Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1907, Page 16, Image 16

X
15
THE MORXIXG OKEGQXIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMFER 21, 107.
WIDOW THREATENS
REJECTED SUITOR
Says She Will Use Shotgun if
He Does Not Cease
Attentions.
BUT DROPS PROSECUTION
Changes Her .Mind After Promising
to Marry Him and Again After
Causing His Arrest a.s
a Nuisance-.
Mrs. Barbara Kary, a Portland widow,
hap announced her intention of using
a shotgun in disposing of the affections
of her fiance, Robert B. West, of Port
land, unless West forthwith accepts
her reconsideration of a promise to
marry him. She did not make the dire
announcement casually to a few
friends, but sent It in the form of a
message to the Municipal Court yester
day afternoon.
Mrs. Kary had caused the young
man's arrest on a charge of annoying
her with his protestations of love. She
says she did this only as a desperate
resort to rid herself of him. Long since
she told him she was not going to
marry him, mat as a woman It was
her divine right to change her mind.
When lie persisted in calling she or
dered iilm to keep away from her home
and would not receive him when he
called. He resorted to strategy to gain
admission to the house, and then it
was she called on the police. The
case was set for trial and would have
been heard before a jury yesterday
afternoon except that Mrs. Kary re
fused at the last moment to appear.
Something like a year ago the couple
were engaged to be married. Then
Mrs. Kary changed her mind. Since
then West's persistency has been in
tolerable, according to the story which
the woman related to City Prosecutor
Tomllnsun, in causing his arrest. He
begged, pleaded, cajoled, threatened,
but she was steadfast In her change of
mind. She told him she did not want
to see anything more of him, and that
he ought to be able to respect a wom
an's altitude In such an affair. No
man, she told him, would hang around
trying to get a woman to marry him
when It was patent she didn't want to;
only half a man would do such a thing.
Tuesday afternoon what was Mrs.
Kary's surprise to open a clothes closet
and find therein the irrepressible West.
How he got In there she did not know.
But there he was. And he proceeded
at once to repeat the time-honored
story of his spurned affections.
It was then that Mrs. Kary became
seized with despair and summoned the
police. Later she
caused the issuance
of a warrant charg
ing West with tres
pass. The ardent
and persistent suit
or was required to
put up ball in the
sum of 35 for his
appearance in
vourt. He demanded
a trial by Jury, and
said he was not
guilty of entering
the house unin
vited. The Jurors were
summoned and all
was In readiness
for the trial, when
Mrs. Kary sent
word to Clerk Hen
nessy that she had
decided riot to push the case against the
man. She did not want to see her erst
while fiance sent to Jail, but she wished it
understood that her attitude toward him
had not softened, and she wouldn't have
him hanging about the house any long
fir. She said she had procured a shot
gun, and would receive him as a bur
glar or any other unannounced and
German Newspaper's View of the
Japanese-American Situation
iiC VKAKISG of rhe reasons why
the United States fleet of battle
ships is coming to the Pacific
Coast, and how the subject is regarded
abroad, I notice an article from one of
the leading German papers," said a Ger
man ex-army officer in the Hotel Port
land yesterday. "The article is published
In Das Kciio. one of the leading German
magazines which corresponds to the Lit
erary Digest or the Review of Reviews
In this country. It appeared originally as
an editorial 1n the Berliner Neuesto
Nachrichten. one of the foremost con
servative dallies of the Empire, equal in
standing to any newspaper in America.
As what might be called international
rumor has connected Germany somewhat
with the causes of the movement of the
American fleet from Atlantic to Pa
cific waters, the article may he of in
terest as showing how the matter is
looked upon in Germany at the present
time.'"
The speaker made a free translation
of the article, which reads as follows:
The years 1902-03 brought forth great
changes 'all around the Pacific Ocean, the
effects of which will undoubtedly he felt
for a long time. The appearance of such a
strange world-power as Japan was fully un
expected. Russia la entirely pushed back
and as far as the Pacific Ocean Is concerned,
for the present time reduced to the rank of
a not even Important mercantile power.
England la still sure of her predominance
on the ocean, because Japan lg very much
exposed to an attack by the sea on account
of her numerous coast cities. But yet she
though; it wise to fortify Singapore, which
can only have the one purpose: To protect
India against an unwlsheu-for visit frpin
that side.
