14
THE MOKMNG- OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1907.
FIANCEE LEAVES
ALASKAN
BEHIND
But Fails to Leave His Cash
Which He Gave Her for
Safekeeping.
for his Ohehalis-Centralia electric railway
enterprise. The extension was granted
only on condition that the company pay
Its share for the eight feet used on Mar
ket .street where the brick paving is be
ing put In. Messrs. Kvans and Spear, the
company's representatives, state they
have positive assurance the road will be
built. It Is stated that the Centralla
f'ouncil last night also granted an exten
sion of time for 60 days.
FATAL FALL FROM ROOF
HE LANDS HER IN JAIL
wton O. Davidson, of Dawson,
Offers Hi Heart and Fortune to
.Mrs. J. J. Jones, of Portland,
Who Takes Only Fortune.
Coming out from Alaska in search of a
bride, locating a real affinity and winning
her promise to wed. ail In the short space
of two weeks, is something of an achieve
ment for an Alaskan miaer, 55 years of
age. Yet Newton O. Davidson, of Daw
son, accomplished that feat. The lady
who became his fiancee and consented to
share his future was Mrs. J. J. Jones, a
Portland widow, 38 years old.
To Jjave such implicit confidence in a
fiancee as to make her custodian of funds
and then have her elope with the funds is
less of a distinction, however. Such an
Incident marked the second chapter of
Davidson's advent here in search of a
bride. The lady didn't even leave him
a dime with which to patronize a luncli
counter when his appetite next became,
active.
Now, had the hride-elect waited until
after the ceremony before decamping with
the money, she would not have been
amenable to the law. Mrs. Jones was too
impatient. The result Is that she had to
sit through a session of the Municipal
Court yesterday forenoon and submit to
the humiliation of being tried for theft.
As a further result she now weeps her
eyes out In the County Jail awaiting ac
tion of the District Attorney's office, for
Judge Cameron held' her to the grand
jury.
Mrs. Jones' defense is novel, to say the.
least. She admits she changed her mind
about marrying the Alaskan, but she did
not Intend to take his money. He had
put It in her pocketbook, they had cele
brated their betrothal with a cold bottle
and well, after the bottle her head was
in a muddle and when she parted com
any with Davidson she forgot all about
having his money and Jewelry.
Mrs. Jones, on the witness-stand, went
Into the whole story of their meeting
and courtship. They
met while engaged
In -.waiting for the
same belated street
car. Mrs. Jones
wanted to know the
time. Davidson, of
whom she Inquired
casually. told her
the hour and re
marked that It was
rather rainy weath
er. She agreed with
him and said some
thing about the hor
rid cars being slow.
Eventually they In
troduced themselves
to each other. In
side of three days
the .Alaskan, having
ecolved an Invita
tion to call, offered
her his love and fortune.
They were to dinner together In a Morrison-street
cafe last Friday night when
Mrs. Jones gave her answer. She admits
she told him she would go to Alaska. He
responded that all he had was hers.
Her children, of whom there are three,
were to be kept in school in Portland.
They were, to meet again the next night
and at parting Friday Mrs. Jones play
fully remarked that she wasn't sure he
would call on her. "Was he really in
-earnest?" she wanted to know.
Davidson was deeply grieved that the
sincerity of his affections could be
doubted. See her again! Why he would
alt up all night counting the seconds.
Or no, better than that! He would leave
his watch with her. He would leave his
money, something like JHO and his dia
mond, north 1150. Now, could she mis
trust him!
They did not meet again, that is not
until their meeting in court yesterday
forenoon. Mrs. Jones thought better of
the match after leaving the rough Alas
kan and decided it could never be. Such,
the poets say, is woman's perogatlve.
As to his paltry wealth she avers that
she forgot it entirely. It was in her
purse but she did not think of this when
she boarded a train for Salem to visit
friends there and forget her Alaskan
ultor.
