1G
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1907.
CHANGES HIS STORY
Captain Byrne Revises Testi
mony at Manzanita Hearing.
HIS MEMORY REFRESHED
Gives New Version of Sinking of
Lighthouse Tender at Trial of
lamage Suit Against the
' Port of Portland.
The trial ot the case of the United
States against the Port ot Portland to
recover $16,000 damages for the sinking
of the lighthouse tender Manzanita, on
October 6, 1905, near Puget Island on the
Columbia River, occupied all of yester
day afternoon in the Federal Court and
will be continued today.
Captain P. J. Byrne, of the ill-fated
Jlanzanlta, underwent a long and search
ing cross-examination at the hands of
Attorney J. Couch Flanders, one counsel
lor me rori ol -rurimuu. m
.... , , - . . n t. - " T", I, , 1
i ne attorneys ior ine r-ort ui rui un.nu,
succeeded in having stricken out much of
the important testimony given by Captain
Myrne at the inquiry into the collision
before Inspectors Edwards and Fuller, in
this city, some ,days after the accident
occurred.
Witness said he was mistaken in cer
tain parts of the testimony given at the
inquiry, and that he had since refreshed
his memory by reference to charts, etc.,
which now caused him to revise his testi
mony. He said that the Manzanita was about
f!0 feet from the Oregon 6hore when she
struck the dredge's 30-foot iron bow, and
thBt in altering his course to avoid the
follision he had not calculated for the
rutter' extension, which did not show
above water: had whistled when he saw
the dredge, but was not answered; saw
no colored lights such as are required by
lnw on a moving vessel; had changed his
course two points, which he considered
mfticient to allow him to pass.
The next witness was Captain R.
Hadyn, whose boat, the McCrocken had
the dredge in tow at the time of the
collision. United States Attorney Bristol
subjected Captain Hadyn to a rigorous
cross-examination, and once grew dra
matic, as he drew from the witness that
ho was hugging the Oregon shore in close
proximity to numerous fishing nets, and
that there was no room for the Man
zanita to pass on the Inside, though this
would have been the proper course for
the Government boat to take to avoid
a collision, had the McCrocken answered
the Manzanlta's whistles.
Attorney Bristol reflected severely upon
the witness skill as a master mariner.
Hadyn said he had an electric light and
two lanterns showing- at the time the
dredger and Manzanita collided, but did
not have out the usual colored lights,
although, the McCrocken was making
about a mile an hour. Questioned fur
ther, witness said he did not have any
colored lights. He saw the lights of the
Oovemment boat some distance away,
hut thought it was a tug coming to as
sist in towing the dredger. Captain
Haydn also revised his testimony given
before the Boiler Inspectors, in some
small particulars.
United States Attorney Bristol intro
duced a chart, a book of river signals,
a Columbia River tide-table as -Government
exhibits, in the trial.
Today will probably bring the close of
the trial, which has thus far been closely
contested by the- opposing counsel.
STEALS STEArER'S COMPASS
AVatehman on the Cascades Also
Takes Captain's Shoes.
Charles Franklin, watchman on the
steamer Cascades, left the vessel last
night without announcing to the cap
tain or any officer his Intention, and
with him he took the ship's compass,
two pairs of marine glasses, some cloth
ing and a rifle belonging to Captain Mo
Kally. A warrant has been sworn out
for the arrest of Franklin.
The watchman went ashore with his
plunder at 10 o'clock at night. The dun
nage had been carefully packed In a sack
and he was well through the millyard
when detected by the yard watchman.
Franklin dropped the stuff he had stolen,
but made his escape.
What prompted the young man to steal
the compass and glasses Is a matter
which the officers of the boat are unable
to solve. He had been employed on deck
for some time and was considered a first
class hand. . When a vacancy occurred in
the watchman's berth Franklin asked for
and was given the position. He was a
hard worker, sober and Industrious.
PROMOTED TO BE INSPECTOR
Captain Mctzenthin, of the Arabia,
Will Remain in Hongkong.
Captain Metzenthln, formerly master of
the steamship Arabia, has been appointed
Inspector for the Hamburg-American
Steamship Company at Hongkong. He
will leave the sea and hereafter make his
home in the Chinese metropolis. His
successor on the Arabia has not been
announced.
