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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1907)
IB THE MOItXIXG. OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1907. FROM FAMILY MAN TO HOLD -ROBBER George Rand Makes a Rapid Transition After Having Few Drinks. 3TEALS RIGHT. AND LEFT Young Sunnyslde Benedict Breaks Into House After Drinking Bout With Bachelors Gets a Six Months' Term in Prison. 'From 'an eminently respectable man of family Ao a thief hunted by half the po lice department, is an unusual transition for one to undergo in half an afternoon. Such a change occurred Sunday afternoon ,ln George Rand, a1 young married man residing at Sunnyslde. After four years of exemplary married life he set out to renew practices of bachelor days, during the absence of his wife, and in less than six hours he was In jail for robbery. "While the man's downfall was unfortun ate and he Is clearly not a criminal, the nature of his offense was such that he will be compelled to serve a term of six months in the County Jail. ; Rand told openly of his downfall, in the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon. "While Mrs. Rand and their two children were away he went for a walk, met some bachelor friends and accepted their invi tation to share the contents of a keg of beer which they had purchased Saturday and taken to their room on Burnside street. Something in the nature of a drunken revel followed and when he left the room late in the afternoon he was staggering badly. . Rand was doomed for arrest. Even had tie gotten out of the lodging-house he would have been picked up for drunken ness. But that would have meant only one day In jail while as It was he com menced staggering from room to room stealing everything he could lay his hands upon. He stole openly and, with a drunk en disregard of the consequences. It is doubtful if any suggestion of possible . consequences ever entered his sodden brain. He was very promptly dlscoverd and the police were notified by telephone. By the time the officers arrived he had stas gered away. After an extended search he was found in an alleyway by Acting Detective Smith. A big cloak, a leather strop, a revolver and an assortment of worthless t r i n kets were in his posses- sion. The District Attorney's office was asked for a complaint charging Rand with lar ceny from a dwelling. On such a charge the unlucky offender could have been sent to jail for several years. Deputy District Attorney Haney, however, in sisted that the case was one where some degree of leniency was Justifiable and made the charge simple larceny. It was to this charge that Rand consented to plead guilty. In admitting his guilt. Rand said he had only the faintest recollection of the theft. Why he should have stolen he pro fessed to have not the slightest under standing. Inasmuch as he had no use for the stolen articles. "A man doesn't need any reason for doing things when he allows whisky to flo his thinking for him," said Judge Cameron epigrammatically. ' Rand, a neatly-dressed young fellow with a homely face, reddish hair, big freckles . and the makeup throughout that appears to "best advantage behind a perambulator containing twins, made no appeal for lenience when the- court said It would be necessary to send him to Jail. He appeared very anxious and wor ried but made no great, display of his feelings. "Intoxication is no justification of theft," said the Judge. "It may be taken In mitigation if the facts so justify. You have already been given the benefit of the simplest charge under which your crime can be classed. Under the cir cumstances six months in the County Jail Is tfto least this court canvglve you." What became of the whisky in the bot tle that was secured by Tom Kay as evidence in his raid on the Franz Telder laloon, at Third and Taylor streets. Sun flay? The bottle was full to the neck when the officer found Felder and several friends gathered about it in the rear of the Felder saloon. It was still quite full whenpir. Kay turned it over to Captain Blover to be heldas evidence. The cap tain doesn't drink, and of course he didn't drain it. But the contents mysteriously disap pearedall but a few dropsMn the bot tom of the bottle. It could not have evaporated so quickly, and It was not up et. Possibly members of the police de partment found this bottle a little oasis In the