It Is the United States that drew the
most sensational conclusions from that
change, by taking her fleet from' the At
lantic to the Pacific Ocean. To he sure, the
Vnlted States herself was busy long before
the Asiatic war broke out. to make great
Inner changes. Since the founding of thj
t'nlon the Idea was powerful In heii that a
free country does not need a standing army
nor an armada. Not through anything should
the productive strength of the people be
hampered. Of course, for her own Inde
pendence, wars have been fought. In
phe also announced through President Mon
roe that no further acquisition of land by
European powers would be tolerated. The
United States neer saw the necessity to
make good this announcement. Neverthe
less there is no doubt that in 1865 she would
have not hesitated to do so. if the French
had not vacated Mexico.
After the Civil War for 30 years the doc
trine of keeping out. of foreign afTalrs
was maintained until the time when several
things occurred to generate the Imperial
ism. So she seised the opportunity offered
by the Cuhan rebellion, to conquer Porto
Rico and the Philippines. With Hawaii Ufa
made the beginning, the acquisition of the
Philippines made the United States a pro
nounced Pacific and Asiatic world-power.
A few years later there emerged from the
world-forgotten floods of the Paclfle Ocean
new world-power, which introduced Itself
clandestine visitor should he try to call
again.
West was given this message when he
called at the courtroom for trial. The
authorities, rather annoyed at having a
case dropped in this unceremonious way.
advised the young man that he could file
a charge of threatening to kill against
the object of his affections, did he so de
sire. But the mere suggestion seemed
to offend him and he said he wouldn't
think of such a thing. Ihey advised
him to keep out of range of the shotgun,
and after some hesitation he said he
thought he would.
Aside from the fact that the groom
was inclined to be irritable now and
then, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Richards
lave been reasonably-
happy since their
wedding several
weeks ago.
Frank was smoking
in the house Tuesday
night.
"Do you know,"
aid Minnie playfully,
I think I could kick
the ashes off your
cigar while you are
smoking It."
Frank made no re
Jly for he was not
in a pleasant mood.
He merely tilted his
cigar towards his
nose and scowled.
The bride thought it was a dare. She
gathered up her skirts, kicked, and the"
ashes were neatly scattered from the end
of the weed. It was a precise bit of kick
ing. The groom did not applaud. His re
sponse was a bellow, his brawny hand flew
out and the bride felt a "burning slap on
her cheek. Theblow -was followed by an
other and another. The bride went cry
ing from the house. She hau him ar
rested for beating her. And when the
facts were made known before Judge
Cameron yesterday forenoon, the court
held Richards to the grand Jury on a
charge of wife-beating.
This Is how Frank B. Beltz came out
even In a poker game. Or rather he
came out no more loser than the other
players.
They were playing a small limit game
in Harry Conners' room on the ..lacadam
road. Beltz continued losing. He had
small ' hands and big hands beaten.
Finally he held four aces and bet his
pile. Someone called him who had a
straight flush. He was out jr. on the
game which was all his spare money.
He could not com
promise himself with
.he loss and as he
thought of others
spending his hard
earned cash he de
termined on revenge
such as would make
the others losers as
well as he.
Bcltz telephoned to
he police station and
Inld the location of
the game. In less
than haif an hour
Mr. Kay was on the
fcenc with the patrol
wagon and the fes
tive party was taken
In. Mr. Kay was
(0 impatient that ho
even declined to wait while they played .a
final round of Jackpots. Beltz appeared
against the other players, of wh6m there
were five. In the Municipal Court yester
day forenoon. Without his testimony
conviction could not have been secured as
no money was in sight when the police
raided the game. But he told of losing
his money.
The quintet was fined )5 apiece so that
all are out the same amount as Beltz, ex
the artisT who held the straight flush,
who broke even by paying his fine with
Beltz' money-
HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION
Free Cooking-School.
The Horieyman Hardware Company has
secured the services of an expert cook
who will give lessons in cooking; aso
demonstrate to you the good qualities of
a number of kitchen ut-msils.
Miss Lilian Tingle will give a lecture
Friday and Saturday at 3 P. M., sub
ject, "How to Prepare a Bird for the
Roasting Pan."