The steamer Arabia Is due at this port
from the Orient. She Is in command of
a new master. Captain Metzenthln will
not assume Ills duties in Hongkong until
the middle of August. He has been
granted a leave of absence for six months.
which will be spent In Germany. For the
past six years Captain Metzenaln has
been running Into Portland on the Hamburg-American
.ships. He has made
niany friends here who will be pleased to
learn of his-promotion, and likewise sorry
iu lose tne genial commanoer.
Floating Oil Caused Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. A libel
tiit was filed yesterday for $70,000 In the
l nlted States District Court by the So-
ilete Nouvelle d' Armament, owner of the
French bark Bollddien, which was dam
RKed by lire at an Oakland wharf on
March 11. It is alleged that fuel oil
escaped from the Santa Rita and floated
on the waters of the bay. and that the
oil caught on lire, the flames spreading
10 me fTencn boat ana damaging her in
tne sum mentioned.
posed packing plant within -3 days. A
number of the small pontoons that will
carry the discharge pipes have been
finished, and the remainder will be
built as soon as possible. Just now
there is a shortage of material. (
Concert at Seaman's Institute.
Students of Miss Grace Walton's piano
school, assisted by Marguerite Egbert,
Miss petronella Connolly, Miss Mabel
Millis and Thomas Sandercock, will pre
sent the programme at the regular
weekly concert at the Seaman's Institute,
No. 100 North Front street, tonight. The
programme will be as follows:
T Etotles d'Or" (Llchner). Maria
Brady; The Butterfly" (Cochan), Bay
Brandes: "Les Pierrots" (Streabbog), Annie
Townsend; "The Robin's Lullaby" (Feisher),
Helen Pearce; "Edelweiss" (Vanderbeck).
Jewell Oliver; "Return of the Birds"
(Lange), Irene Brandes; "The Sieighride"
(Walters), Eunice Townsend, Mary Towns
end; readtnff (selected). Marguerite Egbert ;
"Bubbling Spring" (Rive King), Eva Vore;
"Narcissus" (Nevin), Louise Quilllam; vo
cal solo (selected), Petronella Connolly;
"Flower Song" (trio) (Lange), Nan Mann.
Florence Crow, Esther Tatham; "Valse
Arabesctue" (Lack), Elsie Qullliam: song
without words, - "Consolation" (Mendels
sohn), Norma Turner; "Polonaise, op. 26,
Mate Jones Is Confirmed.
J. T. Jones, third mate of the British
ship Tola, w.ll be confirmed Thursday
evening at 5:45 o'clock, by Bishop Charles
(wadding at tne Seaman s Institute. Mr.
Jones was to have been confirmed two
weeks ago but was unable to be present
at that time on account of sickness. On
the former occasion seven officers and
boys were oontirmeo ty the bishop.
Machinery for Dredge Is Coining.
Tart of the machinery for the dredge.
built by the Swift Packing Company at
supple s boatyard, has been received.
Several carioads more are coming this
week. The hull of the dredge has been
launched, and nearly completed. It
Is expected that the dredge will be
reauy to begin operations cutting
6TEAMER INTEIXIGENCK.
Dae to Arrive.
Name. ' ' From. Date.
Costa Rica..... San Fran. ...-In port
Alliance .Coos Bay..... Mar. 21
Arabia Hongkong. .. .Mar. 21
Johan Poulsen..San Fran... .Mar. 21
Roanoke. ....... Los Angelea. .-Mar. 24
Columbia ftan Fran.... Mar. 24
F. A. Kllburn... San Fran.... Mar. 25
Geo. W. Elder. ..Los Angeles.. -Mar. 31
Aragonta .Hongkong. . ..Apr. 11
Nicomedla. .... ..Hongkong. . . .Apr. 23
Numantia. .... ..Hongkong. .. May 23
Scheduled to Depart,
Name. For Date.
Costa Rica San Fran..'.. Mar. 21
Alliance Coos Bay Mar 23
Johan Poulaen. . San Fran.... Mar. 2-
Roanoke. ....... Lo Angeles.. .Mar. 26
Columbia an Fran.... Mar. 26
F. A. Kllburn.. San Fran. ...Mar. 27
Arabia Hongkong.... Mar. 23
Geo. W. Elder. .Los Angeles. ..Apr. 2
Aragonla. ...... .Hongkong. . . .Apr. 18
Ntcomedla. ..... Hongkong. . . .Apr. 30
Numantia. ... ...Hongkong.. ..May 30
Entered Tuesday.
