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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1906)
TIIE-c 3IOR3TING: - OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY,' OCTOBER, 3r 190C. WOMAN KILLS BEAR the most sparsely settled in the state, will have plenty of funds with which to main tain public schools of a high standard, and will be able to supply them with libraries of which the people will be proud. RAILSTO PILOTRQGK Exciting Chase Through the Tillamook Brush. DOG, PROVES . A GOOD ALLY Mrs. M. J. Cone Found Her Clothing Cumbersome In the Rapid Pur suit, So She Discards Much of It on the Run. TILLAMOOK. Or., Oct. 2 (Special.) Mrs. M. J. Cone, who lives with her husband at Netarts, and who rents the well-known Maxwell place at the rocks on Netarts Beach, showed Sat urday that she was a woman of cour age and pluck in an exciting bear chase. She had' gone, to the Maxwell place, and returning home alone on horseback, and having as much garden truck as she could carry, she game across a large bear in her way.' Avoiding the bear as much as pos sible. Mrs. Cone drove her horse at full gallop to her home, and obtaining a 32-40 Winchester and a shepherd dog, she returned to the place where she had seen the bear. The beast was soon located at the sheep-corral, and from that time on Mrs. Cone had a highly-exciting time. Getting within close range kof the bear, she tired her first shot at the . animal, which broke its fore leu. The wounded beast made off on three legs. Mrs. Cone followed it up and fired again at close range, the bullet strik ing the bear in the nose and coming out at the side of the head. - For some time the bear wallowed around with Mrs. Cone and the dog after it. when it dashed off into the thick brush. This did not daunt Mrs. Cone in the least, for she followed as fast as her clothes would permit, some of which she threw off so as not to impede her progress. Every once In a while she came up with the bear, and did not miss an op portunity to fire. For over a mile she chased her quarry in the thick brush, and succeeded in hitting the animal four times. The dog, nipping at the bear'6 heels, forced him to take to a log, when a desperate fight occurred between the two animals. The bear kept fanning the dog off with its paw. Mrs. Cone came up and, at about 15 feet distance, took aim and shot the bear in the breast. The bear fell off the log and the do Jumped on it. when another savage fight commenced. At tacking the dog, the bear caught it by the mouth and broke its under jaw. Mrs. Cone saw that something had to be done immediately, with the dog un der the bear and likely to be killed, so she approached with her gun, while the tight was going on, and placed the muzzle at the back of the bear and fired. This shot ended the battle. Mrs. cone retraced her steps out of the brush and told her husband and others what had occurred. Out of nine shots fired, Beven had taken effect. The bear was a large one, and when dressed, weighed 337 pounds. AV. S. U'REX IS VERY WILLING If the People Demand It He Will Ac cept United States Senatorship. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) "I have never given an interview on the question of my 'Senatorial boom,' and I do not say 'pshaw' in reply to the sug gestion," said W. S. U'Ren, of this city, who was recently suggested by a Port land paper as a likely candidate to suc ceed United States Senator C. vV. Fulton In 190S. About the same time an alleged Interview from Mr. U'Ren on the same subject was published in an Oregon City paper. These published reports have been followed by editorial comments of such a character that Mr. U'Ren's true posi tion with relation to the subject may be considered of interest. When seen today, he said: I am not the kind of politician who expects to succeed by conC(llns my plans. As to running against Senator Fulton in 1908, I have no plans. That any one should consider mo worthy of the office, of United States Senator Is high honor and for that I am grateful. But I realize the advantages Senator Fulton will have against all-comers in that race. If he wishes to be a candidate before the people to succeed himself. One of my dreams has been that I shall live to see nominations for office in. all po litical parties seeking men in Oregon, Instead of men seeking nominations, and this even for such offices as Governor and United States Senator. I never dVeamed, that this would be true as early as in08, and I am not dream Ins even now that I shall then be called on to accept the Republican nomination for the office of United States Senator. In saying this, I do not wish to be understood that I should not. be as proud of the honor as any other man : in Oregon, for I am sure no one In the state covets more than I do the op portunity to give my whole attention to pub lic Questions. I shall continue to give as much time as I can spare to presenting to the people of Ore gon and to their Legislature measures that have been tried in other states and counties that, in my judgment, are likely to be of value to the people of this state. The consideration of such measures by the people and the Leg islature Is high honor, while the adoption and succwful operation of any I think is per sonal success. If the Republicans of Oregon at any time think I am worthy of the party nomination for United States Senator and the