13
THE MOKXISG OliKGOXIAX. 5IDM1AY, iJXnmr , Tcmrr.
STATE UW NEEDED
Would Make Combines Like
Fuel Trust Impossible.
UNIONS ARE HANDICAPPED
Fight Against Octopus Will Be Dlffl
cult, but Labor Leaders Are
Determined to Give It Battle
. to the Last Ditch.
"With a state anti-trust law on Ore
gon's statute books, the people of Port
land would not now find themselves In
the clutches of a wood monopoly with
out ground to stand on In fighting- tho
octopus," said, a prominent leader of or
ganized labor yesterday. In discussing
tiia fuel situation and the fight that will
be waged against the wood trust by the
Federated Trades Council. "The officers
of the Oregon State Federation of Labor
have begun work on a state anti-trust
law that will be proposed by Initiative at
the general election In 1908. In the
meantime the Federated Trades propose
to supply- the consumers with wood at
prices considerably below those asked
by the trust." he continued.
"We did not expect Mr. M. C. Banfleld,
of the Banfleld-Veysey Fuel Company, to
admit that a wood trust exists, and we
' are not at all surprised that he should
ridicule our plans by saying we are not
able to 'run a peanut stand.' But the
situation Is of far more Importance than
to successfully conduct the sale of pea
nuts. It Is a matter which vitally con
cerns every family in the city that has to
buy wood and If we can render these peo
ple any service In bringing about cheaper
1 fuel we are going to do so."
Change Since Iast Summer.
A year ago, say members of the Fed
erated Trades Council, It was possible
for a householder to buy a single load of
slabwood at several of the sawmills In
this city. But that condition exists no
more. It Is said, the combined output of
practically every mill of any size In
Portland, being contracted for by the
large dealers In fuel, by whom the price
is maintained. The "slabwood from one
Portland mill, it Is learned, is taken by
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
exclusively, while the bulk of this fuel
produced by another mill is taken by
the Portland General Electric Company.
Just what mills are tied up In the com
bine the members of the Federated
Trades committee have been unable to
learn for the reason that the existence
of any combine Is denied.
. So far the committee that was named
by the Federated Trades Council Friday
night to engage In the wood business in
opposition to the trust has been Investi
gating the situation carefully, prelimi
nary to taking action that will be effec
tual. The members of organized labor
Insist that they are intensely In earnest
and mean business and will convince the
combine of dealers of the fact before
the Winter is over. The committee ex
pects soon to advertise for bids for fur
nishing It with both slabwood and cord
wood and when these proposals are re
ceived it Is believed the sources of the
trust's supply will be discovered.
Small Mills Not in Trust.
There are a number of mills of small
sapacity located In or near Portland
from which the fighters of the trust are
assured they will be able to get a suf
ticient amount of wood to make effective
their war against the monopoly.
"To pay ti for a load of slabwood Is
outrageous," said a member of the com.
mittee of the Federated Trades yester.
day, "slill . that Is what every family
In Portland Is paying, and then receives
not more than seven-eighths of a cord.
It is just this sort of thing that is cre
ating no end of favorable sentiment in
support of the state anti-trust law the
State Federation of Labor will propose
for Oregon. With such a law In effect
we would not be obliged to start up an
opposition business to deal with ""the
wood trust. All that would be necessary
to do would be to take the matter into
the courts, and we could compel the
combine to sell at prices that would give
the dealer a reasonable margin of -profit
only. . .
"Not only that, but we -could compel
the lumber mills to sell slabwood to who
ever should apply for it instead of de
livering their total output into the hands
, of the monopoly."
FER-DON IN TOILS AGAIN
Salt Lake Authorities Arrest the Self-.'
Styled Healer.
Leaving Portland on a hurry call, when
he found that he and his assistants could
no longer hope for success In their plans
for getting rich quick at the expense of
Portland "easy marks," Fer-Don, self
styled "The Great" and healer of all
fleshly ills, has turned up in Seat Lake
City. But his way there is not smooth
or promising. ,
Just eight days after he reached the
Mormon city steps were taken to have
him arrested and prosecuted on a charge
of practicing medicine without a license,
such as that on which he' and "Dr."
