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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1908)
TIT"3 MORNING- OREGOXIAN, ' SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1908. hip Washington, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamehlp Rose City, for San Francisco; steamship R. D. Inman, for San Francisco. ABtoria, Or., Feb. 14. Condition of bar at 6 P. M., obscured; wind, southeast, 20 miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived at 8 A. M. and left up at 0:15 A, M. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Arrived down at 5 A. M. and sailed at 8 A. 31. Steamers Inman and Roa noke, for fian Francisco. Arrived down at 9:30 last nleht Steamer Tweedale. Arrived down at 9:30 and sailed, at 10:30 last night Steamer Johaa Poulsen, for San Francisco. Arrived at 10 A. M. and left up at 10:50 A. M. Steamer Washington, from San Fran cisco. San Francisco, Feb. 14. Arrived Steamers1 Hanalei and St. Helens, from Portland. Ar rived last night Steamer Daisy Freeman, from Portland. Redondo, Feb.- 14. Sailed yesterday Schooners Alice McDonald and J. M. Griffith, for Portland. Keelung-, Feb. 14. Arrived Schooner Churchill, from Portland. Suez, Feb. 14. Arrived Tlberious. from Portland, Or., via Muroranetc for United Kingdom. St Vincent. C. V., Feb. 14. Arrived pre- OREGON HOP CROP IS 140,000 BALES Economizes the use of flour, but ter and eggs; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetiz ing, nutritious and wholesome. Harbormaster Speier Brings Charges Against Captain of Ville de Dijon. Statisticians Complete Figures on Production for the Year 1907. DUMPS REFUSE IN RIVER PRODUCERS HOLD 38,348 14 FRENCH UG ha MASTER ARRESTED iTh- . v suuxnuaa ( l -" rmtv-'tf SrT7 j Mexico. . ; iitHr. fir;; l-ftmfi -1 February I ws token T, 3 ' - 9 t'i SI Ik M ",.'' - ' Gentlemen : I ds-IL A InSu C rtppe, cu i5 ; .f -VWEW '. .-..v sire to make public: l m Cough. I tried sev. fjiK ' wbJ . m E " '- . 1 llec produced by lr S iSdia--nt kinds of Ej'. -,. j J J " JlPr. Bell's Pme-Tsr-f cough mediclDM but f r: , Xf'mHJ , -W Honey. Pnrma; three? i found no permsnent ,';. "rV IT J years I suffered with t I relief until I tried ' V.i .'-f" - Aw Prsitent pulmon-V i Dr. Bell's Plne-Tr- fe :SirOrVli AV W rr Cousb, with the r J . Honey. I bought M;f. . Q 1 U 3 - arat bo"16 of Tour V i one we. borne, jf-'. , -'.A H k H It r '. medicine need IJ ' sod it cured nftf'. HIS?- - "'.jf ' health Jivcr Employed by Port of Portland Aearly loses lilfe While Making Examination of the Riverbed. Xcvs of the Waterfront. Harbormaster Speier caused a war irnnt to be issued yesterday for the ar rest of the master of the French bark Ville do Dijon, now at anchor In the etream, on a charge of throwing or permitting to be thrown overboard irom his vessel, refuse from the ship, contrary to ordinances made and pro vided for the safety of the harbor and the port. The warrant was given to an officer for service and the captain in-ill be haled into court this morning. Several days ago a diver was em ployed by the Port of Portland to ex amine the river bed in the vicinity of the Ville de Dijon. He came near losing his life by becoming entangled in the wreckage on the bottom of the river. A watch was kept and it was noted that a quantity of hoop-iron end other refuse was being thrown over from the French ship. As a re sult the harbormaster swore out the warrant for the arrest of the captain of the vessel. - Captain Itabecje is not only in trouble with the harbormaster, but with Bal four,' Guthrie & Company and Theodore Knudson. The captain assumed com mand of the vessel in this port and has trot into more trouble than any ship master who has visited the port this season. A quantity of cement was loaded onto a barge from the ship and was to - be delivered to the Mersey dock. ' The tug Hazel was secured to do the towing. After the barge was made fast at the dock it turned turtle and the cement was dropped to the bottom of the river. The captain al leges that Knudson agreed to do the delivering of the cement for $6. Knud son says that he telephoned the owner of the Hazel for a figure for the tow ing, which was accepted by the master of the Ville de Dijon. He did this simply