The Alaskan, after learning of her de
parture, did not become real angry until
an hour or two after his regular time for
eating .supper. It is related. Then, im
pelled by his empty stomach, ills equally
empty pockets and his soured affections,
he confided in Thomas Kay, who lent a
sympathetic ear, boarded the next train
for Salem and brought Mrs. Jones back.
It happened that Mrs. Jones had the
anoney yet in her possession. She denied
having had any intention of stealing the
money, saying she was not in need of
it. having 1700 which her husband gave
her recently as a separation allowance.
But her conduct and her protestations of
innocence did not seem completely In har
mony so the court held her to the grand
jury. Davidson will get his money back,
at least, in which event no doubt there
will be a fresh opportunity for some com
patible lady to explore the poetic realms
of Alaska in the guise of Mrs. Davidson.
William Pflagler owes his advent in Jail
to the fact that he was not wearing an
overcoat.
It was quite cold Monday night and
Pflagler was standing at Second and
Burnslde s t r e o t s
shivering. He was
neatly but not
warmly dressed, and
would have attract
ed no attention ex
cept that his hands
were plunged far
down In his pockets.
James W. Fryer Drops Five Stories
From Hotel.
James Fryer, a tinner, while attempting
to remove a piece of cornice from the roof
of the Matthlesen Hotel at Front and Har
rison streets yesterday morning, lost his
balance and fell to the ground, a distance
of 70 feet. He was killed Instantly, his
head being mashed and many bones of
the body broken.
Fryer leaves a widow and two daugh
ters, aged 18 and 5 years, living at East
Thirty-fourth and Bast Alder streets. He
was a member of Sunnyslde Camp. Wood
men of the World, and was a?ed 41 years.
No inquest will be held.
Fryer was working with another man
4 -t:---. m--m, J
James W. Fryer.
t.. ........ ........ ...... 4
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN
Electric Railroad Now Links
Portland and Salem.
JUNCTION AT TIGARDVILLE
at the time of the accident. It had begun
to rain a short time before, and Fryer's
companion suggested that they quit as
the roof was becoming slippery. This
Fryer declined to do and his death fol
lowed a few minutes later.
LAND OFFICE WILL MOVE
his collar was about
his neck and he was
the essence of dls
consolanee. The officer on the
beat. Patrolman
Wanless, wanted to
know If he was cold.
Then he inquired his
name, where he was
working and other
facts relating to his
biography. It so
happened that Pflag
ler wasn't working, hadn't been working
and doubtless had no Intention of work
ing. He had to admit these things and
the result was he was taken along for
being a vagrant.
He spent the night in jail and yester
day morning got his walking papers.
Judge Cameron allowed him an hour In
which to leave town.
Hoad Gets Time Extension.
CHKHAM3. Wash.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
Lust night the Chrahalis City Council
granted a tki-doy CS'jS.'U-li! iiJiVi'tiKS
Employes Now Transferring Rec
ords to the Worcester Block.
A. S. Dresser, register: George W. Blbee,
receiver, and Mrs. Matilda G. Miller,
chief clerk, of the United States Land Of
fice, are busy making arrangements for
moving the office from the Columbia
building Into new quarters in the
Worcester building. It will take sev
eral weeks to remove all of the records
and the Land Office officials' do not ex
pect to be well established in their
new offices until about the middle of
December. The United States "Land
Office has been quartered In the Co
lumbia building ever since it was
transferred from Oregon City, where
the now justly famous 11-7 land-fraud
deals were manipulated.
During the visit of Secretary of the
Interior Garfield and Commissioner
Ballinger, of the General Land Office,
to Portland, they had occasion to make
several visits to the Land Office. They
found the office force greatly handi
capped for the want of space, and It is
believed that this was why the change
of quarters was ordered.
In the Worcester building the office
will have about 40 feet of counter
space, while in the Columbia it has
less than a third of this.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Building Permits.
H. C. CAMPBELL One and one-half-story
frame dwelling. Carter street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-first; $2000.
T. J. CLE ETON- Two-story frame flats.
Fourteenth street, between Jefferaon and
Columbia; $4500.