Beth Wells, an assistant, were fined 65
each by Judge Cameron. The Utah law
covering this offense Is much more strin
gent than that In Oregon, and the
bmallest fine for Its violation is fixed
at S100.
Fer-Don's method In this city was to
herald his meetings with a brass band.
Then he would promise his hearers relief
from all sorts of Ills. The only require
ment was plenty of money. He tried to
evade the state medical law by having
his prescriptions written out by and .the
fee paid to a regularly licensed physi
cian. PLANNING DISTRICT FAIR
Granges of Gresham Neighborhood
May Aid the Movement. -
Agitation has been started at Gresham
and in the surrounding country for the
formation of a fair association to hold
annual district fairs. An effort Is be
ing made to Interest the Granges of
that part of the county in this move
ment. It is proposed to secure grounds,
erect buildings and hold annual fairs
of farm products and livestock.. Tim
othy Brownhill, editor of the Beaver
State Herald, published at Gresham, is
advocating this fair proposition with
much enthusiasm and hopes to elicit
the support of the leading farmers of
the county. J. W. Shattuck Is another
advocate of the movement. Mr. Brown
hill says that Gresham is the center of
one of the finest farming districts In
Oregon, and is Just the place for hold
ing a district fair annually. Mr.
Brownhill would go a little further and
erect buildings for a monthly gathering
of farmers. Mr. Shattuck is urging the
Council to take steps to secure five or
ten acres at Gresham that could be used
for a park md for this fair.
A public meeting will shortly be called
ago an effort was made to establish a dis
trict fair at Gresham or Falrvlew, but
gTOund could not then be secured for
the purpose.
PROGRESS JBY POVERTY
Pastor Declares Latter Will Often
Produce Former.
Rev. E. S. Muckley spoke at the First
Christian Church last
and Poverty. Their Relation to Each
utner and of the Gospel to Both." This
ineme was suggested by the discussion
at the public forum meeting in the First
Christian Church last Sunday night. He
oaiu in part:
Jesus in this text. "Ye shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make you free,"
gave the law of progress for the human
race, as well as for the Individual. Jesus
mads the double revelation of God to man
and man to himself. Man cannot under
stand Qod till he understands himself, and
he makes progress by --rowing in understanding-
both of himself and God. A pro
gress that produces great wealth for the
few Is not the progress the gospel pro
duces, for the accumulation of - great wealth
in the bands of the few produces extreme
Poverty Xor others.
Jesus came to eliminate the poverty of
the righteous poor. There are two kinds
of poverty as Richard T. Ely tells us, a
lack ot goods for the higher wants and a
lack of wants for ths higher goods. If
men have wealth which they cannot or do
not use In the spirit of service, as taught
by Christ, they are poor. The poorest men
In this country are some of the richest we
have.
Poverty that Is no fault of the poor can
be removed by carrying the truth to them,
for It Is the function of , the truth to make
men free. But this truth must be carried
to them by some one who is free. And
when their eyes are opened to their real con
dition, their very poverty will make them
cry out for better conditions, and they will
ultimately get them. Poverty will produce
progress. But not until the truth Is seen.
It Is ths eternal law of God that the dis
obedient shall bo poor In soul and body.
Progress must be In harmony with the re
vealed will of Qod in Christ. Men who
work against God, work against themselves.
A condition of society In which we grow Into
trustful, amicable, helpful dependence upon
one another Is approaching the divine Ideal
for the race. Christ taught us the way to
bring about this condition. Though our
Lord was poor, he became poor that through
his poverty we might become rich.
Speaks at Y. M. C. A.
At the Sunday meeting for men in the
T. M. C. A. hall yesterday afternoon.
Von Ogden Vogt. of New Tnrk
a widely-known Christian Endeavor.
speaker, delivered an address on "Friend
ship With God." "As In human friend
ships we must have things in common
so In our partnership with God wo must
nave tne same purposes and the same
ideals." declared Mr Wrt in 1. tr
eated audience listened to Mr. Vogt's
remarks. Fred Butler, the popular basso,
sang. The meeting next Sunday will be
held out of doors, at Mount Tabor. This
meeting will be largely experimental. If
the innovation nroves n. xnnsa mitf.
door meetings will probably continue dur-
iug me cummer.