as a friendly favor to the cap tain. Now Balfour, Guthrie & Com pany appear and denrnnd of Knudson to remove the cement from the bottom of the river. CARRIES AX ENORMOUS CARGO Steamer Indra Loads 8200 Long Tons in 32 Hours. TACOMA, Feb. 14. The second larg est cargo of grain ever shipped from the Pacific Coast in one vessel is be ing carried from Tacoma by the British steamer Indra, which has 8200 long tons, or 301,491 bushels of wheat. The Indra leaves tomorrow for Moji and Singapore for orders. The steamer was loaded in the remarkably smart time of 32 working hours, which establishes another record for the porti The steamer arrived only last Saturday aft ernoon and has been despatched so quickly that she will not be able to await some passengers who were to join her here. The vessel would have taken 300 tons more, but is limited by her Winter load-line. The French bark Noomi cleared to day with 108,621 bushels of wheat and leave's tomorrow for Queenstown for orders. R. C. RICKMERS IS REPORTED Captain Kennealy Speaks German Ship Southwest of Columbia. Captain Kennealy, master of the British bark JordanuiU, reports hav ing passed the German five-masted bark R. C. Rickmers, 120 miles south west of the Columbia River lightship on the morning of February 6. She was proceeding south under auxiliary eteam with only fore and aft sails set. The R. C Rickmers Is outward bound for Puget Sound with a full cargo. She is the largest sailing ves eel that ever visited the Coast and Is equipped with auxiliary steam plant. the uses sails principally, but when heading into the wind, or In case a calm prevails, she uses eteam. Xordsee'9 Crew Is Paid Off. Ten men of the German ship Nord see were paid ofT yesterday in the of fices of the German Vice-Consul. The articles had expired and there was no rharter party to show that the vessel would proceed direct from here to the continent. On this showing, the Con sul ordered the men paid off. The major portion of them had been in the hlp for two years. Arctio Stream Discharging Cargo. The Arotio Stream began discharging general cargo at Martin's dock, yesterday morning. She will Ibe empty within two weeks ant then her lay days will begin. To date Bhe has not been furnished with a cargo and it looks as though the char terers would be compelled- to purchase a cargo in self-protection. She has been offered for recharter at 3Ss with no takers. Griffith, "Williams & Co. have Iier under charter for outward grain at lis 6d. Port Crawford Is Chartered. The British ship Port Crawford has been chartered for outward loading of grain from Portland to the United King dom or the Continent. The vessel Is now nt Callao and will proceed north imme tliately. She is of 1593 net tons burden and will carry 2F0 long tons of cargo. Marine Xotes. The steamer Washington arrived up last nipht from San Francisco. The steamhship Alliance arrived up last nivrlit from Coos Bay with passengers and freight. The French bark TJmllie Gallme Is dis charging cement at Columbia No. 1. Quick dispatch is being given the vessel and she will be able to clear her second cargo within a twelvemonth. The steamship Rose City sailed yester day afternoon for San Francisco with 100 passengers and a full cargo of freight on tier maiden voyage south in the service of (In San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company. Arrivals and Departures. POIITLAXD, Feb. 14. Arrived Steamship Alliance, from C'ooa Bay; French bark .Amtrul do ComuJier, from Ban Dlesjo; steam hip F. S. Xeop, from San Francisco; tean-. STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Date. Alesia Hongkong. In port Rose City. .. .San Francisco. .In port F. S. Loop.... San Francisco. In port Alliance Coos Bay In port Breakwater. .Coos Bay Feb. 1ft Senator San Francisco. -Feb. 18 Geo. W. KlderSan Pedro Feb. 18 Northland. .. San Francisco. Feb. -. Roanoke Los Angeles... Feb. 25 R. D. Inman. San Francisco. .Feb. 2S JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Fob. Numantla. . . .Hongkong Mar. 2H 2 Arabia Hongkong April 20 Nicomedla. .. Hongkong April 27 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Data Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Feb. 27 F. S. Loop. ..San Francisco. Feb. 16 Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 16 Breakwater. -Coos Bay Feb. 19 Alesia Hongkong Feb. 20 Geo. W. Elder San Pedro Feb. o Senator San Francisco. .Feb. 21 Northland. .. San Francisco. Feh. 2S Rose City.... San Francisco. Feb. 2S JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. 