great dry desert of dry Sunday. Fortunately the dry minion, or minions, who tapped the bottle left enough to serve the purposes of prosecution. There was, perhaps, a thimbleful in the bottom. This was slender evidence- to be sure, but Judge Cameron thought it sufficient upon which to base a small fine of w6 against Felder. "It's an outrage for the police to arrest a. man for drinking on Sunday and then drink up his liquor themselves," said At torney Retrain in righteous indignation. But no one seemed to hear him. Miss Jessie Sullivan, a spinster from Irvlngton, had a weird story to tell of how she came to be staggering about on the streets. Weird as it was, the story had the stampmarks of truth, and the court, gave her the benefit of a doubt. Here is what she said: "I was crossing Burnside bridge on my way home. I live In Irvlngton. There was a fine, big-look- ,lng man came up and called me by name, fie was a stranger, but I consented to walk with him. Half way across the bridge he said it was chilly and pulled out a bottle. I took a - drink from his bottle. That is all I remember. I was drugged. He drugged me." Most everyone was smiling at the im probable story when corroboration was offered by the police. The woman had been found in a dazed condition at Front and Burnside streets. She appeared to have been drugged. At least she was doing nothing worse than occupying half the sidewalk when found and seemed sick rather than drunk. Miss Sullivan did not grow hysterical. Her emotions, in fact, must have been pleasing to her, for she smiled contin ually, her smile tfroadenlng as the police substantiated her yarn, and It grew into a sort of rippling chuckle as the court Bald, under the circumstances, he would let her off, but that she must keep a lookout tor the strange bad man and try to locate him for the police. SHAVE COSTS MECHANIC $50.15 Leo Zockro Leaves Court for Razor ' and Loses Ball. Leo Zockro. a mechanic earning not more than $4 a day, enjoyed a luxury yesterday forenoon that most million aires would shy at. It was a $50 shave. Zockro was among the horde of petty offenders that Infested the Municipal Court at 9 A. M. yesterday. The charge against him was that of being drunk and disorderly. His case was not a par ticularly aggravated one. He waited for half an hour for his name to be called and then, learning his name was far down the docket, went out to get a shave, of which he was sadly In need. Zockro had not been gone ten minutes before his name was called by Clerk Hennessy. The bailiff made a person ally conducted search for the missing man, but without finding any trace of him. Later Zockro -came back with a newly-mown visage, only to learn that his shave had cost him $30, not to men tion the 15 cents paid to the barber. CLUB will fight plague BOARD OF GOVERNORS T0 HELP THE CITY. Commercial Body Believes Every Possible Precaution Should Be Taken to Guard Against It. At its meeting yesterday morning the board of governors of the Portland Com mercial Club gave earnest consideration to the question of preventing the intro duction of bubonic plague into Portland. The board is alive to the danger of the disease gaining a foothold here and urges that-every possible means be employed to rid the entire city of rats and all con ditions favorable" to the propagation of the disease. In the following letter ad dressed to the Mayor and City Council, the Commercial Club tenders it services to the city in any plan' of campaign which the municipal government may deem necessary: Danger From the Plague. The dang-er of the introduclton of bubonic plague Into Portland was the chief topic for discussion at the meeting of the board of governors of the Portland Commercial Club at noon today. While the board is aware that the city government has stood behind the Health De partment In taking precautionary measures against the introduction of the plague Into Portland, we believe that the commercial and property Interests are In favor of a most vigorous campaign looking towards the earliest possible extermination of all the rats in the city, and at the meeting today a motion was unanimously carried recommending a larger appropriation for the use of the Board of Health and a larger bounty for every rat destroyed. The Commercial Club feels that with the Introduction of the plague at both San Fran cisco and Seattle there