people think I am worth trying In the office, they have the power to put me in that posi tion. In the meantime I shall neither pull secret wires nor scheme secret schemes to get the office. Possibly I am Influenced some what in this by strong faith that, whatever others may do, I cannot get an office by run ning after it. DISCUSS SCHOOL LEGISLATION County and City Superintendents to Meet at Salem. SALEM, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) The De partment of Superintendence of the Ore gon State Teachers' Association will hold a special session at the Capitol in this city on Friday and Saturday of this week, for the purpose of considering needed school legislation. The department is composed of all County and City Super intendents of Schools and all public school principals. Superintendent E. T. Moores, of Marlon County, ie president and George W. Dcnman. of Clackamas, secretary. There is no set programme for the meet ing, but there will be a general discus sion of the present status of school laws and quite likely a committee will be ap pointed to draft bills for such laws r.a may be agreed upon as needed for the ad vancement of the cause of the public schools of Oregon. Speaking today of legislation. Superin tendent of Public Instruction J. H. Ack erman remarked that the spirit of the people -who control educational affairs is very frequently of more consequence than the laws themeelvcs. and in this connec tion he mentioned the action of the Coun ty Court of Lake County in levying an an nual tax for school purposes aggregating $11 per capita, whereas the law requires a levy equal to only J6 per capita. In the same county a levy of 30 cents per caolta was made for library purposes, although the law requires only 10 cents. This means that Lake County, though one of Watchman Shoots Emmett Marshal. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 2. (Special.) At Emmett last night City Marshal W. B. Banks was shot by a young man named Ralph Black. The latter was acting as watchman in a fruit-packing house. During the night some hood lums threw stones at the place. The watchman fired through the roof to frighten them. The Marshal, hearing the shots, went to investigate. He started to enter the building, when the watchman fired, thinking he was one of the attacking party. One shot struck the Marshal in the thigh, causing an ugly wound. The shooter has been admitted to bail in J2500. Levy Reduced in Baker County. BAKER CITY, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Baker's tax levy this year will be 30 mills less than half that in Baker City last year, while in the country districts the levy this year will be about one-third of that of last. The County Court has based an estimate, and although the levy has not been determined, it may be stated that the amount as computed upon the valuations for this year will be only about one-half of that last year. In the city Itself 30 mills will take the place of 67, which was paid in Baker last year. HMRKS OH SNYDER'S SKULL BULLET RANGED UPWARD FROM RIGHT TEMPLE. . Dental Work Shows FJne Workman ship and Edged. Tool Left Traces on the Bones. HILLSBORO, Oh., Oct.- 2 (Special.) A. L. Croend. one of the jurors in the Inquest case of Carey M. Snyder, today brought in the remains, and stated to the acting Coroner that he had found an ad ditional $1.65, which had slipped out of Snyder's clothes when the skeleton was being placed in a box for transportation. The spot where Snyder was found is about 60 yards from the main traveled road into Portland. The skull shows no evidence of abrasions, although on two places it looks as though at some time it had been struck by. an edged tool. The bullet entered just above the right tem ple and came out at the opposite side, slightly elevating .as. it took its course. The remains were taken to the Patter son undertaking parlors, where they will be held until advices are received from Kansas City. The skull will be held here for a time In order more thoroughly to identify the body. The teeth had had a great deal of dental work and it was of high-class workmanship. The front teeth protruded slightly, and were rather large. The skull has every contour of that of a brother of Snyder, who was killed in a Kansas City street-car accident prior to his death, and a clipping of the report of the accident, with the brother's half tone, was found in Snyder's effects on his body. Snyder's notebooks were in his coat pocket, and in these were bills from C. S. Reynolds, the Mountaindale merchant, with whom the Snyders dealt. Murdered by Highway Robbers; . OROVILLE, Cal.. Oct. 2. A bold mur der occurred in Oroville soon after 4 o'clock this moring. Two men John Turner, a negro, and John Perry, a half breed employed as laborers on the rail road, were sleeping on the river bank. According to Turner's story, two men came upon them and ordered them to throw up their hands. Turner says he obeyed, but Perry refused and was In stantly shot through the heart. Turner notified the police and several arrests have been made. Man' Run Over by Train. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Train No. 13, arriving at Centralla from Seattle at 7:45 this evening, ran over and killed a man about midway between here and Chehalls. One of the man's legs was broken, and his body was badly mangled. Papers in the dead man's pockets would indicate that he was Walter B. Taylor, of Gale. HANGS ON TO THE FUNDS KEXDRICK WOMAN TREASURER BRAVES CONTEMPT OF COURT. Her Lawyer -Gets Judge's Ear Before the City Attorney and Case Is Postponed. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 2. (Special.) A writ of mandate was today served upon Miss Anna Nelson, de facto Treasurer of the town of Kendrick, commanding her-to turn over to E. B. Bradbury the funds and books in her possession belonging to the town. The Kendrick Council about Fix weeks ago declared tne office vacant, for the reason that she had not filed reg ular reports of the condition of the treas ury, as required by law, and appointed Bradbury to the vacancy. Miss Nelson denied the right of the Council to remove her, and held on to the money and books. Upon her refusal to obey the writ of mandate today. City Attorney West left Kendrick for Lewis ton, to inform the District Court, which issued the writ, of her resistance of the same and to ask that she be fined for con tempt, the penalty being $1000. Before he reached that point, however. Miss Nel son's attorney called urj the Judge by telephone, and it was agreed that con tempt proceedings should not be Insti tuted before next Monday. In the interim the Supreme Court will be applied to for a writ to compel the District Court to try Miss Nelson by jury.1 V salary of $5 a month. Miss Nelson's I n niniTH or I reasnn'r nr k pnnnr ir mvn father has already expended $250 In con tending for his daughter's rights under the law. Sidewalks for School Children. BAKER CITY, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Almdst four miles of sidewalk will bo put in in Baker immediately, to enable the children who are to attend the North End School, which is to be "opened this Fall, to get there without wading through mud and wet; The improvement was ordered in by the Council at the demand of the School Board, and is al most entirely within one ward. It is es timated that it will cost the property owners about $5000. Christian Church Convention. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Thursday and Friday the Central Dis trlct Convention of Christian Churches will be held with the Albany church of that denomination. The local congrega tlon is making elaborate preparations for the event. When you suffer from sick headache, dizziness, constipation, ' etc., remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One Mill 18 a dose. 0. R. & N. Will Soon Build a Branch Line. SURVEY IS COMPLETED As Soon as All the , Right of Way Has Been Secured the Work , on the Road Will Be Commenced. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) That the Pilot Rock branch of the' O. R. & N. will be built within a reasonable time is the assurance given the people of that place by General Manager J. P. O'Brien, of the O. R. & N. system, who has just returned to Pendleton from a trip over the survey of the branch line to the town of Pilot Rock. O'Brien was accompanied by J. W. Morrow, tax ' and land agent of the O. R. &' N., and to gether they closely Inspected the line of the proposed road and investigated the business prospects of that community, and, after making their observation, the people of Pilot Rock were assured by the officials that the branch was a certainty. It. is hoped to secure the remainder of the right of way 'soon, that actual work may begin. The line will have a junction with the main line of the O. R. & N. near the mouth of Birch Creek, and the branch trains will use the main line between the junction and this city. Pendleton will be the starting point for trains and will be the actual junction, although the switch will be placed two miles west of the city for convenience and to save building that much needless track for the branch. The officials were well pleased with the outlook of the district surrounding Pilot Rock, and on their return to this city expressed the belief that portions of that country would develop into as rich and productive land as is found anywhere In the county, or In the Inland Empire. KELSO DEXIES KNOWLEDGE County Seat Removal Campaign in Hands. of Reputable Citizens. KELSO, Wash., Oct. 2. in- the Octo ber 2d edition of The Morning Ore gonian there appears an article dated Castle Rock, Wash.,' Oct. 1, and saying that a number of Castle Rock's peti tions had been stolen, presumably by some one in the employ of Kelso. The management of Kelso's cam paign for the removal of the county seat from Kalama to Kelso, in Cowlitz County, Wasn., is in the hands of seven reputable business men of Kelso, and this committee absolutely denies all knowledge of the above affair and chal lenges the man in the dark who wrote it to come out and substantiate it. The campaign for Kelso for the county seat of Cowlitz County, Wash., has been carried on in a. fair and square, business-like manner, and on the issue that the voters want the county seat changed to a more central location and to a town where the great est number would be pleased to have the seat of civil government. As the men who circulated the Castle Rock petition . openly announce that they do not expect to win themselves but simply to beat Kelsq, it would seem that the black-legging is on the other foot. KELSO COUNTY SEAT COMMITTEE. BEST EVIDENCE KEPT QUIET Adams Trial Will Bring Out Sensa tions, Says Detective McParJand. BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 