FALLS FROM A WINDOW
John Marterletti Will Probably Die.
Attempt at Suicide?
John Marterletti, an Italian laborer,
either fell or Jumped from the win
dow of room 8 on the third floor
of the rooming-house at 210 Stark
street at 12:30 o'clock this morning and
sustained injuries that will probably
result in ills death. The man Is a con
sumptive and has lived at the house
several weeks. Recently he had been
unable to work and this is believed to
have made him despondent.
Whethor Marterletti Jumped or fell
out of the window is not known, as
nobody saw him. The police believe he
atempted to end his own life. The in
jured man was taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital In the patrol
wagon. It was announced there that
he had small chance of recovery. City
Physician Zeigler was called and at
tended him.
- James F. Robertson.
SPRINGFIELD, Or., July 7. (Special.)
James F. Roberston died July 1 at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Dud
dlman, ' aged 71 years. Mr. Robertson
was born in Aberdeen, Scotland He came
to America in 1892 and settled In Port
land, coming to Springfield two years
later. Mr. Robertson was well known In
Caledonian society and other Scottish cir
cles, and In Scotland was' active In re
ligious work, being a member of the Con
gregational Church. He was a widower,
his wife dying 22 years ago. Two sons
and two daughters are Btlll living.
I-
- . 4fV.?",'" " v v , , . , ,
.' :-: Mv.'- W.' 7H--i" 1 Y'VVV,: -
,r-"... -- r. .. - - - .
GRADUATING CLASS OP THE STLVAlf SCHOOL.
The members of the graduating class of the Sylvan School. Multnomah County, Is as follows: Reading from left to right, third row Cor
wln Stitt, Gertrude Luckey, Ruth Gray, Minnie Gray. Second row Grace Robinson, Hazel Robinson. First row Leslie Webb. August Bens.
FIGHT GROWS WARM
Contest for "Billy" Ayers'
Estate Gains Interest.
SENSATION IS PROMISED
Relatives Due Here Tomorrow Will
Add to Intensity of Rivalry
Between Claimants to
Xante Administrator.
Complications continue to gather In a
bewildering maze around the settlement
of the estate of the late well-known
William M. ("Billy") ; Ayers. bookmaker
and lover of fine horses, who was killed
by a streetcar In Seattle on June 24. With
in the present week two developments of
a decidedly Interesting nature are expect
ed in the legal skirmishing for the dis
tribution of Ayers" $40,000 that already
has attracted so much public attention.
One of these Is the fact that Mrs. Lu
cille Ayers, whose claim to be the wife
of the dead man has been disputed by
some. Intends shortly to file In her own
behalf a petition for the appointment of
an administrator to the estate. Who she
will ask to be named is not disclosed,
but indications are that Mrs. Ayers her
self will ask to be made administrator.
The other Is the expected arrival of
Ayers' relatives from the East, repre
sented by Attorney Albert E. Gebhart.
With their coming tomorrow the spirited
contest now In progress will take a new
turn, for with proof and Information
that Mr. Gebhart Bays is In his posses
sion, the relatives will become a decided
factor In the final settlement. The names
of the relatives, their number, and where
they are from, Mr. Gebhart will not dis
close till they actually reach Portland.
One, however, bears the same name as
the deceased horseman, and at least two
are said to be sisters.
Mrs. Ayers last night discussed with
an Oregonlan reporter her side of the
case. There are many aspects of the
affair, concerning which as yet she will
make no statement.
"For one thing, however," said she,
T shall not consent to having H. T. Hud
son named as administrator. Theysay
he was a close personal friend of Mr.
Ayers. I don't believe It. I never heard
my husband so much as. mention his
name or those of any relatives. If he
was his friend, why does Mr. Hudson
talk as he has? I should like to know
that.
"I have never seen Mr. Hudson, but I
should like to meet him.
"Some things have been said about me
that are unkind and utterly uncalled for.
