mr. Bowerman will confine his ener ales to Multnomah County all t til week and the programme he has ar ranged la one that leaves him little time for sleep. He will Bel abou anions; the voters of every section of the county mornings and afternoona while each nlaht he will addresa from one to three meetlnaa. Mcc tines Held Over Mate. Throughout the state, meeting In his Interest will be held under the aus pices of the varloua county central committees and a number of widely known speaker will address as many of the meetings as possible. These meeting will be essentially Rower man rallies for the reason that the Chamberlain-Bourne machine haa al igned Itself back of Mr. Bowerman's opponent. Oswald West, and Is making no eff.rt to help any of the other Dem ocratic, non-partisan or hybrid candi date. The array of speakers who will stump Multnomah County and the state at large during the next eight dava la a formidable one. It Includes Mr. How erma-. Dan J. Malarkey. A. W. 1-af- ferty. Judge R. It. Butler. Judge T. J. Cleeton. U R. Webster. Colonel K. Hof er. Judge Orant K Dlmlck. C. M. Idle man. Judge Stephen A. Iwell. Charles W. Fulton. T. T. Geer, John F. Logan, ;i C. Moser. John C. McCue. K. H. Klarg. fieorge F. Rodger. Mayor of Salem. George P. Shepherd. R. K. Mul key and W. C. Hawley, Representative to Congress. Campaign Start Today. Acting Governor Bowerman will start In the final week of hla campaign bright and early thla morning when he will go to Arista. Mt. Scott. Wood stock and Ixnts attended by commit lees of residents of those districts. To night he will speak at two rallies, the first at Arleta and the aecond In Arti san s Hall. Twety-flrst and Savler Streets. Tuesday morning 1 a will be escorted through the business section of East Portland and at noon will visit tha freight shed and terminal grounds, ac rompanled by a delegation of union men. In the evening he will speak at a big rally that will be held In Jones ball. Front and Glbba streets. On Wednesday he will visit the Uni on stork yards, sections Of Alblna and at night will speak at a rally In Og den hall. Mississippi avenue and Shaver street. Thursday morning and afternoon ha will spend In South Portland getting acquainted with the buslnesa peopl and voters of that district and at night will speak at a Bowerman rally at Firemen's ball. Kllltngsworth and Al bina avenues. At the close of the ral - he will attend the Eks. of which order he la a grand lodge officer. rTlday Is Bnslrst Day. Friday will be the busiest day of the week, for In the morning he will visit the carbarns and at night will address tliree separate meetings. THy first of these will be at Log us Hall. Grand avenue and East Washington street. the second In Sunnyslde at Hunter's bail, and tha third In Montavllla. In Warren halL Kstacada will be reached on Saturday morning and he will return on an afternoon car In time to address two night meetings, one In Brooklyn hall. Mllwausle avenue and Powell street and the other In Sell wood hall, East Thirteenth and Lexington avenue. Sunday. In accordance with bis cus tom. Mr. Bowerman will do no active campaigning and on Monday morning will leave for a flying trip through the West fide where he will wind up bla campaign, visiting Beaverton. Orenco. Cornelius. Banks and Forest Grove. Forest Grove will hold a big .rally In hla honor the night before election. l;e will vote there election morning aad return to Portland. Astoria to Have Rival Meeting. Rival Bowerman and West meetings are to be held at Astoria the night be fore election. West claims Astoria as bla home but haa neither residence, rooms nor property there and many As lorlaaa dispute the legitimacy of hla claim. Dan J. Malarkey will be the principal speaker at the Bowerman meeting which will be held In the Opera House. The Astoria band haa decided to attend the Bowerman meet ing. Just where West will hold hla meeting remain to be seen but his appearance at "home will be watched with close Interest. Bowerman rallies for the eva of election have also been arranged for -Salem. Oregon City and St. Jobna and a number of others are to be arranged fr within the next few daya. BETTOns KAVOIt nOWERMAX i'u of 1 0 Co on Republican Candidate find No Taker. Chances of the Bourne-Chamberlain machine candidate. Oswald West, do not appear to appeal to those of sporting proclivities as good enough to bet much money on. In the betting fraternity there seems to be no end of Bowerman back ers, but bets are very few and far be tween owing to the scarcity of West backers. Such bets as are made are mostly In small sums, and West men are demand ing two and three to one. Joe Riehs has been trying In vain to place beta at to on Bowerman. James Kyle has that he would like to bet agalrt S3) that Bowerman wins, Seymour Bell CLAIM REPUBLICAN has 1 that he will put up against tnO that West Is defeated. Jack Grant has Slv to bet West loeee. but he Is asking W to 7. Small