Geo. W. Elder, Am. steamship
(Jessen), from San Pedro and way
with general cargo.
Cleared Tuesday.
Geo. W. Elder, Am. steamship
(Jessen), for San Pedro and way '
with general cargo.
No. 1 (Chopin), Ethel Bcott; solo, "Whist
led" (selected), Tom Sandercock, accompa
nied by Marie Sandercock; "Polonaise, A
Major" (Chopin), Anna Scott; vocal solo
(selected), Mabel Mints; "Spring ' Song"
(Lelbling), Isabel Beckwlth; "Impromptu"
(Rhelnhold), CordeHa Ncalond; American,
British, French and German national an
them. Miss Eva Graves, accompanist.
Hurry Repairs on Boat.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. March 19. (Special.)
the steamer Homer, which reached this
city yesterday, has been given quick dis
patch, and a full crew of longshoremen
are working night and day to get the
steamer on its way to San Francisco
with a special order there.
B. P. Cheney Will Tow South.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 19. (Special)
The tug Wizard arrived this morning
from San Francisco to tow the lumber
laden bark B. P. Cheney to the Bay
City.
Marine Notes.
The steamer George W. Elder, with 65
passengers and a full cargo of freight,
sailed last night for San Pedro and way
ports.
The steamer Costa Rica, from San
Francisco, arrived up at an early hour
this morning. She brought a full pas
senger list.
The steamer Nome City arrived up at
Linnton last night from Rainier. She
will finish her cargo at that place.
The schooner Polaris, in lumber from
Rainier for the Bay City, sailed yester
day.
The ship St. Nicholas was lowered from
the drydock yesterday and was towed to
Astoria. She will outfit at that place for
Alaska.
The steamship Aymeric shifted from
the flour mills to the Alblna dock yesterday.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA. Or., March 19. Condition of the
bar at S P. M., smooth; wind northwest 20
miles; weather, clear. Arrived down at S
A. M. Ship Sin tram. Arrived at 10:10 A. M.
Steamer J. B. Stetsoa, from San Francisco.
Arrived' at 12 nooa and left up at 3:46 P. M.
bteamer Costa Rica, from San Francisco.
San Francisco, March 19 Arrived Steam
er F. A. Kllburn, from Portland and way
ports: steamer Santa Ana returned on account
of stormy weather. Arrived at 10 A. M. .
Steamer Columbia, from Portland.
Calcutta, March 19. Arrived March 18
British steamer Crusader, from Portland.
New Castle, N. S. W March lB.Arrived
previously Isleworth, from Seattle.
Adelaide, N. S. W., March 19 Arrived pre
viously Germanlcus, from San Francisco, via
Newcastle, N. S. w.
Coronel, March 19. Sailed Strapb Clyde,
from Antwerp for San Francisco and Port
land.
San Francisco, March 19. Arrived
Steamer Chehalla. from Gray's Harbor;
steamer Charles Nelson-, from Gray's Har
bor; steamer Western, from Gray's Harbor
steamer Columbia, from Astoria; steamer
Umatilla, from Puget Sound; steamer F.
A. Kllburn. from Portland; steamer Watson,
from Seattle; steamer Norwood, from Gray's
Harbor. . Sailed Barkentlne Archer, for
Roche Harbor; steamer Santa Ana, for
Portland.
San Francisco. March 19. Arrived Bark
Rene, from Hull, via London.
Seattle, March 19. Arrived Ship Majade,
from Hamburg. Sailed Steamer Jblaga Mara,
for Yokohama and Hongkong.
Honolulu, March 19. Arrived Steamer
Nippon Maru, from San Francisco, for Yo
kohama. '
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
4:40 A M....T.9feet;il:32 A. M 1.3 feet
5:40 A. M B.9 feet 11:13 P. M 3.3 feet
Inquire Into Bank Failure.
CHICAGO; March 19. A Federal Grand
Jury was Impaneled today which will In
vestigate incidents occurring since March
3, 1905, connected with the failure of the
Chicago National Bank.
Neglected Colds Threaten life.
(From the Chicago Tribune.)