Sheldon Backs Kansas City.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 20. -Governor
George I Sheldon today declared he
would use all his Influence toward se
curing the Republican National Conven
tion for Kansas City next year. He has
received an Invitation to accompany a
number of Western Governors to Wash
ington in behalf of Kansas City, but has
not accepted it. He expects to attend
the rivers and harbors convention in
Washington during December, and will
work for Kansas City while there.
by eliminating the dreaded Russia. By thij
she aroused the suspicion of the Americans:
On the oue side the aversion against any
colored race, on the other side the necessity,
caused by the present conditions, to make
room in th-ir own country through means
' of emigration, led to the present distrust
I between the two powers.
Mils distrust is a permanent one. Nohody
can doubt this who Judges the coming
times correctly. Japan is a fertile and rich
country as far as those parts are concerned
where cultivation is possible. But these
parts are only one-fourth of Japan, the rest
Is either forest land, which cannot be
changed Into farming land, or unfertile land
In the vicinity of volcanoes. In spite of the
sparsity of fertile land. Jnpan la morw dense
ly settled than England, where almost every
foot of the country Is cultivated. The neces
sary consequence is poverty.
Japan confides in her entrance Into the
cultured world and conscious of her power
demands her part of the Bparsely settled
parts of the world. She Is the only genuine
ly Paclfle power, a distinction President
Roosevelt a few years ago claimed for the
United States.
No country bordering the Paclfle Ocean
has an army or navy like Japan. The coun
tries on the Asiatic coaBt are settled densely
enough; there, only a small part of the
emigration can be directed. But Australia
and the west coast of America are almost
uninhabited and uncultivated. For the
present time Japan does not want to take
possession of land. She would be satisfied.
If her diligent and unassuming sons would
find there admission. They are not wanted.
Just because they are unassuming they are
not wanted. They lower the standard of
wages and living. To this the fear of the
future is added in America. But should
Japan therefore once and forever renounce
her hope for getting land for her overflow
of population? Even If for many -reasons
she is not ready now to provoke a decision
by war. yet we cannot know where unex
pected occurrences may lead.
The United States at least has not the In
tention to let herself bo surprised by any
thing. This Is doubtless the meaning of the
changing of the fleet to the Paclfle. Up to
now she considered her West Coast as safe;
the obligation to entertain a naval force
there seemed to be entirely unimportant. Up
to now she concentrated ail her strength on
the Atlantic. Suddenly she changes the
front. On the Pacific she had only three
battleships and 1.1 cruisers. Now she la
sending 16 battleships, two armored cruisers
und six torpedo-boat destroyers to the Pa
cific. Besides, very probably a whole fleet
of torpedo-boats and other vessels. The
necessary coalers cost an enormous amount
of money. In the Atlantic there are only
left three battleships, seven more are being
built, three of them nearly finished.
This does not change the fact that almost
the entire fleet is transferred to the West
Coast. This Is the most noticeable and sur
prising change of front.
There must be an Important cause for It.
President Roosevelt tried to give maneuver
purposes as a reason. Nobody believes
that, especially as he himself, pointing to
the Panama Canal and the defense pf the
Monroe Doctrine, allowed too much of his
sorrows to leak through. To be ready is
apparently America's device. She does not
trust the Japanese, it Is not necessary to
believe In a near conflict, but the serious
ness of the situation cannot be denied.
111
!3if
CHANNEL IS BARRED
Three Sailing Ships Anchored
in Awkward Position.
NAVIGATION IS MENACED
Towboat Masters Are Largely to
Blame for Not Giving Informa
tion to Sailing Captains More
Anchorage - Is Needed.
Definite lines establishing tne anchorage
grounds In Portland harbor must be
marked immediately and to that end Har
bormaster Speier is bending all his ener
gies. Yesterday three sailing vessels at
aYichor in the harbor were swinging
athwart the channel and steamships and
river craft experienced considerable dif
ficulty in making their way down stream.
Harbor rules provide for the' mooring of
vessels with .1 bow and a stern anchor, ana
all vessels must lie with head up stream.
Masters of foreign craft are ignorant of
the harbor rules and denpend on tugboat
6TEA5IKR INTELLIGKNCaV
Duo to Arrive.
Name. From
Roanoke Los Angeles..
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco
Alliance Coos Bay
Senator San Francisco
Numantla. . . .Hongkong. . , .
Breakwater. . Coos Bay
Geo. W- EldeiEan Pedro....
R. D. Inman.San Francisco
CoBta Rica. . San Francisco
Northland. .. San Pedro....
Arabia Hongkong....
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong. . . .
Aleila Hongkong. . . -
Data.
In port.