They are not true. They have said I
was not Mr. Ayers wife. That Is false.
"I don't want to talk about this thing.
I have only risen a short time from
a sick bed. Why do they make all this
trouble over my husband's estate and
money at this time? Why, his body was
naroiy coia in the grave before they be
gan fighting for his possessions. They
might have waited a little while.
"I shall have a talk with my attorney
tomorrow. Who is he? Well. I don't
care to tell that, but afterwards I will
make a statement. What stecw I shall
take I don't care to say now, for I hardly
know. Sometime this week I will file a
petition for the appointment . of an ad
ministrator." ,
With both Mrs. Ayers and the relatives
in the field, with petitions and counter
ing petitions for appointment of admin
istrators, no less than seven such requests
shall have been made of the County
Court. Petitions heretofore have been
made by W. J. Van Schuyver, alleging
debts of $208 due; Ashley & Rumelin,
$2227; P. L. Willis. $500; William Frazier,
$940; and H. T. Hudson. These creditors
first asked for Mr. Rumelin to be named,
but it Is understood they now are willing
to have H. T. Hudson. In behalf of the
mysterious relatives also. Attorney Geb
hart has declared that Hudson also will
be perfectly satisfactory to him.
"The matter will certainly grow Inter
esting after the relatives get here," said
Mr. Gebhart. "and some of the revela
tions will be of the breath-snatching or
der. I believe that the whole matter can
be cleared up in the County Court by
the end of this week."
At present. County Judge Webster Is
waiting for information. When this Is
forthcoming, he will appoint the admin
istrator that conditions seem to make
most fitting.
ON A BELLAMY BASIS.
Socialists Start Co-operative Settle
ment on 75 Acres.
Boston Dispatch to Indianapolis News.
Forty Socialists have organized a co
operative settlement, called Fellowship
Farm, on a beautiful 7T5-acre tract of
land in Westwood, 12 miles from Boston.
Here the Socialists are planning to live
and work, some going back and forth to
the city, others raising fruit, vegetables
and poultry. .
Forty acres have been divided into in
dividual holdings and the rest of the
land, with large barns upon It, Is for
collective ownership and use.
The plan of the settlement, which was
made years ago, but not carried out un
til this Spring, is to cultivate the per
sonal and social elements of those who
participate in it.
Unlike other co-operative schemes of
living, it has a double basis. A man liv
ing on a farm may have a deed for one
of the acres which is his exclusive prop
erty, but he also has a co-operative In
terest in the community holdings. He
can be his own landlord, working on his
own soil and living In his own house,
meanwhile enjoying the pleasure of hav
ing congenial persons near him and the
privileges of a big fellowship house,
which it is the Intent of the leader. Rev.
George Littlefleld, to build.
Each of the 40 men have agreed to
give $2.50 a month, and when any one per
son has paid In $300 he gets a deed to
his acre, and is not obliged to pay any
thing more. If he is ill or In trouble
there Is an emergency fund to help him
out, and If he desires to leave his oc
cupation at any time he can return to
nature and dig a living out of the soil.
Mr. Littlefleld has had this scheme. In
mind 20 years, but not until the present
time was he able to perfect It. Mr.
Littlefleld is a Harvard graduate and a
Unitarian minister. Before his college
days he saw much of Dr. Edward Everett
Hale and Edward Bellamy, and was so
fired with enthusiasm by their views that
he sold his printing business and studied
to become a minister..
' "The ministry did not satisfy me," he
said, in telling the story of his hopes and
ambitions. "The Bible says, 'Feed my
sheep,' and I found that most of the min
isters were only talking to them. I felt
that I must do something besides talk.
Preaching the golden rule under present
business conditions Is like trying to grow
flowers In the subway.
"There are Ive reasons why other
schemes of co-operative living have
failed. First, groups of people with
Ideals have pulled themselves up by
the roots and been transplanted artifi
cially to a wilderness. They got lone
some and wanted to get back to their
old occupations and ways of living.
"Second, most of the persons who
form these schemes are not working
people. Tjey are Impractical and
fanatical dreamers, who do not under
stand how to do the practical things
of life.