should be a greater publicity given to the fact that fhe intro duction of the plague into Portland would be a great detriment not onjy from the stand point of health, but in a financial and com mercial way as well. An "impression has gone forth that it is only necessary that the rats should be killed In the business houses near the river, but It la certainly desired that the entire population of the city should realize that It Is their duty to see that every .rat In the city Is killed at once. " - A committee of business men from the Club visited all places of business on both sides of Front street recently. As a result many peo ple were busy catching and killing rats. The board of governors" feel that the people of the city should be advised as to the danger and as to their duties in helping In every possible way the efforts of the Board of Health, and to this end offers to the city government and the Health Department every assistance in its power. Favors Automobile Road. ' I The board of governors also passed a resolution favoring the proposition of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce to ' con nect a good road from Warrenton with the beach at' Fort Stevens and 15 miles further on down to Seaside. This plan also contemplates the construction of a bridge across the Necanicum River, en abling automobiles to make 15 miles of the journey on the beach, that Is the dis tance from Fort Stevens to Seaside, pass ing Gearhart and other popular beaches. The' recent invitation of the Lewiston Commercial Club to the Portland Com mercial Club to visit the Idaho city when the Lewlston-Rlparla branch of the O. R. & N. line Is completed, was discussed and a motion passed favoring an ex cursion and authorizing the President to name a committee for the purpose of or ganizing such an excursion with the co operation of the other Portland commer cial bodies. ABDUCTS HIS OWN CHILD Covers Mother-in-Law With Gun and Takes 3-Year-Old to California. LAKEVIEW, Or., Oct, 24. The peo ple of this town were treated to a sensation when Tom Handley, a former resident of Lakeview, but now of Point Richmond, Cal., kidnaped his own child and escaped across the state line into California. Handley and his brother drove, to the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wendell. They found the latter at home alone with Handleys two children. He aimed a six-shooter at his mother-in-law, with a threat to Are if she moved. Next he grabbed the oldest child, a girl., of about 3 years, and made for the buggy, where his brother was in waiting. The case was reported to the authorities at once, and Sheriff Dent telephoned to New Pine Creek to stop the, kidnapers. Officers at that place halted them at the point of guns, but the men were desperate and paid no attention to the command. The officers immediately opened fire, and one of the horses was badly in jured, bat the fugitives made their way across the line into California. A warrant has since been issued for Handley on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, and If he refuses to return voluntarily the authorities will Jaave him extradited. The kidnaping is the result of an unhappy married life. MEN'S ELEGANT SUITS And Cravenett Raincoats, Worth 915 and $18, at $8.85 The Chi cago, 69-71 Third Street. Today and Wednesday take your pick of Venetian and mercerized silk lined suits and cravenette raincoats at $3.85. .Men's brown worsted suits, Im ported gray plaids, black thlbets, silk mixed caselmeres and smooth velours (all sizes), at $8.85. Also 1000 craven ettes In the newest colorings and black, greatest value In the city, at $8.85. The Chicago Clothing Company. 69-71 Third street, between Oak and Pine. SEE KISKB'S SCENIC PHOTOS. New store. ztVAlder street. Metiger saves you money on watches. LE PiLIER CLEARS French Bark Carries Barley and Wheat Cargo. DIRECT FOR SHARSNESS Grain Shipments Have Passed the 1,000,000-BusheI Mark British Ship Tola Clears With Lum ber for South Africa. ' " LePiller, a French bark, cleared yes terday afternoon for the United King dom with a mixed cargo of wheat and barley, valued at $100,316. Her cargo con sisted of 18,723 bushels of wheat and 118, 308 bushels of barley. She will make Sharsness a direct port. The British ship Tola cleared for Port Natal with 1,113.213 feet of lumber, valued at $18,431. The Tola has been In the Portland harbor Blnce last February. She was chartered last August for lumber loading for South Africa. Grain shipments for October have reached the colossal figures of 1,126,655 bushels. Of this amount 895,224 bushels were wheat and 230,936 bushels barley. Wheat shipments will probably exceed STEAjfER WTELUGENCB. Due to Arrive. Name. From Data. Alesla Hongkong In port Nicomedla. . . Hongkong In port Breakwater. .Coos Bay.. .