J. L. WRIGHT Two-story frame dwell
ing on Hancock street, between East
Twenty-second and East Twenty-third;
Squill
HENRY WE6TERMEIER Two-story
frame dwelling on East Yamhill street, be
tween East Twenty-ninth and Eaat Thir
tieth; 13300.
J. I.. MOORE Two-story frame dwelling
on East Thirty-fourth street, between East
Morrison and East Alder; $2000.
R. R. RUFFIER One-story frame dwel
ling. East Tenth street, between Schuyler
and Hancock; $2000.
Articles of Incorporation.
WESTERN CONTRACTING & ENGI
NEERING COMPANY Incorporators, w. B.
Scott. F. A. McDougall and J. E. Gardner;
capitalization, $2400.
GODFREY & PALMER BROS Incorpor
ators. M. B. Godfrey, M. Palmer and W. C.
Palmer; capitalization, $3000; business, re
tall grocery.
Births.
M'GLOIN To the wife of Edward Mc
Gloin at St. Vincent's Hospital, November
12. a daughter.
HOUZA To the wife of Anton Houza. at
303 First street. November 10. a daughter.
FARLEY To the wife of Patrick J. Far
ley, at 824 Vaughn street, November 12, a
son?
SOULE To the wife of Bert E. Soule.
S4'i Russell street, November 17, a daugh
ter. LADY To the wife of Orvllle C. Lady, at
36.6H North Twenty-sixth street. November
16. a daughter.
Deaths.
WAGNER At Good Samaritan Hospital,
November 16, John Wagner, aged 70 years.
M'MURRAY At Third and Burnslde
streets. November 15, Joseph McMurray,
aged 48 years.
LAUDENKLOS At Good Samaritan Hos
pital. November 17, Mary Laudenklos, aged
45 years.
WARNER At Archer Place. November
18. John William Warner, aged 28 years.
BUXTON At Troutdale, November 19,
Fanny Buxton, aged 84 years.
CHARLES At 0571 First street, No
vember 18, Matilda Charles, aged 34 years.
GREEN At -POO Minnesota avenue. No
vember 16. Ray Green, an Infant.
Marriage Licenses.
HANSEN-JENSEN Lyder Olai Hansen.
49, St. John; Bertha Jensen. 53, city.
CRUMBY-PETERSON Charles N. Crum
by. 33, city; Annie Peterson. 22. city.
FERGUSON-BOG ART Lynn B. Ferguson,
30. Newherg; Lura A. Bog-art. 32. city.
JACKSON-VI LLENEUVE. R. D. Jackson,
27. St. John; Alma Vllleneuve. 21, city.
POINTER-V A RLE Y Ralph C. Pointer.
29. Hillsdale; Alice A. Varley. 19. city.
PEASE-0"M ALLEY Raymond Harper
Pease. 22, city; Gertrude O'Malley. 21, city.
CLA R K - LOW MAN W. T. Clark, over 21.
city; M. Lowman, over 18. city.
BELL-STRYKER C. A. Bell. 46. Hood
River; Ola M. Striker, 41. city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
& Co.. Washington blag.
Ship Sealskins to London.
VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 19. The Victoria
Sealing Company will ship 2000 sealskins
to London tomorrow for the annual De
cember sales. Efforts are being made to
secure under bond the 77 sealskins held
under seizure with the schooner Carlotta
G. Cox, captured last May in the North
Pacific by the United Spates steamship
Rush, but no action has been take" bv
toe UUasa Bcaaatafc
Construction Gangs Working From
Different Ends Close Gap With
out Ceremony Road to Be
Operated January 1.
The last spike in the new electric
railway between fortland and Salem
was driven last night. The track is
now complete between Portland and
the capital city, although it will be
some time before trains are operated,
since considerable work remains to be
done to put the line in condition for
traffic. The construction gangs will
now be put to work surfacing and bal
lasting the track, a task which will re
quire fully a month.