" "Don't trifle with a cold' is good ad
vice for pruaent men and women. It may
be vital in the case of a child. Proper
food. Kpod ventilation, and dry, warm
clothing are the proper safeguards
against colds. If they axe maintained
through the changeable weather of Au
tumn, Winter and Spring, the chances of
a surprise iroiu ordinary colds will be
slight. But the ordinary light cold will
become severe if neglected, and a well-
established ripe cold is to the germs of
aiptitneria wnat noney is to the bee."
The greatest menace to child life at this
season of the year is the neglected cold.
Whether It is a child or adult, the cold
slight or severe, the very best treatment
that can be adopted is to give Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. It is safe and
sure. The great popularity and Immense
sale of this preparation has been attained
by its remarkable cures of this ailment.
A cold never results In pneumonia when
JURORS
DEMAND
State Circuit Court Forced to
Resort to Strategy.
TRIALS MAY BE DELAYED
Y
Judge Gantenbein Holds His Panel
Overnight In Order to Compel
Members to Serve
Again Today.
Jurors have become scarcer than billion
aires in panic times in the State Circuit
Court and all manner of strategy has
to be resorted to in order to get the
various cases set for hearing during the
March term of 'court disposed of. The
latest coup was executed yesterday after
noon when a jury in Judge Gantenbein s
Court returned one verdict a few minutes
before 5 o'clock. The verdict was with
held until today so the jurors will be
compelled to return. Then it will become
possible to utilize them for service In
a new case, which is already before the
court.
The case upon which a finding has been
made by the jury is that of Harney
Haden against the Peninsula Lumber
Company. Haden askej $15,000 for per
sonal, injuries. The jury retired early in
the afternoon and a verdict was an
nounced at 4:50 P. M. A sealed verdict
was promptly ordered.
The case awaiting trial is that of lelos
D. Neer against Mrs. Frances Van
Zandt. Neer, who Is an architect, asks
judgment for $276, alleged to be due for
professional services. Mrs. Van Zandt
engaged him to prepare plans and specifi
cations for an- apartment house. He drew
them up only to be informed that they
were not wanted. Mrs. Van Zandt, on
the other hand, says she asked merely
for an estimate of the probable cost in
volved and had no wish for a set of
plans and specifications.
Three jurors- were secured and the
case was then hung up until today, when
it is hoped to pick up some of the other
jurors.
In an attempt to secure jurors for a
trial in Judge Krazers Court on Monday
bailiffs were sent out with the dragnet.
A deputy in the tax-collecting department
of the sherirrs ornce, just going oir
shift after a hard day's work, was
gathered in but managed to escape
service.
Umatilla Brave in Toils.
An Indian prisoner from the Umatilla
Indian reservation named Tyco n a was
brought to this city yesterday by a Dep
uty united States Marshal. Tycona is
charged with furnishing Pendleton
whisky to his red brethren. The pris
oner had a preliminary examination re
cently, before United States Commis
sioner Hailey, of Pendleton, who bound
him over to the next Federal grand jury.
POLICE POLICY UNCHANGED
Slot Machines Cannot Run During
Lane Administration.
Slot machines will not be allowed to
operate In any manner in this city dur
ing; the administration ot Mayor lane,
according to Chief of Police Gritzmach
er. No matter what may be the result
of the slezure of eight of the devices
by the authorities at Wickam's cigar
store last Saturday night, the dealers
will not gain anything, the Chief says.
I am waiting for the cigar dealers to
take legal action to regain possession
of their property," said Chief Gritz-
macher. '1 am holding the machines
siezed Saturday night and will bold
them until the case is settled. I have
not applied to the District Attorney for
complaints, because it is up to the own
er of the machines to act."
In reply, to a direct question as to the
possibility' of the machines ultimately
being allowed to run. Chief Gritzmacher
said he would sieze every machine that
appears on a counter and destroy it;
that he is determined they shall not be
operated and that he Is certain he can
confiscate them under the state law.
REPAIRING OLD BUILDINGS
Extensive Improvements to Be Made
in Several Structures.
K. A. Baldwin announces that im
provements costing $15,000 will be made
within the next 90 days on the Sargent
Hotel at Hawthorne and Grand avenues.
Three new private dining rooms will be
fitted up and J5000 will be expended for
a rnnf irarripn.
The Corbett estate is contemplating
extensive improvements and alterations
In the upper floors of the Worces t er
HEALTHY CHILDREN
Made So by the Right Kind of rood.