-..In port City of Pan. .San Francisco. .Oct. 80 Alliance Coos Bay Oct. 81 Geo. W. EldelSan Pedro. .. Nov. Costa Rica. . San Francisco. .Nov. Northland. .. Ran Pedno Nov. Hoanoke. . . . . Lob Angel-s. . . Nov. R. D. Inman. ban FraJiclsco. . No v. JohanPouIsen&an Francisco. Nov. 4 4 4 6 T 14 Numantla. .. .Hongkong. .... .Nov. 23 Arabia. .Hongkong -Deo. 4 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Data. Breakwater. .Coos Bay Oct. SO City of Pan. ..San Francisco. Nov. 1 Alesla Hongkong .Nov. 2 Alliance..... Coos Bay ...... Nov. 2 Nicomedla. .. Hongkong Nov. 4 Norhland. . . . San Pedro Nov. 6 Geo. W. EldeiSan Pedro Nov. 7 Roanoke Los Angeles... Nov. 7 Costa Rica. ..Ban Francisco.'. Nov. 8 R. D. lnman.San Francisco. .Nov. 9 JohanPoulaenSnn Francisco. .Nov. 18 Numantla. .. .Hongkong Nov.. 80 Arabia Hongkong. .... .Dec 14 Geo. W. Eldergan Pedro. .... ....... Entered Monday. Alice McDonald. Am. schooner (Bender), In ballast from San Pedro. . Port Patrick, Br. shlj (Sainty), With 2780 tons of coal from New castle, N. S. W. ( Cleared Monday. Northland. Am. steamship (Soren son). with 890,000 feet of lumber for San Pedro. R. D- Inman. Am. steamship (Hardwick), with'"' 832,000 feet of lumber for San Francisco. Tola. Br. ship (Penneculck), with 1,113,231 feet of lumber valued at $18,431. for Port Natal. LePiller, Fr. bark (David), with ' 118.308 bushels of barley and 18.723 bushels of wheat, valued at $100,310, for Port Natal. 1,000,000 bushels for the -month as the French bark Turgot will clear by the last day. She will carry about 112,500 bushels. This is the heaviest month of the sea son for Portland and establishes a rec ord for October. The value of the wheat already set afloat Is $726,260 and the bar ley increases this amount by $162,342, making a total value for grain of $888. 602. Foreign lumber shipments are well in advance of any single month for more than a year past. October sets a record mark with 13,726,288 feet. During the month six complete cargoes have been set afloat, two sailing vessels and four steamers. The Bramley, which cleared with more than 3.000,000 feet, took only a little more than one-third of her cargo In the Columbia River, the balance hav ing been taken on at San Francisco and Eureka. Coastwise lumber business has been poor and eight cargoes make up the list of clearances. Flour is a tall-ender, not a single sack having been sent foreign during the month. The Alesla will carry about 52,000 barrels, but she will not clear until November. Inquiry About Shipping Charges. The Chamber of Commerce is in receipt We Will Cure You We are especially anxious that any WEAK MAX irk has failed -with other methods call on os and let m explain to him why we CTIlB people who have failed to sret relief before seeing; na. Thla we will cheerfully do FREE of any cost. Weak Men Everybody Knows and Calls Us the Old Reliable Specialists in the Diseases of Men Our Special Prices Given Below Will Last a Few Days Only ' Varicocele Cured by our new method; no pain. The enlarged veins are due to mumps, bicycle or horseback' rldinsj, disease, etc.. In time It weakens a man mentally as well as physically. We will cure you for life or make no charge. Hydrocele Cured: no pain, no loss of time. Why suffer longer when you can b cured In a few hours at a moderate cost? Call and consult us at once, and we will convince you of the su periority of our New System Treat ment over any other method. Blood Poison Overcome In ninety days or no pay. Symptoms overcome in seven to twenty-one days without chemicals or poisons. If suffering from ul ' cers. sore mouth or throat, falling "hair, bone pains, come and we will" drive the poison from your blood forever by our New System Treat ment. We Do Not Patch Up We Cure Forever The Oregon Medical Institute 291 1-2 MorVison Street, Near Fifth, Portland, Oregon. SEPARATE PAIU.ORS. of a letter from J. P. Williams, agent of " Oie Panama Railroad Company, in San Francisco, asking