No special demonstration attended
the laying of the last steel on the new
interurban road. Two track-laying
crews have been approaching each
other for a month, laying ties and rails.
Each day they shortened the gap be
tween the Salem and Portland ends of
the track. Materials were rushed to
the front by construction trains from
the Portland and Salem yards, where
ties and rails were stored in large
quantities. Last night the two gangs
of track-layers met near Tlgardville.
No gilded spike was driven, and
there were no officials present at the
completion of the track. However, as
the sledges sent the last spike home
the workmen gave three hearty cheers,
flinging- their hats in the air. The event
was not without significance to them,
for it meant the end of tugging heavy
steel rails and lugging ties. Hereafter
the less strenuous work of ballasting
will occupy them.
A number of temporary bridges will
be filled before trains are operated, but
this work will go ahead steadily until
all Is ready for placing the line in com
mission. Service over the new road is
promised by January 1. This will not
be on a permanent basis, however. The
regular schedules will be inaugurated
soon thereafter.
The financial stringency has not in
terfered with the work on this new
interurban system, which Is financed
by New York capital. The road was so
well along when the financial skies be
gan to grow cloudy that it would have
been false economy to stop work.
The Oregon Electric Railway, which
is the most modern electric road in the
state and one of the best in the West,
represents a cost of $2,000,000 for the
first 50 miles, between Portland and
Salem. A branch will be built within
the next few months 10 Hillsboro and
Forest Grove, and the main line is to
be extended down the Willamette Val
ley from Salem to Eugene. Feeders
will be built throughout the valley.
Probably nothing else promises to do
so much for the development of West
ern Oregon as this trolley system, trav
ersing as it does portions of the valley
that are very rich agriculturally and
are without suitable transportation facilities.
aft
SnHl
b9l
W
T TJ McKibbb fur quality were not incomparably good and the styles
1JT irresistibly attractive; if best judge hadn't picked McKibbin
as standard men (oiks might wonder why
HcKIBBIN FURS ARE FAVORABLY KNOWN
WHEREVER GOOD FURS ARE WORN
Ask your dealer.
If he wont show you write us and we will direct you to one who will
McKIBBIN, DRISCOLL & DORSEY
Fur Kanufar turers
SAINT PAUL
streets. A resolution was also passed pro
viding for the pavement of about nine
blocks more In the business center of the
city, on Chehalis avenue. Pacific avenue.
Park street and Front street. The esti
mate on the Improvement is about J50.000.
EXPLAINS BANK HOLIDAYS
Governor Chamberlain Gives Sound
Advice to Portland Depositors.
Governor Chamberlain delivered an ad
dress on the local financial situation at
the monthly meeting of the Ohio Society
in Alisky Hall last night. A shoM pro
gramme consisting of recitations and vo
cal numbers was rendered. The recita
tions of Mrs. Jennie B. Sayles and the
solos of, Mrs. S. A. Teavers and Mrs. J. C.
Miller afforded much entertainment. The
singing of the Veteran Quartet was also
well received. W. B. Chase presided.
Governor Chamberlain in his opening
remarks referred to the scandals in the
New York life insurance companies as
the beginning of the growing distrust of
the methods of high financiers, which re
sulted in the withdrawal of large sums of
money during the recent runs on the
large banking houses in New York.
"Portland banks all had plenty of
money," said Governor Chamberlains
"their securities were In good shape and
business was running along smoothly,
when like a bolt out of a cfear sky word
came on October 28 from New York, Bos
ton, Chicago, Denver and Omaha and
every Eastern city telling our people that
no money would be shipped west. Port
land banks had large balances in New
York which under ordinary circumstances
could have been got here in five days. It
was a condition bordering on bankruptcy
that the Portland banks confronted. In
order to protect the banks it was neces
sary to proclaim holidays.
"If the banks were compelled to pay
out the money in their vaults, all the in
dustries in the city would have had to
close down with heavy losses to the com
munity. If the banks had been as impa
tient as some of the depositors were,
many of our factory men who do a large
credit 'business would have been ruined.