bet are being made at even money that Bowerman will win with lO.nort majority or better, and odds are being given that Bowerman will win with better than 40XX MICH MOXEY SPENT OX WEST nonrne-Chamberlain Machine Lav ish in lis Expenditures. Evidences of lavish expenditure of money in hehalf of Oswald West, the Bourne-Chamberlain machine candidate for Governor, are at hand in every sec tion of the state, according to authen tic reports from many aources. Costly West engravings, bearing; the photo and the various captions under which he Is running, are to be found on near ly every barn, fallen log and display place In the country. All along the scores of rural free delivery routes., In every city, town hamlet and settlement of the state, and even in the forests where human being occasionally wan der, artistic and expensive lithographs are to be found of the machine's pro tege. There are several editions, moreover. Some herald him as the Democratic candidate, although the later editions proclaim him aa the "Statement No. 1 candidate. and make no reference to the Democracy. Some show him In som brero and woolen shirt, while others display him In conventional garb. In addition, he has a force of stenog- ACTING GOVERNOR BOWERMAN'S FRIENDS IN HIS HOME TOWN FORECAST BIO VOTE FOR HIM. : yr. SIZE or j A Y B 0 V E RM A MS V a X- , j. . " . - M ''-.TT.-e;.--- -H -iaat i PKOTOCRtPH OK HTTT-rWmi PI MPKI1, f4KT m.Ol COS DOM TO RKPlBLICA-f H KA HQ t A KTERK. The accompanvlng cut la a picture of the )0-pound pumpkin sent to Republican headquarters at the Cornellua Hotel by the friends and neighbors of Acting Governor Bowerman from-his home town, Con don. On one side of the pumpkin arc printed the words: "The size of Jay Bnwerman's vote In Eastern Oregon." This monster member of the vegetable family decorates one of the desks at Republican head raphers at work, while at the Bourne . . i in a v. . 'hn.Ke nf Cnmmerre Ullices 11. in, .u'. . - building there la a large force of sten ographers hard at work, supposedly on a set of letters to be sent out t the voters In the eleventh hour. The nuery, "Who'ls putting U5 the large sums of money needed for all this?" Is receiving but one reply. Itowrrmsn Strong; In Coos. r-ni.ntr mill elve a majority of not less than 00 to Jay Bowerman. the Republican direct primary nominee for Governor, according to a repon rtrci at Republican headquarters yesterday i ,.-!.. Selhv. nf the Coos County . i ..nmlttee In resTwinsa to a re- ITUII M VVlll'"ii..' -- port several days ago that the free clr i Ry..ima machine literature among the farmers of Coos waa having an effect. A telegraphic query waa to Mr. Sclby. who at once maao n li- ..nnrii having called ui more than 100 fanners residing along the rural free delivery route wiuioui unuuis a Single West supporter. STORES BURGLARS' GOAL iioi.ks crr iv ftxor ix at tempt TO PLCXDEK. 3Ien Bore, Tliroujh From Rooms Above and Succeed In One of Three Trials. Attempts to enter three buslnesa nlaces on North Third atreet by eaw- Ing through the floora overhead, were made Saturday night. Only one at- temnt waa successful. In all three cases the nature of the work was tha same, and the detectives wno are working on the case are convinced uik the Joh were the work of the same man. or men. in two oi mi ca.e.. pawnshops containing many valuable articles were aimed at, but both es caped looting. The attempted burglarlea came to the notice of the detectlvea when the pro prietors of the Wincheater rooming house, at Third and Burnalde streets, reported yesterday morning that some one had cut a hole In the floor of one of hla rooms, directly over the pawn shop of B. S. Backman. Detective Howell was sent to the rooming house, and found that the room had been en gaged about noon on Saturday br stranger, who was seen no mora afclr hla first appearance. Yesterday morning. It was found that a piece of carpet about two feet square had been cut away, and that the floor ing underneath had been removed, by being cut with an auger. This Job ap parently had consumed much time, for the worker had desisted when only the lath and plaster of the first floor cell ing separated him from the stores of valuablea below. He replaced tha flooring carefully, laid the carpet in Its place and moved a amall table ao. that It stood on the spot. Soon after thla report was received, anottier came In. from the Cosmopoli tan rooming house, that the floor In Room 20 of that establishment had been attacked In the same way. In this rase the work was carried through to completion and the thief, or thieves gained entrance to the Ideal Clothing Store on the first floor and carried off a supply of outer clothing, overcoats and a suit rase. They left the atore by the same opening. Thla second report was followed by a third, from the Rosemond house, at Third and Pine streets, where the at tack waa aimed at the Reliable Loan Office, one of the largest in the city. The