Nov. 21
Nov
22
. .Nov.
, .Nov.
. Nov.
. Nov
H
23
24
0
. .Nov. 2T
.Nov. 28
. Dec.
. Doc.
. .Jan.
..Feb
1
I
4
1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name For Data.
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Nov. 22
Arabia San Francisco. .Nov. 28
Senator Ban Francisco. Nov. 25
Alliance... . Coos Bay Nov. 23
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Nov. 27
Geo. W. EldeiBan Pedro Nov. 28
R. D. Inman.San Francisco. .No-y-. ao
v Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong Nov. 80
Costa Rica. ..San Francisco. .Dec. 1
Northland... San Pearo Dec. 5
JohanPoulsen Hongkong Dec. 14
Numantla Hongkong Jan. 14
Alesla Hongkong. , . . .Feb. 12
Entered Wednesday.
Paramlta, American bark (Mailer),
with ballast, from San Francisco.
Wrestler, American barkentine
(Thomas), In ballast, from San Fran
cisco. masters to supply the needed Information
This latter class of sailors either fali
to perform their duty or anchor vessels
close to the channel and leave them to
their fate. If they are on the channel
and a move Is necessary an additional J20
is charged the ship.
Harbormaster Speier has had consider
able difficulty in regard to the placing of
vessels and is almost powerless unless
tugboat masters assist.
SENATOR LEAVES FOR NORTH
Steamer Comes to Portland In Reg
ular Passenger Service.
The steamship Senator, under chartefr
to the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship Company, sailed from San Francisco
for Portland at noon yesterday. She Is
in command of Captain Nolander afnd
"Jim" Byrnes is purser. Tne -Senator
will operate during the next six morrhs
In the passenger service between i'ortja. d
and San Francisco.
What will become of the City of .ana
ma Is a matter yet undecided. Sh-i will
run wild between the Oregon and the, Cali
fornia cities as long as the freight -offerings
are sufficient to keep three boats In
commission. .With the slacking up of
freight she will probably 'be sent South
in the coffee trade. The Ro City is
scheduled to sail from San Fran.-lsco on
her maiden voyage December 21.
RITH IS SUNK AT CH.VMPOEG
River Steamer Strikes a Sumken Log
In Upper Willamette.
The steamer Ruth, owned ty the O. R.
& N. Company, was sunk Pit Champoeg.
$5.00
WEAR
MEN
We Will Cure You
We nrc especially snxloni that
ay WEAK MAN who hn (ailed
with other methods call on. us and
let un explain to him why we CURED
people who have failed to get relief
before seeing us. This we will
cheerfully do FREE of any cost.
Everybody Knows and Calls Us the Old Reliable Specialists in
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 riding,
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 be
cured in a few hours at a moderate
cost? Call and consult us at once,
and we will convince you of Che 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 wilT
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
1291 1-2 Morrison Street, Near Fifth, Portland, Oregon.
SEPARATE PARLORS. EVERYTHING SECRET. ICO NAMES USED.
on the Upper Willamette River, yesterday
afternoon. The steamer i.es in 20 feet
of water and her promenade deck Is sub
merged to a depth of several inches. The
Ruth struck a submerged log and punc
tured herself forward. No lives were,
lost.
The 'Ruth was bound for Portland and,
was heavily laden with freight rnd car.
rled a number of passengess. Whl'3
making a landing at Champoeg she hit a
submerged piece of drift and went dovfa.
She sank in 20 feet of water. The R'i.th
was in command of Captain Inman at rthe
flme of the accident. Yesterday the
tearaer Modoc of the O. R. & N. Oom
pany's fleet was rigged as a wrecfalng
craft and was sent to the scene of the
disaster. The steamer will he floated
as soon as possible.
Transport Crook Sails for M?anila.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Th Army
transport Crook sailed today for Manila
via Honolulu and Guam with rrsjire than
700 sacks of Christmas mail and 200 pack
ages of gifts for the men of the Army
and their wives Btatloned in fu d about
Manila. In addition to a carjjo of sup
plies the vessel carried 16 cois of cabio.
which is to be used in anchorVig mines at
Sublg Bay.
Hazel Branch Is Repot.-ted Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SO. A dispatch
received today by the Merchants' Ex
change from Santiago, Chll-. says that the
British steamship Hazel Branch, bound
to England from Antofogjiista with a full
cargo, has been wrecked in the Straits
of Magellan. Nothing vw is said regarding
the fate of the crew.