3 R. r. Inman. San Francisco. .Mar. :l Numantia Hongkong Mar. 12 Arabia Hongkong April 27 Nlcomedia. .. Hongkong May 5 Entered Friday. F. S. Loop, Am. steamship (Levin son), with paint and powder, from San Francisco. Jordanhlll. Br. bark (Kennealy). wi'h ballast, from Calrao. Cleared Friday. Rose City. Am, steamship (Kids ton), with general cargo, for San Francisco. vlously Franky, from Seattle, via Valpa raiso and Monte Video, for United Kingdom. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. :S0 A. M....7.4 feet!6:20 A. M 3.3 feet 11:45 P. M 8.1 feet6:42 P. M 0.2 foot 'S FATHER AND UXCLE FIGHT OVER NAMING THE BABY. "Mike or John?" the Question Over Which Fierce Battle Is Fought. Mike or John? Which is the better name for a beginner in the journey from cradle to grave? John Peterson, 644 Guild avenue, father of a new son, and Mike Peterson, alias Kahala, the boy's uncle, came to blows' over that question and fought a gory battle which the police had to be called in to stop. And now the uncle, in consequence of the trouble, has become the victim of a mother"s hatred an enmity which may cost him his life, and at least wijl cause his presence on the rockpile during the next 60 days. For it is said he is a fugi tive murderer from Finland, and because the uncle wanted to call the new baby "Mike," the mother has exposed Peter son, her brother-in-law. The story unfolded by trial of the two men for fighting, yesterday- forenoon, was one of the most unusual ever heard in the Municipal Court. Inasmuch as the fighting was done In Peterson's own home, no effort was made to prosecute him. Mrs. Peterson was on hand, how ever, 'to prosecute her brother-in-law. Through the medium of interpreters, the story of the affair was brought out. It appears that the? baby was only a few hours old when the trouble began. Peterson and his brother had drunk sev eral gallons of beer. In honor of the occa sion and gradually became more and more hilarious. Finally the question of providing a name came up, and each in sisted that the name of his choice should be given the youngster. They came to blows in the bedroom where the mother was .lying, and al though barely able to move, she found it necessary to sit up In bed and shield the tiny little parcel of humanity from possible harm should one of the drunken fighters fall on the bed. The fight con tinued until a policeman was called. It was not until the next day that Mrs. Peterson revealed the secret of her brother-in-law's flight from Finland. Sending for a policeman, she told him that the fellow murdered a man there several years ago and escaped to Amer ica. The matter was reported to the im migration authorities and is now being investigated. In event it Is confirmed, Peterson, or Kahala, as he calls himself, will be deported and may have to hang for his crime when he gets back to his native land.- Mrs. Peterson reiterated her story of the murder again yesterday, and in order that the suspect might be held until the Federal authorities complete their inves tigation. Judge Cameron sentenced the fellow to a term of 60 days on the rock pile. VALUATION ON FRANCHISE United Railways Co. to Pay the City $15,000 Tor 25-Year Grant. The valuation of the franchise for the United Railways Company was yesterday fixed toy the Executive Board at $15,000, apportioned at various sums, covering 25 years, the period of the grant. The fran chise will now be brought before the City Council at its next meeting, and is ex pected to pass as at present drafted. The franchise committee of the Kxecu tlve Board, in its report, declared the United Railways franchise to be the best ever coming to its official attention. The committee recommended the valuations as follows: For the first five years J500 per annum: the succeeding five years, 700; succeeding five years. J1300 per an num; next succeeding five years, J2U00; next succeeding five years, $.')00O. The re port of the committeee was adopted. Crank Is Found Insane. " A. FJ. Hansohn was declared insane by the alienists yesterday and Bent to Dr. "Williamson's private sanitarium. He had the idea that he was commissioned to write biographies of prominent men and have them published. The warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Dr. William H. Foulkes. from whom the man had been endeavoring to obtain funds for his imaginary work. Of Balance, 92,267 Have Been Shipped and 10,000 Remain in Dealers' Hands Overproduc tion Is Clearly Indicated. OREGON hop productions rx 18 YEARS. Bales. Bales. 