work was carried to a point where a sheet of plaster about four feet square waa released from the cell ing and fell Into the pawnshop. This apparently frightened the burglars ; away, aa they did not enter the store. TALKS- CIVIC ISSUES Burden on Voters of Initiative and Referendum Meas ures Deplored. LIABILITY " LAW FAVORED Supervision of Public Service Corporation- Advocated. Public ixx-ks and Broadway Bridge Are All Favored by Him. Remarks of Dsn J. Malarkey. candidate Tor the State. B"nate. at the Republican mass meeting Saturday, covered several ' '4 n topics of acute public interest. They are herewith printed in full, at the sugges tion of several persons who heard them and who deem them worthy of wide pub licity: "When I announced my candidacy for the State Senate I expreseied myself on the necessity of a law creating a publto service commission to supervise and reg ulate the various public service corpora tions of this state. Aa matters stand In the City of Portland there Is no tribunal to which an aggrieved citizen or an aggrieved community can appeal for re lief when suffering from poor service or unfair treatment or unjust discrimina tion at the hands of these public service corporations which enjoy highly profit able monopolies under, and by reason of, franchises and special favors granted by the people. Aa things now are all the complainant can do under such cir cumstances la to register a protest with the very corporation whose mle-conduct gives rise to the complaint; and that la ordinarily productive of but cold com fort. 'There ia the same cause and the Battle reason for governmental supervision of our streetcar companies and our light and power and telephone companies that there le for governmental supervision of our railroad companies. Such govern mental supervision haa beep secured In other states by the creation of publio service commissions. Such commissions are vested with powers aa to other public service corporations similar to those ex ercised by our railroad commission over railroads. "Whether the desired supervision should be secured In Oregon by confer ring the necessary additional powers) upon the railroad commission or by the creation of a new commlse4on is a mat ter of detail to be worked out later. But here and now. after my nomination haa brought me one step closer to tha office I aspire to. I desire to cay again to the people of thla city and county that I will. If elected, devote my unceasing MALARKEY I :: ! .- I I v III ... r- ' ye r-v MADAME GADSKI CHARMS HER CONCERT AUDIENCE Great Wagnerian Soprano Is In Excellent Voice and Her Selection of Numbers Brings Forth Enthusiastic Applause. IT was quite an experiment In Its way, and a successful one, to open the Helilg Theater yesterday afternoon and ask a Sunday crowd to hear Madame Johanna Gadskl. the great Wagnerian soprano, in concert. Tha large audience that nearly filled tha building;, waa one compoeed of music lovers as the hearty applause tes tified evnd among them were well repre sented the church-going element. The event was under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Conian. who said that the matter of holding any more Sunday con certs in their subscription course would not be determined at oresent. Gadskl la no atranger In this city, and she was greeted almost with the affec tion given to a friend who returns from a too lone absence. Gadskl mas in splendid voice, waa quick to note what her audience liked and to supply the de mand. She did not arise to top notch heigh !a of her upper vocal register, because the music chosen did not call for them. Her clear, ringing vocallsm was as much of a charm as ever, and it was really a great delight to hear her using English In her singing her English Is crisp and distinct, and she was careful to make herself understood. Critically. Gadskl has a big voice and has that inevitable ring which comes from singing In Wagnerian opera. She is best In dramatic work, although she is quite successful in a variety of moods She made a specialty in "piano" singing to Interpret soft music In mezzo-voce or half-voice, but at Intervals her emission of tone was not marked by steadiness. Still. It Is next to Impossible to expect a voice In every note of Its registers to exact.y duplicate the sweet call of the flute. It is not so In this life. Gadskl stands today at the very head of tha OREGONIAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER efforta to securing for them along the lines I have Indicated the relief to which they are so much entitled. Initiative Measures Discussed. "Upon the ballots that will be sub mitted to the voters on November S will appear about 35 legislative measures sub mitted under either the initiative or the referendum. I am a firm believer in the Initiative and referendum. It la well that the power of direct legislation should be vested In the people; but I think such potver Is intended to be exercised and