The bank holidays were declared to pro
tect not only the bank and its depositors,
but the men who owe the banks.
"It doesn't do any good to run down
these financial Institutions, but we should
help to tide them over by expressing our
confidence in them. I have my home
and I don't want to lose It, and I don't
want it to depreciate in value, but if runs
are made on our banks every man who
has a foot of ground In this state will
find it depreciating in value.
"The present condition is an abnormal
one at a time when crops are so abund
antit can't long continue. So I say let
conditions stay as they are until relief
comes which, I confidently believe will not
be long."
MANY SEEK CITY JOBS
of age. Vagrancy and carrying a con
cealed weapon are the charges that will
be filed against him. v
Patrolman Murphy has received a great
deal of praise for his work In capturing
Johnson. Yesterday afternoon, when his
relief reported for duty. Captain Slover
complimented Murphy warmly and held
him up as an example to the other patrolmen.
SNOW IN THE BIG BEND
Winter Weather in Eastern Wash
ington Damage to Fruit Feared.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 19. (Special.)
Reports from all over the Inland Em
pire indicate that the fine weather which
has prevailed all Fall has been broken.
Rain and snow swept over most of the
territory this morning, and it is raining
in the Palouse tonight. There was quite
a snow in the Big Bend this morning and
also at Spokane and parts of the Palouse.
In the Palouse the weather is very cold
tonight, which may cause damage to
fruit which is waiting to be shipped. It
is clear here tonight.
PAY UNCLE SAM IX ADVANCE
Government Makes New Arrange
ments to Dredge Fuyallup River.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. is (Special.)
H. R. Williams, president of the Milwau
kee Railroad in Washington, John Bag
ley, manager of the Tacoma Eastern,
and representatives of other property
owners along the Fuyallup River, were
in conference today with United States
Assistant Engineer Rlcksecker.
The Government has made a change
in regard to dredging of the Puyallup
River in that It demands that property
owners along the river pay in advance
for taking care of the dirt from the
channel and for the bulkheadlng. When
the contract was let the property-owners
gave bonds covering these expenses. It
was the undrestanding that the property
owners were to make payment as the
work progressed.
MUST UNLOAD OARS PROMPTLY
Otherwise Consignees May Not Find
Freight Available.
An entirely new plan of expediting the
dispatch of freight in the yards of the 1
Northern Pacific Terminal Company will
be tried today under the direction of
Manager Lyons. Under the system pro
posed, consignees must unload their cars
when notified that they have been placed
on the team tracks. Three days are al
lowed for this work but in the event that
the freight Is not taken away within that
time, or at least reasonable efforts made
to discharge It, the cars will be set back
In the yards and freight placed on the
team tracks that the consignees will un
load. It Is believed this plan will aid greatly
in helping out conditions in the local
terminal, for while there is no serious
congestion there at present, the heavy
movement of holiday goods Is now at Its
height and it will be easy for the freight
to pile up if steps are not taken to dis
charge it immediately upon its arrival.
During last Winter extraordinary steps
had to be taken in order to clear the
terminal yards of the accumulated
freight.
Soldiers to Pass Through City.
A car of soldiers for Vancouver Bar
racks, from Columbus, Ohio, will reach
this city tonight at 8:20 o'clock over the
Union Pacific. The men are recruits from
the4 Middle West and will go into active
service at once at Vancouver.
Keep Up Street Paving.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 19. (Special.)
The street Improvement campaign" begun
several months ago in Chehalis is to go
forward, as indicated by the City Council
at its meeting last night. Bids were or
dered called on the macadamizing of
Washington, School, Adams and Park
Thirty-six Laborers File Applica
tions Under Civil Service.
When the Civil Service Commission
meets this forenoon 36 applicants for city
jobs will come up for examination. These
applicants are for laborers' positions, and
as they have already passed the scrutiny
of the secretary the probability Is they
will be passed by the board. Laborers
are merely Vequlred to pass a physical
examination, after complying with certain
rules regulating their applications. Secre
tary Mclntyre says he frequently rejects
men who are obviously unfit for work in
any of the departments of the city.