2. (Special.) James McParland, Western manager of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, re turned today from Wallace, where he was in attendance upon the hearing of Steve Adams on the charge of mur dering Fred Tyler. In referring to the fact that Adams had been bound over for trial, McParland said this evening: "There was plenty of evidence at hand to make' it necessary to hold Adams for trial, and there was plenty more forthcoming had it been neces sary tp present it. In fact, not over one-third of the evidence in the hands of the state was presented at the pre liminary examination. The strongest evidence against Adums has not been made public, and now it will not be necessary to present it until the trial. I have every reason to believe that the overland route chosen to take Adams to Wallace was the only course that could have been taken to avoid trouble. "Attorney Darrow certainly had things framed to tangle things up. He is decidedly tricky, and we took no chances with him." NURSERY BUYS LARGE -TRACT 900 Acres of Prairie Land in Wash ington County to Be Planted., HILLSBORO, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) One of the largest realty deals ever made in Washington County was closed here yesterday, when the Oregon Nursery Com pany, for years doing business- in Marion County, paid out over $90,000 ror farm and orchard lands three miles east of this city, involving over 900 acres of choice prairie, and all cleared. The Oregon Nursery Company is one of Oregon's big nursery institutions, and its coming to Hillsboro is an event in the city's commercial life that means much for the future. The company employs 200 men on the nursery, 150 men on the road and an office force of 20 men. The com pany has other options here, which It will close as soon as the time expires. It is now planting 20 tons of peach pits and expects to follow the planting with the putting up of permanent buildings. McDonald, president, and A. MeGiil sec retary, yesterday paid the cash for ue properties, and left for Salem. BRIDE GIVES PEACE BOND Chastised by Stepson, Hiram Naylor . Threatened to Shoot. HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) .Hiram Naylor, or Gales Creek, was today released from jail upon filing a peace bond. Young Naylor, who is 37 years of age, has had a varied career. He Is the son of the late Deacon Naylor, a Forest Grove pioneer. He attended Pacific Uni versity in his youth, and later went to the Sandwich Islands, where for many months he was a Lieutenant in Queen Lil's royal bodyguards. After years of absence Naylor finally shewed up here a few weeks ago and married a woman 11 years his senior. The wife had grown children, and as' Naylor drank freely he soon had trouble with a grown stepson, who chastised the young bridegroom. Naylor finally threat ened to shoot the stepson and arrest fol lowed. For several weeks Naylor has lain in jail, being unable to file a bond. His wife came down today and filed the nec essary piece of paper, and Naylor went home with her to her Gales Creak farm, left her by a late husband. iiilif iiii Bifflpfflii: fftfelip iil4!8lMt P lip iitf.BrtiSiil r MORRISON AND SEVENTH FIDE LOSS IT now METHODIST CHURCH AXD TWO DWELLINGS DESTROYED. Flames Start in a 'Stable Loft, and This Building Is Also Lost. PRINEVILLB, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) At 10 o'clock this morning, fire broke out in the loft of one of the Cornett stables and destroyed about $14,000 worth of property, on which there is in insurance of $6000. Besides the statues, the Methodist Cnurch and two residences were -destroyed. . It is not definitely known what started the blaze, buf . it is supposed that sparks from the Palmer Hotel building adjoining lodged in the hay. A heavy south wind was blowing, and for two hours the firemen fought the flames with a very inadequate supply of water. Two or three times buildings across the street were ignited and the entire city endangered. Persistent effort saved the Methodist parsonage and the Solomon building. Some pews and the organ were carried out of the Methodist Church but tho building was entirely consumed. The stable belongs to the Hamilton estate. Dr. Hyde's residence was de stroyed and tho home of James Ford was gutted. Students Provide for Fool ball. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 2. (Special.) At a meeting of the executive committee of the associated stu dents, John Veatch, Jack Latourette and Thomas Townsend were appointed on uie committee for oratory and debate, and Luke T. Goodrich was affirmed as the graduate treasurer. The usual appropriation from the student-body funds was made for football, and 17 per cent of the student funds was placed at the disposal of the Oregon Monthly, according to a new arrange ment, by which the Oregon Weekly is given exclusive advertising rights in Eu. gene foregoing Its share of the student funds. Rebuilding Pendleton Levee. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) The work of rebuilding the levee along the western part of the city has been started with a small force of men and teams. Owing to the lateness of the sea eon the work will be rushed as fast as possible. This city is now in the midst of a labor famine. In addition to the usual demands for help, the street paving com pany, the levee-builders and the Gov ernment road experts are all ebing great ly handicapped because of their inability to secure a sufficient number of men. Contract for Butte-Creek Bridge. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) Sitting in Joint session today the Clackamas and Marion County Courts awarded to Mr. Esque, of Salem, the contract for constructing an 85 foot Howe truss bridge across Butte Creek at Scott's Mills, for $1200. There was but one other bidder, E. D. Olds, of this city, whose bid was $1432.30. Advised Wife to Poison Him. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct, 2. (Special.) In a suit for divorce. Otto C. Klaetsch, who married Lelah Klaetsch at West port, Clatsop County, In December, 1896, Complains that his wife went away from their home three times between January YOUR CREDIT I IS GOOD. J VvO ' 'M All of this can be avoided, however, by the nse of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment alway prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through 'this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from tho use or this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $i.oo per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. Ths Bradfleli Regulator Co., Atlanta, 6a, C0MPLETE-H005E'FURni511ER5 19, 1901, and June 1, 1903. As many times, he says, he received her back into their home on her promise properly to conduct herself in the future, but it is alleged in the complaint that In July, 1905. the woman deserted the home and continues to remain away therefrom. Klaetsch names William Pinkley as co-respondent and alleges that, in a let ter to his wife, before the final separation, Pinkley advised plaintiff's wife to poison him, the plaintiff assuring her that when this was accomplished then he would come and see her. The letter has since been found by the husband, who asks for the custody of two minor children. , OREGON GUARD OFERED. No Reply Has Been Received From the Secretary of War. " SALEM, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Gover nor Chamberlain, while at Baker City yesterday, telephoned his office at the Capitol and had the following message wired to the Secretary of War, Washing ton, D. C: The Oregon National Guard is at your service In the event troops are needed In Cuba. GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor. He' has received no response. Asylum Is Not for Idiots. OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Under an opinion given today by the Attorney-General, Judge Snell, of the Pierce County Superior Court, violated the law when he committed Mary Conway, of Tacoma, to the Steilacoom Asylum as In sane. The -commitment shows that the woman Is an idiot, and the state law prohibits the commitment of adult Idiots to asylums. The opinion points out that the asylum superintendent may discharge the woman and cause her return to Ta coma, at the expense of Pierce County, from which she came. New Hillsboro .Lumber Mill. HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) The foundation for the Hillsboro Lumber Company's sawmill has been finished and a force of men is now employed in erecting the frame-work. The mill will be finished within five weeks, and logs will be-supplied from above Banks, and hauled to this city by the Pacific Railway & Navigation Company's railroad, owned and oper ated by C. E. Lytle, who is extending the road to Tillamook. Trying for Admission to Bar. SALEM, Or., Oct." 2. (Special.) The fol lowing applicants for admission to the bar took the examination before the Su preme Court today, and the court took their applications under advisement. Moses Blumauer, MV. C, Bryant, Charles V. Galloway, William G. Hale. William H. Hornlbrook. Tyson Kinsellf Lawrence A. Llljeqvist. Hugh S. Montgomery, Vino W. Pearce, George N. Farrln, W. E. Farrington and A. F. Leonard. Baptist Association at Albany. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) The twenty-first annual meeting of the Ore gon Baptist Association will be held In Albany October 15 to 18. Baptist min isters to the number of 75 will gather at this meeting and hundreds of laymen will add to the numbers in attendance. The best speakers of the denomination in the state will appear on the programme. McMinnville's New Postoffice. M'MINNVILLE, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) The new postoffice of McMinnville was opened to the public for the first time Sunday morning. The building has. been contracted for a period of ten years from John Wortman. Mr. Wortman furnished the new building with up-to-date appa ratus and combination lock boxes. Every woman covet ft shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is of tan destructive to the mother's shapeliness. A1 !BiJff fl ra TODAY We resume business in our new store on MORRISON AND SEVENTH STREETS. Owing- to the fact that the contractors have been delayed in completing: the first floor, we will be unable to make any display on same for a few days. All other floors now in readiness and we are display ing: the new stocks in our various de partments. Crockery, rang-e and stove department in basement. Car pet, drapery, upholstery and bedding departments sixth floor. W.G.T.D.MEETSATNEWBERB REPRESENTATIVE BODY OF THE WOMEN OV OREGON. Delegates Are Made Welcome to Temperance Community and Are Being Well Entertained. NEWBERG, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) This