ehould be exercised only in cases of emergency or on large questions of pol icy. In other words, the Initiative Is not Intended to be and should not be made a substitute for the Legislature. "LJke all good things the initiative Is subject to abuse; and I am disposed to think that It Is being abused and over worked this year, and that too big a bur den Is Imposed on the voters when they are asked to pass upon ao many different measures at one election. Under these conditions the safest rnle for a voter to adopt Is to resolve all doubts against legislation thus proposed and vote 'No on all measures he does not thoroughly understand and clearly approve. There are. however, several proper and worthy measures amongst these 35. and there are two in behalf of which I desire to say a few wrds. "The first measure I would speak on la the 'Employers Liability Law pro posed by the Oregon State Federation of Labor. As a lawyer who has acted and am acting from time to time on both sides of personal injury cases. I know that, through the application of hard and fast technical rules, much needed relief Is often denied to honest Injured work men or to their families when the Injury produces death. Tha purpose of this law Is to relax these stringent rules and make it easier for proper relief to be se cured In cases where workmen engaged In Hazardous employments are injured or killed. I.aw Not Revolutionary. "9uch a law should certainly appeal to any man who has within him the milk of human kindness. To my business friends I want to say that the measure Is not revolutionary and does not presage disaster for manufacturers or other em ployers of labor. The proposed measure simply adopts the rules that for years have been In force In maritime affairs and applied In personal injury cases arising-out of, accidenta on or about shins that are' tried In our admiralty courts: and no one can say that such rules have particularly hurt the shipping buxlness. The proposed measure only makes such changes In our state law an have In the main already been made by Congress to apply to personal Injury cases tried In the Federal courts. "My views are In harmony with those expressed by Theodore Roosevelt when, as President of the United States, he recommended to Congress the legislation which It enacted on this subject. I feel that the man who works around danger ous machinery In a factory or mill or handles high voltage wires up on the poles or Is engaged in any other hazard ous occupation is. In his way. contribut ing as much to the general welfare as I am. I know he does not purposely in jure or kill himself. If accident occurs and he Is Injured or killed, not he, with his leg off or his eye out. nor his wife and children, without husband or father, should be compelled alone to sustain the loss and burden of that accident. Community Should Bear Burden. "That burden should be distributed over the entire community: and the way to so distribute it is by requiring the employer to pay damages in ordinary cases and letting him Include the cost of protecting and .indemnifying himself from loss because of such accidents in the cost of the production of the article he makes or the service he renders. Such a course may add a few cents to the cost of our shoes or a few dollars to the cost of the lumber that goes Into our houses, but it will help to make lighter the burdens that, under existing laws, must too often be sustained alone by those least able, to bear them. And so I urge you one and all to vote In favor of this "employers' liability law' by put ting a cross after the figures 330 on your ballots. "The other measure to which I would particularly direct your attention is the charter amendment by which it Is pro posed to commit the City of Portland to the policy of publicly-owned and publicly-operated docks. Portland's most valuable asset Is its waterfront and river connections. It seems to me that any Impartial student of the situation must reach the conclusion that the only way for Portland to make the most of that asset and secure and retain the prestige and standing as a port and a commercial center we all desire is by having the city acquire and operate public docks. Time forbids my going Into this subject at any length. I would, however, urge all voters who are hesitating about vot ing for the public docks charter amend ment to get and read the full and able report Joseph N. Teal made to the trans portation committee of the Chamber of Commerce on this important subject. If they do that. I know the amendment will be adopted and that Portland will thereby take a long step forward in the race for commercial aupremacy of the Pacific Northwest. Broadway Bridge Favored. "There is another matter to which I would briefly refer, and that is the Broadway bridge proposition; and I do It now because I may not be in rortiana at the time of the holding of the proposed mass meeting on this question. Any dis