City Attorney Kavanaugh said last
night that he would meet with the com
mission today and discuss with them the
matter of advertising a date for examin
ations for positions on the police and fire
departments. Both those departments re
port that they are badly In need of addi
tional men, but the attorney has held
that no advertising can legally be done
during the bank holidays.
BOYS PLANNED BURGLARY
Companion of Fred Jonnson Con
" fesses When Arrested by Police.
George Wilson, a 19-year-old boy, who
was In company with Fred Johnson when
the latter was arrested by Patrolman J. J.
Murphy at Fifth and Jefferson streets
Monday night, was captured 'by Detective
Maloney and Patrolman Stuart yester
day. When brought to the city Jail Wil
son confessed that he and Johnson were
contemplating the robbery of a grocery
store at the time of Johnson's arrest, and
had purchased the revolver Johnson car
ried for that purpose. Johnson, too, when
cross-questioned by the detectives, broke
down, and admitted that he and Wilson
had planned a burglary. Johnson admits
now that he Is but 17 years old. He told
the police Monday that he was 23 years
Danger in a Cold
Because you hare contracted ordinary colds
and recovered from them without treatment
Of any kind, do not for a moment Imagine
that colds are not dangerous. Not only pneu
monia, but also the infectious diseases such
as diphtheria and scarlet fever start with a
cold. The cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the germs of
these diseases. Take our advice care your
eold while you can.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
by its remarkable cures of colds has become
a staple article of trade and commerce. It Is
prompt; it is effectual; It is reliable. Try it.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no
common soap can equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of a
mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and
Druggists.
HELP FOR YOU!
Liver Pills
Ask your doctor if he knows a better
pill for a sluggish liver than Ayer's
Pills. Then follow his advice.
Ayers Pills
It is impossible, simply impossible, for any one to
enjoy the best of health if the bowels are consti
pated. Undigested material, waste products, poison
ous substances, must be daily removed from the body
or there will be trouble, and often serious trouble,
too. Ayer's Pills aid nature, that is all.
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
CONMJiiTA'ilOA i-'H-EE
The Oldest and Most Reliable Specialist in the
Northwest for the cure of
CHRONIC. NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DIS-
MEN suffering fron. evl effects of youthful
indiscretion, later excesses, recent exposure,
nervous debility, varicocele, unnatural dis
charges, lost vitality, falling memory, unfitness
to marry, blood, skin, kidney or private dis
eases are speedily cured. The State Medical
Institute employs this most approved methods
and they wll! attend you personally and com
plete a perfect cure. In strict confidence at
moderate expena.
WRITE your troubles if you cannot call at
our office. Thousands cured by correspondence
and medicines sent secretly. Free- to men
Medical book free, 150 pages, 25 picture.
First copy cost $1000; sent free. Write for
It today r.nd address
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
173 Washington Street.
SLAI11.K. WASH.
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
Elv Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Every Woman
mntaresiea ana mourn Know
about the wondarfnl
MARVEL M hiding Spray
The new Taflaa 9 7 rlu. njfC'
Hon and Suction, tiest S1 .
est Most Convenient.
Ak Tour irurilst tmr It.
If he cannot snpply the
other, b.n send stamp fcr
Illustrated book mM It gives
iui( paniCTiiani sna iir jenrms in
valuable to ladies. Ml RVKi, CO,
44 m. 98d ST., .VE4V YOUR.
For sale by
Lau-La is Drug Co., 0 stores, Woodard,
Clarke A Co., and Skldmore Drug Co.
mm
m
Tii : ft . . : : j flf
the Mercury
VlimJb
Alaska outside Florida inside. When
die blizzard comes it will be impossible to
comfortably heat the cold rooms. Then,
and during the months of "between sea-
.11 r t
you U nnd a
sons
jj The
PERFECTION
Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
just what you need to make the mercury
climb. It's light enough to carry from
room to room and gives direct glowing heat
from every drop of fuel Turn the wick
high or low, there's no bother no smoke
no smell smokeless device
prevents. Brass oil font holds
4 quarts burning 9 hours. Su
perbly finished m japan and
nickel. Every heater warranted.