A family doctor was shocked when he
found a mother had fed a S-weeks-old
baby on Grape-Nuts. But let her tell it
her own way:
"When my second baby was 3 weeks
old it became necessary to feed it by
means of a bottle. At first we used cows
milk, but it did not agree with the baby
at all. although we tried a number of dif
ferent formulas.
"We afterwards went from one food to
another without finding any that would
agree. The child was not only weak and
thin but would cry pitifully almost the
whole day.
"One day when giving my eldest child
a dish of Grape-Nuts I though I would
see If the -baby would take some.
"I prepared It by pouring hot milk
over It and allowing it to cool. The child
ate all I had prepared and went to sleep
looking more satisfied than it had ever
done before.
"I told one physician about it and he
was horrified ald a child so young
could digest only milk; that I must not
do it again.
"So back we went to the bottle. Some
weeks the child would gain an ounce,
other weeks there would be no gain;
twice sne lost weight.
"Finally, without letting anyone know
it, I began giving her a little Grape-Nuts
at bedtime. I noticed ehe would sleep
longer; then I added a breakfast of
Grape-Nuts to her diet.
"It was not long before everyone re
marked how much better the baby was
getting. I knew the Grape-Nuts was
agreeing with her for she was steadily
increasing in weight and her color be
came better.
"Now she ' is 15 months old. weighs
Z7 pounds, and still has two meals a day
of Grape-Nuts. My oldest child, now 5
years old, weighs 48 pounds. When a
baby she would not take any of the soft
cereals but tooK to Ora.pe- uta at once.
I encourage the use of it with the chil
dren because it does them good, and be
cause it is so convenient always ready."
Name given by Postum Company. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book, The
Road. to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a
The Pacific Coast Gas and Oil Company
CAPITALIZATION $300,000
401-402 Commercial Building, Washington Street
PORTLAND, OREGON
ALEX SWEEK, President
R. A. WADE. Vice-President
C. L, BARBER, Secy.Treat
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE OF OIL
No one who has made a careful examination of our properties can doubt that
we will develop a large oil field in "Wahkiakum County, Washington, north of Astoria,
Oregon.
The recently-discovered gas well on our property, its present operations for heat
ing and illuminating purposes, raises the worth of the stock now on sale to the highest
value. Even now the par value of each share is $100.00.
Never in the history of oil development has more promising evidence presented
itself than on our property. The strongest oil indications are present. iWe believe it
will be possible to develop a profitable field here.
A great scramble has already begun to obtain the limited number of shares now
selling at $10.00 per share the price of each share will advance to $20.00 per share
on June 1st. Early Monday morning people began to buy stock. It will pay you
to secure your stock at once. "Write or call at 401-402 Commercial building, "Washing
ton street, Portland, Or.
SEVERAL CARLOADS OF MACHINERY FOR DEVELOPMENT
WORK WILL SOON REACH THE PROPERTY.
Riiilrtinir on Sixth and Oak streets. The
building Is now occupied by the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation ana ooumtsm
Pacific offices, but these will be re
moved about June 1. Additional eleva
tor service will be Installed and other
improvements to make the structure a
first-class office building made.
The Merchants National Bank win
improve the second floor of the build
ing at Second and Washington streets
so that it can be occupied by the book
keeping department. Additional vaults
will be installed on the second floor for
the safeguarding of bojks and records.
Richard Martin, Jr., la preparing
plans for the remodeling of the Interior
of the Armory. The first plans drawn
called for $30,010, but the County Court
refused to appropriate that amount and
a smaller sum will be asked to carry
out the new plans.
MUST JOINJHIS WEEK.
Get a choice Lester piano at almost
half price this week. Two carloads now
to select from in Club "B." second floor.
Eilers Piano House. Pay tl.Wa week and
the piano is yours.
Radwars Pills regulate all the Internal
organ.. Cur all female Irregularities.
III I II. 1M I I I
THREE JURIES AGREE
THAT
QUAKER MAID RYE
of
i
y Ty w& ' T o
The first and last thing to be
said about
p1
CIGARETTES
is that they are a good smoke.
We might tell you of the "Oriental charm
concealed within their depths" and all that
sort of thing, and it would be true, but the
big thing is that they satisfy exacting smokers.