interested man who has given any con sideration to this subject must know that the residents of the northeastern portion younger German prime donne soprani, and any one doubting this had only to attend the Helilg concert and witness the genuine enthusiasm that greeted every number she sang, and the demand for more. She received It recalls In all. and her Infatuated audience' would gladly have listened to her for a while longer. Very little of the new music was sung, as Gadskl was evidently not sure how It would be received by a Sunday crowd. In the far West. So she sang many old and tried favorites, and as a reading of different newspapers shows, she sang to us many of the numbers she sang else where on, her tour therefore she had these selections by heart, letter perfect. She sang Schubert's "Standschen," Schu mann's "Die Lotosblurae," Franz' "The Church-yard," Homer's "Uncle Rome," Schneider's "Snow Flowers'' and Mar garet Ruthven Lang's "Irish Love Song," so well that she was forced to repeat them. Her other encores are familiar in this city: Schubert's "Erl King." Mrs. Beach's "Tear's at the Spring." Re chardt's "In the Time of Roses" and Wagner's "Brunhilde'e Call" the latter being twice repeated, and sung with Gadskl's accustomed artistry. The pianist was Edwin Schneider, of Chicago, well known here from his pre vious appearances ' In concert wfh Gadskl and Georse Hamlin. Mr. Schneider Is a real artist aa piano ac companist, etual to all demands made upon him. His work being much admired for Its ready response and thoughtful ness. His piano solos were three in number, one by Chopin and two by Cyril Scott, his encores being "Ara besque" (Debussyj and "Barcarolle" (Schneider). Two of Mr. Schneider's songs were also on the programme and the subjects of favorable comment. Gadskl sings tomorrow night In San Francisco. 1910. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION ByLydiaEaPiiikham's Vegetable Compound De Forest, Wis. "After an opera tion four years ago I had pains down ward in both sides, backache,-and a weakness. The doc tor wanted me to haye another opera tion, ltooiti.yaia Vinkham's Veceta- l Cnmnonnd and I am entirely cured of mr troubles." Mrs. Auguste Vesfeb3A2W, ue sor est, Wisconsin. Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La. 'Tor years I suf fered from severe female troubles. Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was neces sary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation." Mrs. Lilt Petroux, 1111 Kerlerec St, Hew Orleans, La. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pour ing in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ia a remarKaDie remeay ior muse ui tressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer. If you want special advice about your case write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice ia free, and always helpful. of this city are entitled to the Broadway bridge, and that the West Side stands in Its own light if it prevents or delays the needed relief to that East Side district. "That question was threshed out be fore the people voted on the measure In June, l'JOO, and their verdjot. was then clearly expressed at the polls. That it waa intelligently and discriminatingly expressed is evidenced by the fact that at the same time the people voted for the Broadway bridge ihey voted against another proposed new bridge across the Willamette River. It Is a burning shame that private Individuals and big corpora tions, who would thwart the express will of the people, have already delayed for nearly a year and a half the work of building the Broadway bridge. " "When, on top of that delay, supposed servants of the people In the persons of some members of the Port of Port land Commission now step Into the breach and propose to exercise their sup posed official authority and take up the fight at the time .when final defeat to the original private obstructionists seems Imminent and further obstruct and delay the building of the Broadway bridge, is, to my mind, a great wrong. "I have heard no plausible explanation of the Port of Portland's delay In seek ing Its injunction. To one unfamiliar with the details of this matter It looks aa If the Port of Portland's attitude, and actions were materially aiding the pro gramme of the private interests who are opposing .the deliberately expressed and recorded will of the people xt this city. The question Is no longer whether or not the building of the bridge Is necessary or wise. The question now Is whether the people or big business and selfish private interests are to rule in this city. I desire now to say that if I am elected to the Legislature I will, as a member thereof, do anything and everything in my power to help the cause of the peo ple of Portland in this fight and to teach some members of the Port of Portland Commission that they are the servants and not the masters of the people." PERSONAL MENTION. C. A. Foselmani