for Information regarding the annual rental of wharfs of moderate size at this port; the charge for port lights, and other charges to vessels, and the cost per ton, more or less, for stevedoring cargoes. The chamber con siders this a matter of much .mportance, as Indicating the likelihood of the estab lishment of a steamer line between Port land and Panama at no distant date. Russia Btnrs STEAMERS here Supple ffttl Build Light-Draft Craft for Shallow Siberian Rivers. - The Russian Government sent a special representative to Portland last week to arrange for the building of four light draft steamers to patrol shallow streams in Siberia. This representative had a long conference .with Joseph Supple, with the result that" the plans for them will be prepared In San Francisco, when all four crafts will probably be built at Supple's yard. They will be 30 feet wide by 130 long, and will have a four-foot hold. They will be built along the lines of the light-draft steamers running on Alaskan waters. The whole contract for the four steamers will aggregate about $100,000, and probably" more Including machinery. How ever, their machinery, will consist of gas oline engines and the boats will' be pro vided with sailing facilities. They are in tended for patrol duty and will be oper ated In Siberian waters. It will takes about a month to prepare the plans. Thes vessels will bo shipped "knocked down" to tha far-away destination. Plans 'also are being prepared for an other Alaskan boat-to be built In Port land. Mr. Supple said that a represen tative of the company which wants ' this craft first went to Seattle, but was told that he had come to the wrong pTace, as Portland was the place where the light draft Alaskan steamers were built. Mr. Supple has the contract to build a light draft steamer for a mining company in Mexico, and will start work in a short time. Frisco Steamers Change Time. Steamers of the San Francisco & Port land Steamship Company will operate on a Winter schedule, beginning with the sailing of the City of Panama, November 1. On that date the vessel will sail at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, instead of 9 A. M. This will allow the craft to cross out over the Columbia River bar In the morning and save the delay in Astoria. The delay in San Francisco will be in creased -12 hours and shortened a like time at the Portland end. Telegraph Ties TJp for- Season. The steamer Telegraph will make the last run of the season to Astoria Wed nesday. She will then go into Winter quarters. The Telegraph has been mak ing dally round trips since Spring and will close a successful season tomorrow. Passenger business is reported to nave been better this past season than at any time since the Telegraph went Into com mission on the Columbia River. Yukon Klyer Pilots Return. Captains Miles Lemly, James T. Gray. A. Newcomb and AL Saass have returned from the Tukon River. All were engaged in operating steamers between St Mich aels and Fairbanks during the season. The officers bring a report of a heavy season In the north. .There are several employes of the company who tied up at Fairbanks who will come out over the trail.' The -emly casualty of the season was the death of Engineer Wade on the steamer Tanana. Schoonermaster Goes to Hospital. MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) Captain R. R. Samarittan, master of the schooner Hugh Hogan, is at the Mer cy Hospital in North Bend. In San Fran cisco some time ago the captain was in jured by having an automobile run over his foot. Gangrene set in and his condi tion is serious. Inspects Texas Rapids Work. Assistant Engineer David B. Ogden left last night for Rlparla on a short tour of Inspection. He will go over the work at Texas Rapids and at Palouse. Mr. Ogden will return to Portland, Thursday. Shipbuilding Firm Busy. MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) Kruse & Banks, Coos Bay shipbuilders, have launched their third boat for. this year. It was the E. P. Ripley, a towboat. I CURE DISEASES OF MEN . Those-who hays been disappointed by cheap - and unskilled specialists are earnestly' requested to Investigate my methods and terms without delay, which, had they done In tho begin ning, would have saved them time, pain and money. I Guarantee an Absolute and Lasting Cure GONORRHOEA, SYPHILIS. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, SOKES. TJliCEBS, 8TRICTIRE. VARICOCELE, HY DROCELE, NERVOUS DECLINE. WEAKNESS. PILES OB CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE. I charge for cures onlv; nothing for failures. Investigate and learn that my word Is good. Twenty-flve years of sucoessful practice and thousands of cures Justify this assertion. Call or write DB. X. J. PIERCE, 181 First St.. Portland, Or. 1 The RcDabDS Varicocele, from $10 to $25 Hydrocele, from $10 to $50 Atrophy, from .'. . . S to $12.50 Nervous Debility, from... $5 to $23 Wasting;, from $7.60 to $10 Discharges, from $5 to $10 Ulcers, from $5 to $15 Blood Poison, from $10 to $30 Falling; Hair, from $5 to $10 Pimples, from $7.50 to $15 Eenema, from $10 to $30 Bladder Ailments, from.. $5 to $12.50 Kidney Ailments, from... $10 to $30 Prostate Aliments, from... $5 to $15 ' Free Advice Given Send us particulars of your case at once If you cannot call. Medi cines from S1.30 to a.50 a course. Daily Hours t 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday Hours t - 0 a. m, to 13 noon. Do Not Delay Call or Write Today To every man who knows himself J1VERYTHIXG SECRET. She Is 120 feet long. The other boats com pleted by the firm this year were the steam schooner R. D. Inman and her sis ter ship, tha F. S. Loop. The builders have keels laid for two other large yes tels and more orders to fill. Marine Notes. The steam schooner J. Marhoffer ar rived up yesterday from San Francisco. The schooner Alice McDonald is load ing lumber at Inman, Poulson & Co.'s mill. The steamship City of Panama is due to arrive from San Francisco tomorrow morning. The steamship Daisy Freeman shifted from the Eastern and Western Mills yes terday to Llnnton. The steamship Redondo arrived up last night and will load for San Pedro. She will carry a full cargo of lumber. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Oct. 28. Arrived Steam, ship Redondo, from Puget Sound: steam ship J. Marhoffer. from San Francisco. New York, Oct. 28. Arrived Ultonia, from Naples. Astoria, Oct. 28 Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. Obscured, southeast wind, 40 miles, with- light rain. Arrived at S A. M. and left up at 10 A. M. Bteamer J. Marhoffer, from San Franci3co. Arrived at 8:50 A. M. Steamer Redondo. from. Seattle. Sailed at 8:15 A. M. Steamer Costa Rica, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 9:80 and sailed at 11:40 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Pedro, and way points.- Arrived at 2:35 P. M. Bark Homeward Bound, from New castle. Arrived at 3:55 P. M. Schooner Glendale. from San Francisco. San Francisco. Oct. 28. Arrived Steam er Roanoke, from Portland;' steamer Cascade.- from Portland. Sailed Steamer Mav erick, for Portland. Seattle. Oct. 28, Sailed Steamer Lyra, for Portland. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High.', Low. 7:03 A. M 8.2 feet 0.21 A. M...1.3 feet 6:20 P. M 6.8 feet12:52 P. M...4.1 feet If Baby Is Cutttna- rretb. Be sure and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, collo and diarrhoea. Elgin watches. Goodman's. 211 Morrison. Habitual ConstiDation May be permanently overcome proper personal efforts with the assistance habits daily so that, assistance to na- . . I- . l 1. ft ..A . tjy i u , re may be gradually dispensed yith iuukci neeaea as ineoesi or remedies, when required, areto assist, nature and not to supplant the natutv ril ons' wnic must depend ultt m 'ffUP2n rPPer nounsKment, proper efforts, and right living generally. To get its beneficial effects, aldys buy the genuine . manufactured by the CALIFORNft Fig Syrup Co. only s0lp by all leading drucchsts one size only, regular price 50f , Bottle. 9ut S) Tl nmfliMMs remedy for Ooaorrhiss, Gleet. Spermstsrrksjs, Whites, iiittitil dl charges, or any lnaaunia fiitt onwiut. tion of nnconp memf .THEEH8 0MniieilOs, branes. Kon-astrlBgent oM fey DrigslaU, or sent In plain wrapper, by axsrefs. sreneld. fot (1.00, or S bottles, t.7s, MrwlW mi.O MtBssft FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Banderaon'a Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pllla. tn best and only reliable romodr for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. Cur tha Jr.i-.Mt ntiat inm t r.Am In I tfl 10 day. Price 92 per box. or 3 boxes $5. Bold by drug-gists everywhere. Address Dr. T- J. PIERCE. 