Sultan Cigarettes are made from a mellow
blend of "Dubecs" that means the cream
of the Turkish crop.
As a result they have an individual taste
a strikingly distinctive flavor that singles
them out from all others at the first puft
. Sultan Cigarettes are rolled in thin,
crimped paper, (your choice of white rice
paper or that brown mais,) and each has its
own mouthpiece.
20 for 25c
WHY PA Y MORE?
Clubs and Good Tobacconists Everywhere
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO., Mfrs., San Francisco
Is the Whiskey par excellence.
The committees of award at
the International Para Food
Exhibition, Paris, France; Bt.
Louis World's Fair; Ijewla and
Clark Exposition, Portland,
Oregon decorated Quaker Maid
Bye, with the highes awards
against all competition IT
WON ON- MERIT.
ASK FOR.
Quaker Maid Rye
"THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION
at any leading bar, cafe or drug store
and you win endorse their opinion.
S. HIRSCH & GO. Kansas City, Mo.
Through arrangements with Eilers Piano House The Oregoniaa is
enabled to offer all old or new subscribers to this newspaper a
$25.00 VIOLIN
Bow, strings, rosin and case included, or a
S25.00 PHONOGRAPH
And six records, with a year's subscription to The Daily and Sunday
Oregonian, all for $25.65, on very liberal installments.
FORM OF CONTRACT
I hereby subscribe for The Dally and Sunday Oregonian for
twelve months, for which I will pay on demand 7o cents a month,
and I am to receive a 125 Violin with case complete, -or a tJS
Phonograph and six standard ten-inch records (my election),
all for $16.65. I agree to pay $1.65 on delivery of the machine
and six records and 60 cents a week on the machine until all pay
ments have been paid in full.
In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract. I
aa-ree to return said machine upon demand without legal process.
Signed
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
- PASK AMD WASHIAGTOX
PRIVATE EUC 23
THE OREGONIAN
MAIN 70TO
ROOK ZOO
I WILL
CURE
YOU
When I have aocepted your oase
for ' treatment you may look for
ward to a complete and perma
nent cure, and with the very
first treatment the carina; will
begin. This is pretty definite
talk upon what is commonly
regarded as an uncertain and
speculative matter. But I am in
a position to speak definitely and
positively. With me the cure ot
men's diseases is not uncertain
or speculative at alL
MY
FEE
ONLY
BE N
You
Pay
When
Cured
DR. TATMB,
The Ladla; Specialist.
DO
TTKAKPriSSS
LOSSES
GONORRHOEA
SYPHILIS
GLEET
PILBS
Varicocele
I nave treated so many cases that I know Just what I can do an
What I cannot do, and I never promise or attempt too much. I accept
no case In which I have doubt as to my ability to cure, and results are
always equal to the claims I make. Following; are some of the dlseaaea
I cure, and reasons why my cures are certain.
Contracted Disorders
In no other ailment peculiar to
men is a prompt and thorough
cure so essential. Contracted dis
orders tend to work backward un
til the most vital nerve centers be
come involved In the Inflammation.
Then follows a chronlo stag's that
stubbornly resists all ordinary
treatment. Safety demands that
every vest! ire of infection be
eradicated at the earliest possible
moment. My treatment is thor
ough. The remedies employed have
a more positive action than has
ever before been attained, and so
perfect is my method of applica
tion that even chronio cases yield
completely.
This most prevalent of all dis
eases of men is also the most ne
glected, either through dread of
the harsh methods of treatment
commonly employed, or, through
ignorance ot, the grave dangers
that accompany the disease. As
varioocele interferes directly with
the circulation and process of
waste and repair throughout the
generative organs, the necessity
of a prompt and thorough cure
cannot be too forcibly emphasized.
I cure varicocele in one week by
an absolutely painless process. My
cures are thorough and absolutely
permanent and are accomplished
without the use of knife, ligature
or caustic.
I alao rare to stay enreol wnksna," hyaxoooeele, speciae kleT
lerr aad all nu'i diseases. -
Consultation and Advice Free '
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
334tt KORRISOIV STREET. '
Cor. Mrrtsm aa4 Scoa4 Street. Portia. Ores;osw .
Hears A, H, t I F. K. gwdays 1 te X.
ship channel to the Bite of the pro-
it ta given.
reason."