Roanoke Is a( Day Late.
The steamship Roanoke arrived last
night from Sari Pedro, and way ports. She
was a day late and will not sail for the
South again until 'Fridcy night. The
Roanoke left 24 horirs late on the out
ward voyage two V.-eeks ago and owing
to the peculiar weat.ier conditions was un
able to make up ttfe day.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Senator is due to arrive
in this port Saturday morning. She is
on the run of the City of Panama.
The Marthe Jtoux has gone to the
Greenwich docV. to discharge. The Ver
sailles will folVow her into that berth.
The French bark Marechal de Turenne
finished discharging yesterday .and will
begin loading outward cargo tomorrow.
The steamship Breakwater sailed for
Coos Bay ports ast night with a full
passenger list and a quantity of freight.
The steamship Alliance Is scheduled to
arrive in .Vortland Friday morning and
will go bavck on her old schedule Satur
day night.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTJ,AND. Or., Nov. 20. Arrived
Steamship Roanoke, from San Pedro and
way pof ts; steamship Colonel E. L. Drake,
from tian Francisco. Sailed Steamship
Breakv.-ater, for Coos Bay; steamship Grays
Harbor, for Redondo.
Asto ria. Or., Nov. 20. Condition of bar at
5 P. in". Rough; wind northwest, 12 miles;
weatVier. cloudy. Arrived down at midnight
and sailed at 12:80 P. M. Steamer Costa
Rica, for San Francisco. Left up at 8 A.
M. French hark Europe. Left up at 7:4.r
A. M. rFrench ship Crtllon. Arrived at
9:31) A. M. and left up at 11:30 A. M.
RHEUMATISM
BLOOD FILLED WITH UHlC ACID
Rheumatism comes from an excess of uric acid in the blood. This acid
circulating through the system acts as an irritant to the different muscles,
nerves, bones and tissues of the body, and produces the inflammation and
swelling of the joints and the sharp, cutting pains characteristic of the dis
ease. When the blood is overburdened with uric acid it continually grows
weaker and more acrid, and poorer in nourishing qualities. Then Rheuma
tism becomes chronic, and not only a painful, but a formidable and danger
ous disease. Sometimes the heart is attacked, the general health is affected,
and the oils and fluids which lubricate the muscles and joints are destroyed
by the acrid matter which the blood Is constantly depositing; in them ; the
muscles shrink and lose their elasticity, the coating of the joints becomes
hard and thick, and often the sufferer is left a hopeless cripple. S. S. S.
attacks the disease at its head, goes down into the circulation, and by neutral
s s s
PURELY VEGETABLE muscles and joints, and filters out of the
system the irritating matter which is causing
thepain and inflammation. Begin the use of S. S. S. now and get the cause
out of your blood so that the cold and dampness of Winter will not keep you
in constant pain and miserv. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
WE WERE THE FIRST EXPEHT SPECIALISTS TO OFFER OUR SERV
ICER FOB $8.00 OTHERS SINCE HAVE. COME OUT -WITH ADS IMITAT
ING OUR METHODS, BUT WHEN YOU CALLED ON THEM YOU WERE
ASH. ED UNREASONABLE FEES IF YOU WILL STOP AND THINK YOU
WPLL COME TO US AND GET CURED.
The Reliable Specialists.
Varicocele from $10 to $25
Hydrocele, from $10 to $50
Atrophy, from $5 to $12.50
Nervous Debility, from.. $5 to $20
Wasting, from $7.50 to $10
Discharges, from. .1 $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
Eczema, from $10 to $33
Bladder Ailments, from... $5 to $12.50
Kidney Aliments, from. .$10 to $30
Prostate Aliments, from. $5 to $15
a Free Advice Given.
Send us particulars of your case
at once if you cannot call. Medi
cines from $1.50 to f.50 a conrie,
Daily Hours i 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sunday Hours 9 a. m. to 12 noon.
Do Not Delay;
Call or Write Today.
S.eamer Roanoke, from San Pedro. Arrived
fl 1:30 P. M. and left up at 2:80 A. M.
Steamer Colonel E L. Drake. from San
Francisco.
San Francisco. Nov. 20. Sailed at 1
noon Steamer Senator. for Portland;
steamer Asuncion and barge 91, for Port
land. Tides at Astoria Thursday.
HIGH. LOW.