"Third, most of the plans start with
a common pocketbook, common land
and a common dwelling, and there is
no chance for the individual.
"Fourth, some co-operative plans
have been started, like that of Hope
dale, where each share had a vote In
stead of each man. In our scheme one
man has but one vote, no matter how
many shares he owns.
"Fifth, in some cases the time was
not ripe for such schemes to prosper."
The first move Rev. Mr. Littlefleld
made In the matter was to write an
article in Ariel, a magazine which he
publishes monthly, and outline the
scheme In a general way. When this
appeared letters from all over the
world began to pour in, asking more
about the new mode of life offered
and commending the plan.
A large number of persons met in
Huntington Chambers in October to
hear more about the farm and make
further plans. Edward Sunderland
was elected secretary, George E. Lit
tlefleld treasurer and Jane Moore,
Squire E. Putney and the secretary and
treasurer to act as a committee to buy
the Westwood farm, transferring- the
title and deed of the Fellowship
Farm Association, when organized and
chartered. It was necessary to pay
$1000 down, but this was raised and
the farm, costing $8000,. was duly
bought.
Cards In thirty Days.
Llpplncott's.
"But why," asked his lovely fiancee,
"do you object to a long engagement?"
"Because," he urged, "the cost of living
Increases every day, dearest. . The longer
we wait, the greater our expenses will
be."
KILLS 111 ANGER
Mrs. Jack Hamilton, of Baker
City, Shoots Husband.
DISPUTE OVER A FENCE
Couple Had Xot Been Living To
gether for Some Time and Man
Had Been , Given Divorce.
Woman Lodged in Jail.
BAKER CITT. Or.. July 7. (Special.)
This morning Mrs. Jack Hamilton In the
heat of passion shot and killed her hus
band. Jack Hamilton, because he struck
and threatened to beat her. They are
prominent people living in Pleasant Val
ley,' about 25 'miles from Baker City.
The couple had jiot been on friendly
terms for some time. Mr. Hamilton had
secured a divorce and was given charge
of his property by the court. Mrs. Hamil
ton was still living on the place and bad
prepared papers to appeal the case.
Saturday a storm occurred, and blew
down a fence on the farm where Mrs.
Hamilton was living. Mr. Hamilton came
this morning to work at repairing the
fence. Mrs. Hamilton passed, and after
some conversation he asked why she had
torn the fence down. She replied that
she had not, when with an oath he struck
her. She drew a pistol as he struck her
again, and shot him through the left
temple. Hamilton fell forward without a
sound or making a step. Mrs. Hamilton
returned to the house and was almost
crazy but had put her gun away and did
not attempt to harm herself or anyone
else when neighbors appeared. Coroner
Ison and Sheriff Rand were summoned
and took Mrs. Hamilton in custody. A
Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of
death caused by a gun, in the hands of
Mrs. Hamilton.
The woman was brought to this city
and is in the County Jail. Both are well
known, and public sentiment favors Mrs.
Hamilton. They have four children, all
highly respected.
MORE DOCKS ARE NEEDED
COMMANDANT OP SOUND NAVY
YARD SAYS SO.
Recommendation Is Based on In
crease In Pacific Squadron Rush
Ships Into Commission.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 7. (Special.)
Admiral Bnrwell, commandant of the
Puget Sound Navy-Yard, has sent an
urgent recommendation that two extra
drydocks be built at Bremerton in ad
dition to the new dock Congress au
thorized a year ago. and which the
Navy Department has Just commenced
to construct. The drydock to be built
at once will be twice as large as the
present solitary dock at the Puget
Sound yard, but Admiral Burwell be
lieves that with the natural increase
in the American fleet on the Pacific
and the fact that deeper draught boats
cannot get into the Mare Island dock,
extensive additions will have to be
made at Bremerton.
Orders have been given to rush the
work on the battleships Oregon and
Wisconsin, which are undergoing ex
tensive repairs at the yard. The new
battleship Nebraska, which went Into
commission a week ago, will b manned
as fast as men can be brought here.