1!K7 140.O0O; 1RDS 71.2.V) limits lt-,0.0O0;!R!7 Tn.OOO 1005 117.O0OiSI6 ...... 58.000 lIKH 8.OoOllSk5 P9.50O 1S03 8S.OOOI1SH4 H3.O0O 10O2 86,O00lS!3 37.2S0 l!H 7l.0Oll892 25.000 1!KV SO.OOO1!)1 , 1R.SO0 1SOO 82.SOOI1S80 18,600 The Oregon hop crop of 1907 amounted to 140,000 bales. This figure was definitely arrived at for the first time yesterday, when statistics were completed showing the unsold holdings in the state. These figures, added to the railroad shipments and warehouse stocks, give the total production of last year. These statistics are as complete as they can be compiled at this time, and should any later revision be neces sary, it will only add to the total, as a few small lots remaining in the state may have been overlooked. As usual, the. crop in the state was underestimated early in the season, most of the dealers' guesses ranging from 125.000 bales down to 100,000 bales, and some less. The closest es timate was that of Klaber, Wolf & Net ter, who placed the yield at 130,000 bales. , . The work of locating the unsold lots was a difficult one. The Portland and Salem trade co-operated in the matter, and when they finished their labors yesterday, found that 38,348 bales are left in growers' hands. They are dis tributed in the several counties as fol lows: Counties' Bales. Benton l.ono Clackamas K-o Douglas 1 Josephine 1,548 lane 4,710 Linn 6r2 Marion 15.0S4 Multnomah fi Polk 4.077 Washington 2.8H4 Yamhill 6.402 Total 38,348 Shipments for the Year. Shipments from the state from the beginning of the season, September 1, to date amounted to 101,267 bales. Of this quantity, about 9000 bales were of the 1906 crop, leaving 92.267 bales of 1907's moved. The shipments by months were: Rales. September ' ".7:i4 October 19.937 November 21,076 December 26.848 January 17,022 February (to date) 1 8.850 Total 101.267 It is estimated that about 10,000 bales of the crop remain in the state in the hands of dealers, either owned by them or stored for account of Eastern deal ers and awaiting shipment. On the basis of the above statistics the final crop estimate is arrived at as follows: Bales. In growers' hands 38.34S In dealers' hands 10,000 Shipments 92,267 Total Oregon crop 140,615 The total hop crop of the United States in 1907 amounted to about 305, 000 bales. Washington produced 32.000" bales, California 90,000 bales and New York 43,000 bales. Of the yield, 83.348 bales are unconsumed, while 16,000 bales of the previous year's growth also remain in the hands of farmers, as shown by the following table: 10O7s. 190s. Oregon 48.38 " 8.000 Washington 5,0.tf 3,MM California 20.000 5,000 New York 10,000 Total 83,348 16,000 Held" by Speculators. In addition to the 99,348 bales of hops of all kind in this country that the brewers have not yet taken there is a considerable quantity held by specu lative buyers. The purchasing move ment on American account has prac tically ended for the season and the bulk of the foreign demand. has also been filled, so It Is evident that a con siderable quantity of "olds" will be carried over into the new crop. The unhealthy statistical position of the market is apparent to all. Hops are selling now at helf what it costs to raise them, because of the over production, and unless a rem-jdy is ap plied, the story will be repeated next season. Most of the growers of Oregon understand the situation and advocate a reduction of acreage, but want their neighbors to do it. It is a matter that will In time work out its own solution, but the experience will prove a painful one until the sup ply is brought down to the requirment3 of the demand. MAN KILLED; WIFE HELD