1:52 A. M 7.1 feet7:85 A. M 8.0 feet
1:23 P. M S.U feet8:23 P. M 0.4 foot
PLANS LIVESTOCK SHOW
Organization Will Hold Exhibition
Here Next Fall.
Portland is to have a livestock show
next year that will be on as large a scale
as was the one held during the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. The Portland
Country Club and Livestock Association
started the movement yesterday, and al
ready has assurances of co-operation
and assistance that will make the event
the biggest of its kind on the Pacific
Coast next year. The show will prob
ably be held some time between Septem
ber 15 and October 1, 1308. the exact dates
being as yet unsettled.
Premiums to a total value of W0.0OO
were voted at yesterday's meeting of
the directors of the association, who met
in the Hamilton building. Nearly the
entire directorate of 30 members was
present. S. G. Reed, president of the or
ganization, presided. All agreed that a
stock show on the scale of the Lewis
and Clark Fair display will be a splendid
thing for Portland, and will do much to
encourage tl breeding of fine cattle and
horses throughout the Pacific North
west. It was decided to send M. D. Wisdom
to Chicago as a special representative of
the organization at the convention of the
International Livestock Association,
which meets there from November 30 to
December 7. Each standard breed of
stock has a distinct association, but these
are all represented in the international
Livestock Association, which Is one of
the biggest organizations of its kind in
the world. It is felt that a special dele
gate from Portland In the interests of the
show here next year will have a splen
did effect in enlisting support for the ex
hibition. ThiB international organization will be
asked to select, dates for the Portland ex
hibition that will be favorable for the
participation of members of the Inter
national Livestock Association, and It
will be suggested that between Septem
ber 15 and October 1 will be the most ac
ceptable to the local association.
Livestock men all over the West will
take a lively interest in the affair, and
their participation on a big scale Is as
sured. The decision to hold the stock
show means an active campaign from
this time on by the local association.
The event will be widely advertised and
widespread support will be enlisted for
1L
Canby Organizing Against Saloons.
CANBY, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) Ever
since the death of 15-year-old Charles
Kinzel, who, in a state of Intoxication
was cruelly forsaken on the public
highway by his twelve youthful com
panions, the sentiment for law enforce
ment and anti-saloon campaigning has
been at a 'white heat In Canby. This
sentiment will concretely express Itself
izing and removing the uric acid from the
circulation and building up the thin, acrid
blood, cures Rheumatism permanently.
S. S. S. changes the sour, acid-burdened blood
to a rich, healthy stream which quiets the
evxr-tted nerves, eases the throbbine-. Gainful
$5.00
D
isease
M
en
Run No Risk
Investigate our methods and learn
that we are all we claim to be, and
when you place your case in our
hands you are sure of getting the
best treatment that can be ob
tained anywhere.
To every man who known himself
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 thing to do. This we
will do FREE of all charges.
Nervous Debility.
Cured In a few weeks. Improve-,
ment from the start. If you suffer
from loss of energy and ambition,
fee! tired when you arise in the
morning, lame bacK, dizziness, spots
before the eyes and feel you are
not the man you once were, we will
cure you for life.
Urethral Obstruction.
Cured by absorption in a short time;
no pain, no cutting, no operation.
By o5r method the urethral canal is
healed and entire system restored
to Its healthy state. No failures, no
pain or loss of time.
Examination Free.
Call and we will explain why our
New System cures when all else
falls. A friendly chat will cost you
nothing. Call at once; don't delay.
Examinations Are Thorough;
Our Diagnoses Positive.
HUMAN RACE AFFLICTED
WITH QUEER DISEAS
rnnnAr Snv Infprnal
Suffering-
The following remarkable statement
was recently made by L. T. Cooper. It
concerns the preparation wblch has
been so widely dlsgussed throughout
the country, during the past year, and
has sold in such enormous quantities in
leading cities:
"it is now a well-known fact that
wherever I have introduced my New
Discovery medicine, hundreds of peo
ple have brought Internal parasites, or
tapeworms, to me. In many cases these
people did not know the nature of the
parasite, and were consequently ex
tremely nervous until I explained the
matter to thorn. In soma cities so many
have had this experience that the pub
lic generally became alarmed.
"I take this opportunity of explain
ing what these creatures are, and what
I have learned about them in the past.