That the Navy Department's decision
to send a big fleet to this coast Is a
recent action is Indicated by the fact
that none of the offiers at Bremerton
knew anything about It until news
paper reports gave the story. Even
then they discredited the report until
Secretary Metcalfe and President Roose
velt confirmed it
Rumors of intending naval moves al
ways travel fast among men In the
service. Since they knew nothing of
the big naval demonstration, officers
at the yard are convinced that the Pa
cific Coast maneuvers have been con-
celved and approved within the past
few weeks.
FORM Aj LARGE CORPORATION
Pendleton Men to Establish Chain of
Department Stores.
PENDLETON, Or., July 7. (Special.)
Lee Teutsch, one of the leading business
men of this city, announced this even
ing before leaving for New York the
formation of a large mercantile corpora
tion by himself and several other busi
ness men of Pendleton. The new com
pany Is to own and conduct two depart
ment stores In this city and one In Pres
ton, Idaho. The capital stock of the
concern will be about $50,000.
The other stockholders are Charles
Bean, S. E. Llvlngood, George Baer, J.
E. De Spain and Charles Bonney. Bean
and De Spain are the present owners of
a local dry goods 'store, while the" other
men are employes of one or the other
of the local establishments.
RESTOCKING OREGON STREA3IS
Large Shipment of Trout Fry Re
ceived at Pendleton.
PENDLETON. Or.,' July 7. (Special.)
A shipment of 18,000 trout fry. from the
Clackamas hatchery, was received In this
city yesterday. During the day the
young fish were placed in McKay and
Birch Creeks. The request for the young
fish was made last Winter by Deputy
Game Warden- Turner, of Pendleton, but
It was not known at what time they
would be received.
Fishing In the local streams has not
been very good this year, though the
few fish landed have been larger than
usual. A few especially large ones have
been caught, the largest being a 27-inch
on
MEN
ID
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Treat Cases
I Can't Cure
I treat for real and lasting cures. Every rem
edy I employ has its part in bringing positive
and permanent results. Under my treatment
the patient who notes improvement in his con
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not a temporary drug effect has been obtained,
and can continue with confidence that a thor
ough cure is being accomplished. My success
as a specialist is due to the faot that I accept
no incurable disease and always treat with a
cure in view, never resorting to the nse of
remedies that bring out temporary
ment to tne patient.
WEAKNESS
I use neither
knife, lis at u re
nor caustic In
my treatment for
Varicocele. I pos
itively cur this
disorder by an
absolutely pain
less method, and
without detaining
the patient from
business.
I have conclusively demonstrated
the fact that derangement of the1
masculine functions Is a curable ali
ment. That there has been conslder
ablo diversity of opinion upon, this
point among the profession is but
an evidence that functional weak
ness has not ben thoroughly under
stood and has been unscientifically
treated. Though commonly regarded
as a nervous disorder, it has never
yielded. when treated upon this
theory. I have ascertained by the
closest observation in thousands of
cases that only in rare Instances Is
the general constitution or nervous
system Involved to any noticeable
degree whatever, and that "weak
ness" in all Its phases is merely a
symptom of nervous disorder. In by
far the greater number of cases the
functional derangement Is due to a
single cause, a chronically Inflamed
condition of the prostate gland,
brought on by early dissipation or
lingering as' a result of some im
properly treated contracted disorder.
Such cases may show temporary Im
provement under stimulating proc
esses of treatment, but ultimate re
lapse Is certain to follow all such
methods. The only radical cure Is the
absolute removal of the abnormal
condition responsible for the func
tional disorder, and this I positively
accomplish through carefully-directed
local measures. My treatment Is
entirely distinctive and original. No
other physician employs like methods,
or approaches my success In curing.
The results I obtain are thorough
and lasting, and strength and vigor
are restored in the full and normal
degree.
My treatment for
Specific Blood
Poison forces the
-very last taint of
irus from the
system, and all
this In accom
plished wit hout
the use of dan
jrerous - minerals.
I afford you a
complete and per
manent cure.
My colored chart
affords an inter
esting study In
male anatomy and
men's diseases.
Will be sent free
upon application.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
T: CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Frivate Entrance 234 Morrison Street.