J3ayt Lamp "
A,
akes a good com
panion tor a long
ev eni ne brilliant.
steady light reading, sewing or fancy work doesn't rim the
eyes. Made of brass, nickel plated, with latest improved
central draft burner. Erery lamp warranted. Write out
nearest agency for descriptive circular if your dealer doesn't
carry the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
Quaker Maid Rye
is not only guar,
anteed under the
Pure Food Law,
but has always
been known as
the original pure
food whiskey.
Three
First Prizes
for
purity and
excellence
"THE WHISKEY WITH k REPUTATION
Ask for It at all First-class
Bars, Cafes and Drug Store
S. HIRSCH & CO., Kansas City, Ho
Consult Me Free
For OTer Twenty Years I Have Devoted
All My Energies and Skill to the
Treatment of Diseases of
MEN ONLY
I Guarantee a Cure of Every Cane I Take
for Treatment.
$10
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist
IN UNCOMPLICATED
DISORDERS MY FEE IS
PAY ME WHEN I HAVE CURED YOU
I offer not only FREE consultation and
advice, but of every case that comes to me I
will make a careful examination and Diag
nosis without charge. No ailing man should
neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion
about hjs trouble.
ir arinctec,. you can depend upon it that the
service I offer you Is the service you need, and is service such as can be
rendered by no other physician.
Maybe you are one of the large number of men who think their case
Is Incurable. Perhaps your own doctor has told you you could not be
cured; but remember that la only because he did not understand your
disorder and could not cure you. It did not mean that you could not get
help from expert or experienced specialists.
I Cure to Stay Cured
By a method that' involves no painful processes. . No other physician
employs a like method, and so thorough is my work that there need not
bo the slightest fear of a relapse into the old condition. 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. My method Is perfect and quick. The
cure Is absolutely certain. I especially solicit those cases where marry
so-called treatments have failed or where money has been wasted on
electric belts and other appliances.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234Vi Morrison St., Corner Second. PORTLAND. OHEGO.V.
FACTS FOR WEAK MEN
OUR FEE $10.00
$5.00 In Some Cases
CONSULTATION FREE
Absolute Guarantee
No Pay Unless Cured
V cure snfrly and promptly Weakness,
Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea. Specific
Rlnmi Poison In all ataers Varicocele,
Hydrocele, Gonorrhoea, tileet. or say 'f
the disease contmon to men. Personal
attention given nil patients.
Msnu a hrivht mri nrojriislnir career has been blichtcd bv injurious
habtds of folly before the age of knowledge and understanding, and
many have been cut short by the unfortunate contracting of some poi
sonous special diseases, which, through neglect or improper treatment has
completely undermined and shattered the physical strength nd mental
faculties. No greater mistake can be made, than to consider lightly the
first evidence of the introduction of any disease into your system or to
neglect the first symptoms of weakened mind and approach of nervous
debility, caused by habits, dissipation, etc.
Such indifference and neglect of the first sympioms are responsible
for thousands of human wrecks, failures In life and business. Insanity,
suicide, etc. Why take such desperate chances? The manifestations
of the first symptoms of any disease or weakness should he a warning
for you to take prompt steps to safeguard your future life and happi
ness. You should carefully avoid all experimental, dangerous or half
way treatment, for upon the success of the first treatment depends
whether you will be promptly restored to health again, with all taint of
the poisonous disease removed from your system, or whether It will he
allowed to become chronic and subject you to future recurrences of the
disease, with the various resulting complications, etc.
Write If you cannot call. Our system of home treatment is always
CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confidential.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ; Evenings. 7 to 8:33; Sundays. 9 A. M.
to 12 noon.
ST Years' Experience.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOXD AND YAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND, ORKCOV.