181 First 6t, Portland. Oregon. Run No Risk Investigate our methods and learn that we are all we claim to be, and when yon place yonr case In our hands yon are sure of getting the best treatment that can be ob tained anywhere. to require advice as to marriage and Its requirements, or who has taken that step, we also extend a cordial invitation, that we may advise him as to the best thins: to do. This we will do FREE of all charsres. Nervous Debility Cured In a few weeks. Improve-"' ment from the start. If you suffer from loss of energy and ambition, feel tired when you arise in the morning, lame bacx, dizziness, spots before the eyes and feel you are not the man you once were, we will cure you for life. Tissue Waste Either partial or total, overcome by our Vlgorei -Absorbent Pad for weak, diseased men. - Call and we -will explain why It cures when all ' ehso fails. A friendly chat will cost you nothing. Call ot once; don't de lay. Urethral Obstruction Cured by absorption In a short time; no pain, no cutting, no operation. By our method the urethral canal is healed and entire system restored to Its healthy state. No failures, no pal.i or loss of time. Our Examinations Thorough Our Diagnoses Positive IV'O NAMES USED. ' .k , thn Ann T" ... .1. . L I I I -V q urer uiisj liuiy UeiUM'lCipA lO.YO.UVe ref"M y"P f ana1 DkirojSenno, VaiNoiiiitTi.a .1 J Diseased len M CURED FOR which Take Less Time and Cost Less Money Don't be practiced and experimented upon by physicians,' druggists, electric belts and incompetent, specialists. My larga practice and quick, thorough methods enable me to cure Men's Diseases in half the time and at about one-fourth the usual fees asked. My best reference is: flot a Dollar Need No Stimulants for "Weakness" My success In permanently curing that condition commonly known as "weakness" fully demonstrates tha absolute correctness of my method of treatment, which la a method employed by myself alone. I do not stimulate the functions to tempo rary activity by the use of strong Internal tonics. This Is the - course commonly pursued by .both general practitioners and specialists, and is a treatment that cannot posslbly result In a. permanent cure. "Weak ness" Is merely a symptom of chron ic Inflammation of the prostate gland brought on by excesses, early dissipation or by the improper treat ment of some contracted disease. A complete and radical cure is. there fore, a question of restoring the prostate gland to its normal state, and this I accomplish promptly and completely without the use of in ternal remedies. My treatment Is a local one entirely. It Is original and scientific, and has been proved absolutely effective by thousands of tests. I am convinced that , by no other methods can full and perma nent ' restoration of strength and vigor be accomplished. No Catting for Stricture My method of curing Stricture la new and entirely original. No cut ting or dilating. The stricture Is dissolved and completely removed and all affected membranes thor oughly cleansed. Less Time in Curing Contracted Disorders I have reduced the time required for curing contracted disorders about one-half. This 1s an Import ant achievement. le replaces danger with, safety. It forestall chronic complications. It removes, the In fection and inflammation before that vital center, the prostate gland, can become- Involved. To many men It means the difference between per fect health and a lifetime of misery and functional weakness. My meth od is mine alone. My treatment is original. In some features It re sembles the ordinary. In Us chief essentials it Is different. In results It is entirely different. It Is safe, prompt and thorough. Consult Me When Others Fail Tou will note my examination is different, my apparatus is new and np-to-date, and I always make it a point to explain every case exactly as I find it, so that the patient may understand his own con dition and how I expect to cure him. Consultation and Advice Free I especially invite those who have deep-seated and chronic disor ders to crfll and be examined. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA TION ARE FREE and do not obligate you to engage my services. Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. v The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS Private Entrance 234 Morrison St. ' PORTLAND, OR. Specialists That Cure Men TVe Are the Leadlne; Specialists, tio Incurable Cases Accepted - We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD, SPERMATORRHOEA, BPHCIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, Or. ANT OF THB DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention given all patients. MUSHROOM INSTITUTIONS. - In selecting; a physician or specialist, when in need of one., soma consideration and thought should be given to the qualifications, experi ence and length of time an institute or medical man lias been located in the city. It stands to reason that an institution that has stood the test of time and numbers its cures by the thousands is far superior to mushroom institutions that spring up in a night, last a few months and ore gone: We have been curing men 27 years and are the oldest special ists curing men In Portland. v We Invite those who have deep-seated and chronic disorders to call and be examined. Consultation and examination Is free, and carries with It no obligation to engnge on services. WE CURB WEAKNESS. This is to men who lack courage, whose nerves are shaky whose eyes have lost the sparkle, whose brains are muddled, ideas confused sleep restless, confidence gone, spirits low and easily depressed, who are backward, hesitating, unable to venture because they are afraid of failure, who want somebody to decide for them, who are weak, run down and restless. It is to men who have part or all of these symp'toms end want new life, new energy. We especially solicit those cases In which many so-called treatments have failed, or where the money has been wasted on other methods of treatment. Don't experiment when our direct method offers a certain means of cure by local treatment. Onr offices are equipped with the most modern and scientific me chanical devices for tho treatment of chronic diseases. Our charges are reasonable and in reach of any worklngman. Write if you cannot call. Our system of home treatment is alwavs CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly eonf identlall HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ' ... ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL New, Different and Better Methods fa5 w 1)11. TAILOR, The Leading Specialist Be Paid Mured No Surgery for Varicocele Many men - afflicted with varicocele are endangering their general health, their manly powers and even life Itself by allowing the disorder to remain uncured. Varicocele results from partial paralysis of the deli cate nerve fibres that have a part in controlling local circulation of the blood. The muscular coatings of the veins being deprived of nerv ous communication and control, be come inactive, weaken and relax The blood vessels expand from the pressure within, the circulation In the parts becomes sluggish, and frequently- stagnant cools form In little nooks and pockets that constantly enlarge as the relaxation continues. The possibility exists that clots may form In these stagnant pools and then pass out Into the general cir culation. Should one find lodgment In a valve of the heart, the- result might be Instant death, or should it be carried to the brain, genarai paralysis would follow. I guarantee to cure varicocele In one week by a method that involves no cutting. No other physician em ploys a like method and so thor ough Is my work that thera need not be the slightest fear Qjt a re lapse into trie oia condition. No Operation for Piles I positively cure every case of Piles I treat. No operation whatever. The cure accomplished by mild and gentle measures, no matter how se vere or how long standing the case may be. No Minerals for Specific Blood Poison Others dose the system with min eral poisons, scarcely less dangerous than the disease Itself. The best they hope to do by this treatment is to keep the disease from mani festing Its presence upon the sur face of the body. Under my treat ment the entire system is cleansed. The last taint of virus Is destroyed. Every symptom vanishes to appear no more. I employ harmless blood cleansing remedies. They are rem edies heretofore unknown In the treatment of this disease. They cure by neutralizing and absolutely destroying the poison In the system. f?uth cures cannot be other than complete and permanent. OUR FEE 10.00 Established 27 Years la Portland. Consultation Free We Will Treat Any Single, UncompU. cated Ailment for (10.00. Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.