is convention week for the State W. C. T. U., and the delegates of this representa tive body of Oregon women are being royally entertained by. the people of New berg. And why should Newberg not give welcome to temperance reformers, since saloons have always been tabooed in this city and since the two Newberg precincts showed up with the banner vote for the local-option law in 1894 and again in 1S96 furnished the majorities that placed Yam hill County in the list of dry counties in Oregon? A few delegates were present Monday afternoon and took part in the prelimi nary work of the formal opening of this, the 21th annual gathering, but the open ing of the i convention really , took place in the evening. At this meeting W. C. Woodward made the address of welcome on behalf of the city; Rev. W. S. Scowry, pasor of the Presbyterian Church, spoke for the churches. Principal R. W. Kirk for the public schools and President H. Edwin McGrew for Pacific College. Response was made by Mrs. J. D. Cooper, of The Dalles, who was followed by Mrs. L. Despain, of Eugene, on "Our Ammuni tion,'' and Mrs. Ada Unruh on "The Na tional Outlook." Today's trains have brought additional delegates, and the sessions are well at tended. The morning session was opened by Mrs. L. P. Round, of Falls City, who led the devotional exercises, and by Mrs. Additon, the state president, who gave splendid words of welcome. Mrs. Henrietta Brown, Mrs. E. Dal gleish and Mrs. Newell were appointee, to attend the funeral of J. T. Colton, a Grand Arm yveteran. and the father of WEAK MEN Let Me Guide You on Your Way to Regain. Your Health and Renew Your Strength MY FEE ONLY $12.50 IX ANY, UNCOMPLICATED DISORDER Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you feel tired in the morn ing and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty In fixing yur thoughts? Are you losing ambition? If you have any or all of the above symptoms, you surely do not desire to remain so. Let me explain to you my methods of rebuilding the vigor of men, and refer you to the thousands I have cured. I guarantee to cure all the Special Diseases of Men such as Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture. Contracted Disorders, Contagious Blood Poison, Nervous Debil ity. Get Cured Now It is not a question of whether you can be cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't wait until it is too late. The cure is abbolutely certain. 1 cause no pain, and you need not be detained from your work for one day. I especially solicit those cases in which the many so-called treatments have failed, or where money has been wasted on museum doctors, electric belts and other appliances. ' Examination Free I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but to every case that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opin ion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for Diusrnosls Cnart My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. the DR. TAYLOR co. CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON. Private Entrance 234 'i Morrlnon Street. MORRISON AND SEVENTH Mrs. Scott, the president of the 1om1 union, which was held at 10 o'clock. Vice-President Mrs. Anna Newell, su perintendent of organization work, spoke very earnestly in her report nf the re sponsibility of unions in Loyal Temper ance Legion Work. Mrs. Lillie Smith was appointed phit form page, and Miss Edith Minchin time keeper. Reports followed by Mrs. L. P. Round as evangelist, Mrs. Keller on "Social Pur ity," Mrs. Jane Donaldson on "Siientiiic Temperance Instruction." Mrs. Bin in on "Penal and Reformatory Work" and Mrs. Hosmer for the press. The sessions are being held in the Friends' Church, and meals are served at the noon hour in the basement for tho accommodation of tho delegates. Barking- Dog Saves Lives of Family. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Aroused by the barking of a faithful watchdog. J. Stevens and family were able to escape from -their burning, dwell ing here at an early hour yesterday morning In scanty attire. The fire Is thought to have originated from a fire that had been left in the stove. Tho house was burned to the ground and its entire contents destroyed The loss is about $15o0. Including the personal be longings of the inmates, who were un able to save anything. Reception to Wallowa Pioneers. WALLOWA, Or., Oct. 2. The Junior Epworth League gave a reception and banquet to the pioneers of thl.s place at the Methodist Episcopal Church Friday. Fifty-four invitations were sent out, all to people over 50 years of age, but only about one-third of that number respond ed. Requisition for the "Candy Kid." SALEM, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Extradi tion papers have been issued from the Governor's office for the purpose of bring ing back to Oregon Harry Morsan and Jane Doe, alias the "Candy Kid," who are wanted on a charge of robbing Anton Fritz of In Portland on September 14. Milwaukle Country Clubl ' Eastern and California races. Take Sell wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. DK. TAYLOR The Leading Specialist. YOU PAY WHEN WELL What better proof or more sincere assurance can I offer than I am willing to wait fcrr my fee until I effect a eure? Could I afford to make such an offer if I was . not absolutely certain of curing every case I take? MAKE YOURTj I SyH TERMS J I