Creston, la., Storekeeper Shot In His Store. CHICAGO, Feh. 14. A despatch to the Tribune from Creston, la., says: Nathan Z. Taylor, a former city ofticial. was shot and instantly killed In the rear of his confectionery store here last night. His body was found by his former wife. The Sheriff and Coroner can learn no motive for the crime. Taylor, who was 45 years of age, has had domestic troubles, but there is nothing to connect them with the tragedy. CRESTON, la., Feb. 14. Mrs. Belle Taylor, whose husband was found mur dered last night, and her two sons, were arrested and' held pending an investiga tion of the death. The Coroner admitted there was nothing at the present time to connect them with the killing. . Beaverton Pioneer Dies. BEAVERTON, Or.. Feb. 14 (Special. I Columbus I Mitzel, a pioneer resi dent of Beaverton, died today, aged 6b years. A wife and six children sur vive him. Mr. Mitzel was born in Iowa, October 21, 1843. He came to Oregon in 1863 and for the past 25 years had resided at Beaverton. The funeral servlres will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Reaver ton Methodist Church. Interment will be In the Raleigh Cemetery. Mi rrv ABSOLUTELY PURE This Is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It Has No Substitute Bi Then are lower Arm and Pbosphata of Lima mixtures sold, at price, bat no housekeeper regarding the health 4 her family can afford to ih thorn. USE FIND MANY FLAWS Lawyers Argue Demurrers in Title Bank Cases. INFORMATIONS UNDER FIRE Attorneys for Ross, Burkliart, Aitch ison and Hill Give Reasons for Believing That the Charges Cannot Be Sustained. w reasons why the informations against J. Thorburn Ross, T. T. Burk hart, John D. Altchison and George H. Hill officials of the defunct Title Trust Bank, should be declared void were ar gued before Presiding Judge Cleland of the Circuit Court yesterday by the attor noys in the ease. Chief among the ar gument was- that in Oregon it Is not a crime for a private individual to misap propriate public money. It was urged that the law relating to this question re fere only to public officials or their depu ties. Judge Cleland began the hearing of the demurrers to the informations, nut when the one was reached charging the bankers with receiving deposits knowing the bank to be insolvent, which comes under the banking act of 1907. he refused to hear the argument, saying that as soon as the four judges are not busy they will sit en banc on the, case. The demurrer to this infor mation sets up that it doea not charge that the act took place in Multnomah County, that it does not show that the al leged crime took place within three years before the filing of the information, that the crime charged is not distinctly and certainly 6et forth, and that more than one crime is charged. Punishment Too Severe. One point made by Wallace McCamant yesterday morning in his argument for the defendants, was that the punishment is out of all proportion to the crime charged, as the information says the al leged ibank wreckers stole $327,352.10 of the state's funds, and therefore a fine of $654,704.20 must be imposed, or 460 years in prison. Mr. McCamant contended that section 107, under which the indictments are brought, refers to public officials, not to private individuals, and in support of his contention cited the case against ex-Sheriff Penumbra Kelly as decided by Judge Munly. Judge Pipes, who assisted Dis trict Attorney Manning said, however, that he was present at the trial of that case, and that the decision was based upon a different point of law. Section 1S07 reads: If any person shall receive any mcmey whatever, for this state, or shall have In his possession any money whatever belong ing to such state, or In which such state has en interest, and shall in any way con vert to his own use any portion thereof, or shall loan, with or without Interest, any portion thereof, or shall neplct or refuse to pay over any portion thereof, as by Taw directed and required, or when lawfully demanded to do so. such person shall be We Tell ShoTD this to your doctor and asfy him if he knows anything better for coughs, colds, bronchitis. Complete Formula Ayer s Cherry Pectoral NON-ALCOHOLIC Each Fluid Ounce Represents Heroin Grain WUd Cherry ... 