WE CURE
MEN for
And We Treat Men Only
If YOU have violated the laws Of health and nr. ronarlnlitt nf . mnmtmnt r.t
which Is undermining your system, come to us before you become a nervous
and physical wreck. If you are weak, gloomy and despondent, have bad dreams,
depressed, lack ambition and energy, unable to concentrate your thoughts, lack
vim, vigor and vitality, come to us at once; our treatment will stop all draito
and overcome all weaknesses and positively restore you to strength and health
We have cured thousands of weak men.
THOSE WHO HAVE) BEEN DISAPPOINTED BY UNSKILED SPECIAI -ISTS
ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO INVESTIGATE OUR METHODS
AND TERMS WITHOUT DELAY. WHICH HAD THEY DONE IN THE BEGIN
NING WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM TIME AND MONEY.
A LI FE-LONQ CURE FOR
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS. STRICTURE VARICO
CELE, NERVOUS DECLINE. WEAKNESS, PILE3 OR CHRONIC DISEASFa
OF THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE.
. SPECIAL DISEASES Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burn
ing, itching and inflammation stopped In 24 hours: cures effected In 7 dav
WE COVER THE ENTIRE FIELD OF SPECIAL AND CHRONIC. DEEP-SEAT.
ED. COMPLICATED DISEASES.
WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all
replies sent In plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photographs of r,a.
tients published or exposed. v
. WE CHARGE FOR CURES ONLY.. We do not expect pay for our services
unless we cure a patient sound and well, so that he will be entirely satlFfied
bum win ncvci obooi i,c "c.wu iur uiB same xrouDie. AN V EST m A TH
AND LEARN THAT OUR WORD IS AS GOOD AS OUR BOND OUR FINAV
CIAL STANDING IS SOLID AND OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN TRFATlvr
SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN INSURES YOU OF MODF.HK- eATiV,,
TREATMENT THAT WILL ACCOMPLISH A CURE.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. ; Evenings. T to 8; Sundays. 9 A. M. to 32 noon.
St.Louis Medical and surgical Dispensary
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON.
No Change
Necessary
Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring
Extracts have always been hon
estly labeled; no change was nec
essary since the enactment of the
National Pure Food Law, either
as to label or their manufacture.
They have had for nearly half a
century the patronage of the intel
ligent housewives of this country.
flavoring vanma
Lemon
Orange
Rose.sto,
extracts
rainbow trout, which was caught a few
days ago by Will Humphrey.
Corvallls Hotel Man to Albany.
ALBANY, Or.. July 7. (Special.)-J'. C.
Hammell, former proprietor of the Hotel
Corvallls, In Corvallis. is planning to take
charge of the Hotel Revere, ope of Al
bany's leading hostelries. He Is now,
making arrangements to rent the proper
ty and. If he succeeds, will refit It thor-j
oughly before taking charge. F. G. Don-1
aldson, present manager of the Revere, j
will soon leave for California. j
PHOTO POST CARDS SCENXRT.
Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel.
MT FEE IS ONXT
sio
In Any Uncomplicated Case.
Pay After
Being Cured
DR. TATtOR,
encourage- Tho jding specialist.
9f
I cure Contracted
Diseases Thor
oughly and in
less time than is
co rn m o n 1 y re
quired to even
cure partially. Do
not endanger
your health and
power by relying
upon patent nos
trums or other
uncertain meas
ures. My method o f
curing Stricture
Is new and en
tirely original. Xo
cutting or dilat
ing. The struc
ture Is dissolved
and completely
removed, and all
affected m e m -branes
thonbugh
ly cleansed.
I make no charge
for consultation,
examination o r
advice. Alt af
flicted men may
feel free to call
upon me or write
regarding their
cases.
SI 0-22
ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS IX PORTLAND.
CONSULTATION FREE
WE WILL TREAT ANY SINGLE, UNCOMPLI
PLICATED AILMENT FOR $12.50
TOR THE FEE
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
Come today to the SUCCESSFUL Specialists
who number their PERFECT Cures by the
THOUSAND! You want a PERMANENT
Cure! ' We can ACCOMPLISH IT.
to take ua iha jyupntlttoo-, A XawjuaxsJLA