of alem, is at the Lenox. EX A. Lewis and A. J. Ludwlg, of Washougal, Wash., are registered at the Lenox. W. E. Welch, of Rainier, Is at the Cor nelius. E. J. Barrett, of Albany, is at the Oregon. H. F. Bagley, of Hlllsboro; is at the Perkins. H. W. Powers, of Salem, Is staying at the Perkins. C. L. HInman, of Forest Grove, is at the Portland. ' F. J. Oliver, of Lewlston,' Idaho, is at the Portland. Mrs. A. S. Essen, of The Dalles, is at tie Cornelius. H. C. Kunze. of Tillamook, is registered at the Perkins. H. C. Kentuer. of Medford, Is registered at the Portland. Dr. F. M. Brooks, of Silverton, is stay ing at the Oregon. Captain Alexander, commandant at the MEN Cured $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We lve every known remedy ap pliance tor TKHATIA tt YOU. Our ex perience la so sreat and varied that no one of the allmeate of Men is aew to sr. COMB I. A.l TALK IT OVER, General Debility, Weak Nerves, In. aomnla Results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Nature's lawa. Uleaes of Bladder and Kldneya, Vnri. coee Veins, anlckJy aad permanently cured mt small expense and no deten tion from business. bPKCIAI. AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation atopped 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 V. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. , Z2H WASirtXGTON STRUCT, Corner First. L. T. YEE THE CHINESE IOCTOB Vee A Son's Medicine Co. spent lifetime study of herbs and re tearch In China; waa granted diploma, by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when other failed. If you suffer, call or write to TEE ft BON'S MEDI CINE CO., First. Cor. Aider, rortland. Or. fin 1 U X. Yes, MEN DON'T GIVE UP! I Am Restoring- Suffering Men GverT Day to Robust Health, Many of Them, No Doubt, Were Much Lower In Strength Than You.- ' Tou may have been unfortunate in selecting a doctor to treat you, or you may not have given yourself the atten tion which your ailment demands. You know that every day you put the matter off you are getting worse and worse. Life does not possess for you the pleas ures it did. Would you not give much to possess that robust health, vim and vigor that were yours before the rav ages of sickness attacked your system? Now, if you really have this desire to be well, call at my Institute at once and consult the RELIABLE SPECIALISTS, who have restored hundreds of men to health, many of whom, perhaps, were in worse condition than you are. In a short time after the treatment is begun decided improvement is noticed, and when dismissed they go out from under my cae restored to the health nature intended should be theirs. The ailments below are the onea to which I devote my time and atten tion, and I know how to cure them. Just as well ns yon know how to do the work yon may follow; I seldom fall to cure any of my patients in less time than I promise, and I have never cured any one who had a return of the trouble for which I treated him. Nervous Ailments I get much praise and thanks from patients I cure of these troubles, from young men who are weak, nervous, dis tressed, embarrassed and worthless because they are not strong- and vigorous as they ehould . be. You have to have such treatment as I Five 'you it is your fault If you -don't let me cure you. Kidney, Bladder and Kindred Ali ments are scientifically cured by me. My methods immediately bene fit you and the majority of cases I cure come from other specialists who failed. l'llea I can cure you so quickly and easily that you will be sur prised. I will g-ive you just the re sult and cure you are looking for without a surgical operation. I MAKE NO CHARGE WHATEVER TION AND FULL INFORMATION. AND YOU HAVE NOTHINU TO PAY FOR EXCEPT SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Medicines furnished from mv own laboratory, $1.50 to $6.50 per course. If you cannot call, write for particulars. Many cases are curable at home. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. 230 V4 YAMHILL STREET, Oregon Agricultural College, at Corvailis. is at . the Kamapo. "R. J. Wallenberg, of Roseburg, Is regis tered at the Oregon. Jacob Fisher Is here from Roseburg; and Is at the Ramapo. E. B. Ayers and Ed Adklns. of Hepp ner, axe at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young, of Camas, are staying at the Lenox. F. W. Radford and family, of Hood River, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Missis, of Coos Bay, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin, of Eugene, are staying at the Imperial. H. A. MacLeod, of Goldendale, Wash., is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Powers registered at the Cornelius yesterday from Christ mas Lake, Or. L,. Frank Gordon, an official of the Oregon & Washington Railroad, of Seat tle, is at the Ramapo. Colonel William Hanley. of Burns, and sometimes chronic ailments. .This can be avoided if Mother's Friend is used before the coming of baby, and the healthy