"Tapeworms are much more common
than would be supposed. I venture to
say that ten per cent of all chronic
stomach trouble, or what is known as
a 'rundown' condition. Is caused by
them. An individual may suffer for
years with one of these great parasites
and not be aware of it.
the form of the "Charles Kinzel me
morial contest," which will be given
by some of the children of Ganby.
About a dozen boys and girls wilt
speak on the saloon question and two
silver medals will be awarded. Special
temperance music will be on the pro
gramme. Mrs. Ada Wallace-Unruh. of
the W. C. T. U.. of Oregon, will preside.
She comes to Canby to organize the
women and children In the temperance
cause. '
From the Patient's Eyes.
Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Doctor I diagnose all sicknesses from
the patient's eyes. Now, your Tight eye
tells me that your kidneys are affected.
I Want
WEAK MAN
To know that I guarantee to cure him be
fore he needs pay me one cent. I KNOW"
that I can cure any oase of
MEN'S DISEASES
That I accept for treatment. 1 have two
good reasons for making the above state
ment. First, my treatment will positively
cure any curable case. Second, under no
circumstances will I attempt to treat any
case that I am not positive I can cure.
When I refer to incurable cases I do not
mean cases that other doctors have failed
to cure, or that have been pronounced Incur
able by others. I mean cases that I know
to be Incurable. I really cure ninety per
rent of the cases that other specialists fail
to cure. Therefore, I want you to call and
let me examine you and determine the ex
tent of your ailment. I will be frank and
honest with you in every particular. Re
member that very few cases Indeed are incurable by my treatment
See me without further delay.
$ 1 o.oo
PAY WHEN YOU ARE CURED
Can any reasonable nian desrtre a more fair tent of my method
than to let me cure him flrt and to pay after he la -wellT
The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics In an effort
to restore functional vigor can hove but one llual result. The condition
is rendered worse than sfore. "Weakness" Is merely an Indication of
a low form of inflammation In the prostate gland, and this Inflammation
Is but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary activ
ity. I employ the only scientific and fully effective treatment for
"weakness, which effects a permanent cure by restoring the prostate
gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results In every
case I treat. Interesting literature and beautifully engraved chart free
If you will call.
Contracted Disorders
The serious results that may follow neglect of contracted diseases
could scarcely be exaggerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough
cure In the least possible time. I have treated more cases of contracted
disorders than any other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My cures
are thorough and are accomplished In less time than other forms of
treatment require In producing even doubtful results. I employ remedies
of my own devising and my treatment is equally effective In both recent
and chronic cases.
Examination Free
I offer not only free consultation und advice, but every case that
comes to me I will make a careful Kxamination and Diagnosis without
charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
opinion about his trouble.
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My oflces are open all
day from 9 A. M. lo 9 r. M. and Sundays from 10 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
2S4 M OH HI SON STREET,
Cor. Morrison and .Second Streets, Portland, Oregon.
87 Years' Experience.
Many a bright and promising career has been blighted by injurious
hablds 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 and 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 haltlts, dissipation, etc.
Such indifference and neglect of the first symptoms 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 be 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 be
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. LOUIS DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Paya cif Aa I ahqp IvIllfT
Everywhere
contrary 10 general uc-wi, '
Detite is not ereatlv Increased -it oni
uecumes irregular. mere it a. ac.
feeling of faintness, however, and
stomach.
parasites are nervous and depressed
of energy and ambition affect the body
and the eyesight 13 generally poorer.
It will as a rule mean a speedy restora
tlon to good health."
The Cooper medicines are a boon to
Skldmore Drug Co.
Patient Excuse me,
right is a glass eye.
ITlsUll 1
foolinhlv nonlect your
health if afrtictad with
varicocele, tricture, sex
ual weakness. catarrh,
rheumatism, piles, blood
poison, urinary troubles
or any nervous or private
dlneaeee when you can bs
cured frr
A FEE OF $5
st the office of The Old
Reliable Soeclallat.
Dr. Pierce. 181 1st St.. Portland, Or.
Every
Oil. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
I s My Fee in Any Un
complicated Case
FACTSFORWEAKMEN
OUR FEE $10.00
$5.00 In Some Cases
CONSULTATION FREE
Absolute Guarantee
No Pay Unless Cured
We enre safely and promptly 'Weakness,
Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Specific
Blood Poison In all tnnv. Varicocele,
Hydrocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, or any of
the diseases common to men. Personal
attention a-lven all pntlents.