6 Groins Grindelia Robust . . Grains White Pine . . . . 4 Grains Senega 4 Grains Water Sufficient to make one fluid ounce. We have no secrefsl We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. sitf rower 3 deemed guilty of larceny, and upon convic tion thereof shall be punished by impris onment in the penitentiary not lees than one nor more than 15 years, and by fin equal to twice the amount so converted, loaned, or neglected or refused to be paid, as the case may be. Plea of the Defense. The defendant's attorney asserted that although the law requires cases to be prosecuted within three years of the commission of the crime, the information does not say the wrongful conversion of the money was made within that time, only stating that the money was 1n the defendant's possession September 9, 1907, and that "theretofore" it was wrongfully converted. The attorney continued that the defend ants are not only charged with using for their own benefit the money of the state, but with grand larceny, while the state law says only one crime may be alleged in one information. Attorney Harrison Allen, following Mr. McCamant, said the state and defendants were related as debtor and creditor, and that the state funds were received from State Treasurer Steel and not from the state. A strong argument for the state was made yesterday afternoon by Judge Pipes, who said this law was made to cover just such cases as the one at har. DAMAGED $2500 BY FIRE Home of C. A. Gray, 247 North Twenty-fourth Street, Scorched. A defective flue attached to a fur nace in the basement of the home of C. A. Gray at 247 North Twenty-fourth street about 10 o'clock last nlgnC caused a blaze which damaged the house and its contents to the extent of $2500. The family had retired and Mr. Gray was awakened by the smoke. After arousing his family he commenced an investigation. Members of the family had barely time to dress hastily when flames were seen bursting from the walls, and they hastily made their escape to the street. The Are department responded to a telephone alarm and managed to con fine the blaze to one room, although this was burning fiercely on the ar rival of the firemen. The greater part of the loss is to the furniture and up holstery in the house, which was badly damaged by" Are, smoke and water. Neighbors accommodated Mr. Gray and his family during the night, and repairs to his residence will be made immediately. ON THRESHOLD OF FORTUNE Just as the miners, employed by the Denny Dulin Mining Company, reached a depth of 105 feet in the incline shaft that is being sunk, they discovered what they had been looking for many months a vast body of ore that carries from $15 to $75 per ton. At that moment, unfor tunately, the funds of the company were insufficient to continue the work and it stopped. A group of Portland men, following a careful Investigation, took over the properties, placed a limited num ber of shares of treasury stock upon the local market and are said to be rapidly accumulating a development fund that will make the Denny Dulin a dividend paying investment in a short time. This company has just moved its offices to 31 Mallory building, 2fiS Stark street. The stock is being sold at 10 cents a share. Alex Sweek, of Portland, Is president of the company. Bloodroot Bio Ipecao Citric Aoid '. Terpin Hydrate Glycerin, C P. 3 Grains 2 Grains 3 Grains 1 Grain 4 Drachms E Dr. Beit's Is a Soieatiilo Prescription Carefully Prepared From the Purest and xOBt I PiM-Tar-Honey PURE 1 you will find Dd laoel mat it or babit-proaucinr drugs, asic lor , Dr. Bell's PINB and take no substitute. Look lor the Bell on the Bonis and Our Guarantee No. 606. PREPARBO . SUTHERLAND MED. The care for the blues Cascarets. A million boxes go out every month to carry a world of sunshine. Are you getting your share? Cascarets act as a bowel tonic, not as an Irritant. They are vegetable. Their action is natural. Their effect is the same as the effect of some foods. They are gentle; no griping:. They are pleasant; no dreading:. They are convenient; no waiting. One old way was castor oil. The effect was to grease the bowels, and for a single day. Oil never causes the bowel muscles to act. Other ways were pills, salts and cathartics. The effect was the same as pepper has in the nostrils. They flooded the bowels with fluid. Those fluids were digestive juices. And the waste today means a lack tomorrow. We knew that the method weakened the bowels. But we had no gentle laxatives In the old days, long as we could, then took a big dose of physic. The method today is to take one Cascaret at a time just as sooa as you need it. Then the bowels are always clean. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. The price is 50c, 25c and Ten I CURE WHERE OTHERS FAIL $10 My Fee in Any Uncompli cated Disorder In all my work I am thor ough, painstaking and careful to giv Just tho rlffht treat ment rKiulred in each Indi vidual case. For 20 y u' I have ben proving my ability, and my business methods have always been strictly reliable. My unqualified success is due to a thorough medical edu cat ion, pu pplemented by yea rs of experience In men's special diseases only. My treatment Is an correct aa modern science can make It. Others may of ff r inducements. auch as cheap treatment or quick treatment, but my fore most claim is for thorough -nees". which in the long run In EVERY CASE means the cheapest and the best. Pay Me When Cured My treatment will Quir-kly DEVELOP NEW LIFE AND ENERI3T and FCIJ.T RESORE THE PIRE AND VIOOR OF YOUTH. MY MODERN nad uo-to-dt methods ar rrtain. and speedy cure of SPERMATORRHEA. "WEAKNESS." CONTRACTED DISORDERS. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. LOST STRENGTH and all redox ailment Is guaranteed. VARIWELF, HYDROCELE and STRICTI RE positively cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE, and NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID t'NTIL YOU ARE WELL. Your money In your own bank Is safer than any one's bond. FREE CONsrLTATIOX. Call at the office if tmsslble for Free Advice, Examination anil Diagnosis. If you cannot call, writ for symptom blank. the DR. TAYLOR co. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND 6TREETS. Private Entrance. 234 V4 Morrison Street, rortlund. Or. Specialists That Cure Men OUR SPECIAL FEES 571 Varicocele, Hydrocele Atrophy Nervoufi Debility. . . . . Vaatin8r I Irera. Blood Disorders. . . . . . 11 m pies Erxfnta -. ........... Bladder Ailments. Kidney Ailments... . . . Prostate Ailments. . . Contracted Disorders Established 21 Years In Portlnnd. Seek Help This institution has built up Its splendid practice more by the free advertising Riven It by its PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received the benefit o its modern, scientific and legitimate meth ods than in any other way. If you are not a perfect man come to us. Isn't it worth the little time it will take when you are CERTAIN that you will have the benefit of HONEST, SINCERE physicians. We cure promptly "WEAKNESS. LOST MANHOOD, SPERMATOR RHOEA, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL, STAO-ES, VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA. GLEET. OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention given all patients. In selecting a physician or specialist, when In need of one, some consideration and thought should be given to the qualifications, ex p rience and length of time an institute or medical man has 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 are gone. "We have been curing men 29 years and are the oldest specialists curing men in Portland. Our offices are equipped with the most modern and scientific me chanical devices for the treatment of chronic diseases. Our charges are reasonable and in reach of any man. 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 6 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8:33; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS MSr DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. Pine 'Tar Honey i logrwiieou. Complies With the National FOOD LAW. by looking at the carton contains no miunoaa - TAR - HONEY, ONLY BT CO.. ie.r.rm, Pasuoah. K.w. was wrong, That the after-effects only So we waited as Cents per Box KM DR. TAYLOR, The Lrnrtlnc Spe rlallat. EES $5 Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured r to $30 Consultation Free Where It Is Certain to Be Fonnd MEN w