woman can remain a healthy mother. It is the only remedy that perfectly and thoroughly prepares the system for healthy motherhood, and brings about a natural and easy consummation of the term. Women who use Mother's Friend recover quickly, and with no ill effects, or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her health by using Mother's Fnend, tion for the hour of mother- hood. This medicine is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book tor expectant mothers. .THE BRADFIELD CO., , Atlanta, Ga. TUB I DOCTOR MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE 13 WHERE MEN GET CURED Moderate charges, fair dealing, skillful service, and speedy cures have won for us the confidence and patronga of afflicted men. Certainty of Cure When we treat a patient there Is no guess work about it. Neither is there any ques tion as to what the result will be. For many years we have devoted all our efforts to a single task, with the determination that if possible we would place the treat ment of men's ailments upon an absolutely -..lAntlrl halK This wn Hava act omnl ished. We have positively cured a large number of eases that were deemed absolutely Incurable by any methods other than those we employ. We do not care who has treated you or how long or by what means he has treated-you; the probability Is that we can cure you. and we will be able to speak definitely In the matter when we know the details of your case. MEN, honestly Investigate our proven methods, and Tea will andeiw stand how easily we cure VARICOSE VEINS, OBSTRUCTIONS, SPE CIFIC BLOOD POISON, NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY, PROSTATIC, BLADDER and KIDNEY troubles, and all contracted aUments. If vou are ailing, come directly to our office, and we will give you private counsel and a careful personal examination free of charge. Then, if you decide to take treatment, terms and payments will be ar ranged to your own satisfaction. Hours, oaiiy, . T..,..e . Sundays, 10 to 1 only. HD SP13I7171VT Ul. VJXvUiIlilN A REAL MUSEUM THE LARGEST AND FINEST MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ON -THE COAST Maks. Models, .Plaster Casts, Skulls, Skele tons, lifelike models in wax: also many natural specimens preserved In alcohol. FREE TO MEN. Tms MUSEUM IS IN A DISTINCT AND SUPERIOR CLASS. BETTER AND LARGER THAN ANYTHING HERETOFORE SHOWN IN PORTLAND. 1 Over BOO pieces in this exhibit, which is en tirely apart from our medical offices; . It is In teresting and instructive to a hld"eT-rR'4 men visiting Portland should see DR. TAYLORS FREE MUSEUM. ' n'. r. itfn, lnn ntncnoslia and Advice you cannot call, write for symptom PAY vvi-iei.il turciiiu. Office Honrs 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Dally; Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. The Dr. Taylor ajp Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Cured Blood Poison, Skin Ailments I will give you treatment that will In a few days cure every sign and symptom of your trouble. My treat ment gets the poison out of the sys tem instead of driving it in like other treatments. I cure blood poi son and skin ailments so they can not come back. Varicose Veins Are Cured My one - treatment cure Is what you should have and what you will have to have to be cured rlRht. Only one visit is required. You suffer no pain nor trouble. All signs disap pear In a few days. Contracted Ailments My treat ment stops every symptom and cures In a few days. It Is scientific that is the only sure way to be cured. FOR CONSULTATION. EXAMINA PORTLAND, OR. was at the Portland yesterday, devot ing his time to a description of what is being accomplished in that district, rather than to his personal affairs in the United vBtates Court. Colonel Han ley still declares that he will bring a load of cedar wood to Portland to show the people what kind of material he is accused of taking from the publto domain to feed into his ditch-digging-machinery In the Harney Valley. Linn County Hunters Grow Apace. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) Al most 600 more hunting licenses have been., issued in Linn County this year than inj any one year since the law requiring: permits to hunt went into effect. A. total of 2070 hunting licenses have al ready been issued here, .and the number Is growing dally. The highest number, issued in one year prior to 1910 was 16J7, last year's total, and the rush for them this year is unprecedented. Besides the 2070 hunting licenses. 1381 anglers' li censes have been Issued In Linn County this year. The bearing of children is fre quently followed by poor health for the mother. This supreme crisis of life finding her physi cal system unprepared for the demands of nature, leaves her with weakened resistive powers thus preparing ner pnysicai condi 71 -p-Jz: A si ' t p GREEN CC 362 Washington St. KAJ PORTLAND, OR. Free. If blank. The Leading Specialist Ca,-2r ison St. OXD. am . a- - .SW 7 I