14
THE MORNING OREGON I AX,' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1908.
EMILIE GALL1NE
READY
0 GRA N
French Vessel Discharges
Full Cargo of Cement
in 53 Hours.
MAKES RECORD FOR PORT
Bark Carries Cargoto Europe and
Returns With Knll Ijoart In Kxact
ly Ten Monthfc Sets a 3tark
for Records Marine Notes.
Puet Sound Flouriner Mills Oompany
carly in the season at the high rate of 33s
9d. There Is every reason to believe that
she will be fixed at a lower rate, as the
market has declined 6 or 7 shillings in the
meantime. The Cloch was delayed at
Taltal discharging lumber, which ac
counts for her misfortune.
Carrying a general cargo valued at $500.
000, the British steamer Bellerophon left
out today, bound for Liverpool via Japan,
China and the Suez.
With about 550.000 feet of lumber, the
barkentine Wrestler left today for San
Francisco.
The steam schooner Charles Nelson is
in port to finish her lumber cargo after
taking some cargo at Everett. Among
other lumber, the Nelson is taking from
a local mill a number of timbers 16x27
inches and 104 feet long, which will be
used in strengthening the steamer when
she Is laid up for overhauling upon her
return to San Francisco.
BRTORI) OF KMII.rE GALIJVE.
Clears Portland. April 6.
Sails .Astoria. April 8.
Arrive Cork. August 25.
Falls Cork, September 14.
Arrives London. (In tow) Septem
ber 18.
Sails London. October 6.
Arrives Portlard. February 8.
BeBins discharging, February 12.
Finishes discharging, February IB.
From the time the French bark
Emilie Galllne sailed from the Colum
bia River last April until she tfegan
lining again at Portland for a second
cargo to the continent, exactly ten
months and 12 days elapsed. During
this time the Emilie Galline discharged
wheat at Cork, towed to London, load
ed general cargo out, entered the Co
lumbia River and discharged. Before
the end of the present month she will
be loaded and again on her way to the
United Kingdom. This feat has not
been performed by any sailing vessel
from the Pacific Northwest during the
rast ten . years. Had the vessel se
cured quick dispatch on the other side
she would have shortened her time by
30 days.
The discharging of the French craft
in the Portland harbor is as great a
feat as any which the vessel has per
formed. The average output from the
ship was 269 barrels of cement an hour
for a period of 53 hours. The total
amount discharged was 14,247 barrels
f cement and a quuntlty of general
cargo. This is a record-breaker for
the port. The Pierre Loti is running a
close second to the Emilie Galline, the
former having averaged 262 barrels an
hour for a period of 62 hours.
The Emilie Galline began discharg
ing at 8:33 A. M., February 12, and at
9:15 cn the morning of the 19th the
longshoremen quit work. No overtime
was paid on the snip. Captain 'Arman
dlzon stated that he Intended to lower
his record of this season on this voy
age out. The Emilie Galline is under
charter to the Portland Flouring Mills
Company. On the present voyage she
will go for orders.
CAPTAIN" BpWDICK BREAKS LEG
Mas-tor of Berwick Falls on Ship
and .Sustains Painful Injury.
.Captain K. Bowdich, master of the
gasoline schooner Berwick, fell yes
terday at noon while in the act of
boarding his vessel at the Independent
Cold Storage Company, and sustained
a fracture of the left leg just above
the ankle. Captain Bowdich was con
veyed to the Good Samaritan Hospital,
where he will remain until the broken
leg has thoroughly knitted. The Ber
wick will be ready to sail for the
Rogue River this afternon and a new
master will be secured for the trip
if possible. v
Captain Bowdich was formerly in
command of the steamer Aurelia, When
that craft was tied up he came north
and assumed command of the Berwick.
He had completed his first voyage in
the gasoline boat when he met with
the accident. Captain Bowdich was go
ing down the slip to his ship when he
slipped and fell.
SIGNALS FOR NEW BKIDGE
Colonel Rocssler Preparing Circu
lar for Masters and Pilots.
Circular to masters and pilots of
vessels operating on the Willamette
end Columbia Rivers will shortly be
Issued by United States Engineer S. W.
Rocssler. The circular will contain
rules and regulations for the operation
of the draws of the Northern Pacific
bridges spanning the Columbia River
at Vancouver and the Willamette
River below Swan Island.
The new bridges will be equipped
with chime whistles and every signal
jrlven by approaching steamers will be
answered by the bridge operator. If
the draw is not in working order the
danger signal (four short blasts) will
be blown, and if everything is in good
shape a long blast from the operator
on the bridge will Indicate all right.
AFTER THE AUSTRALIAN TRADE
Commonwealth -Company Seeks Part
of Business of Welr-Waterhouse.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. The Welr
Waterhouse line of steamers, plying be
tween this port and the Antipodes, is to
have a competitor for the Australian
trade. The first vessel of the new line,
known as the Commonwealth Company!
for which G. W. McNear & Co. are the
agents, is the tramp steamer Oriana,
which arrived in the harbor today.
The agents were not prepared to discuss
the move to canture th Anotraitan
and although admitting that the Oriana
ix-inngea io tne line, stated that they were
unable to supply the names of any of the
other vessels.
rOIIGATIXa IS POSTPONED
Ship Allowed to Ix-ave San Fran
cisco to Save Her Charter.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.') The steamer Bowdoin arrival
from San Francisco with the schooner
Iavid Evans in tow. The' Bowdoin
has not been In the harbor before.
The Evans was not fumigated In Safi
Francisco for the reason that her
charter expired on -the first of the
month and it was necessary to get her
here. The San Francisco authorities
consented to the fumigation- at Grays
Harbor. The lavid Evans has been
In- South America and stopped In San
Francisco on her return.
Tacoma. Shipping News.
TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 19. The British
bark Cloch, which arrived at Port Town
send to load wheat at Tacoma for the
United Kingdom, lost her charter, which
expired two weeks before she came from
Taltal. The vessel was chartered by the
San Francisco Shipping Notes..
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. The British
tank steamer pinna, 42G7 tons, was en
gaged before her arrival at Gaviota by
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha to convey a cargo
of oil to Yokohama.
The Pacific Export Lumber Company
has chartered the British steamer Strath
blane, 3027 tons, which arrived here from
Philadelphia, January 21, with 5384 tons
of coal, to carry lumber from Portland to
China or Japan.
The American barkentine Emigh, . 923
tons, has been chartered by the Charles
Nelson Company to convey lumber from
Grays Harbor to Australia.
The Sadie, with 325.000 feet, the , Coro
nado with 625.000 feet, the Westport with
200,000 feet, the Phoenix with 159,000 feet
and the Temple E. Dora with 740,01)0 feet
of lumber, arrived at this port during
the 24 hours preceding sunset today.
for Hongkong; Tremont. from Tacoma and
Seattle, for Hongkong.
Hong-kong, Feb. ltt. Arrived" previously
Elgin, from Portland. Or., via Muroran.
Cherbourg, Feb. IB. Sailed Kaiser Wilheim
II, for New York.
Astoria, Feb. 19. Condition of bar at B
P. M. smooth, wind northwest, 18 miles;
weather clear. Arrived down at 9 A. M., Ger
man ship Nordaee. Arrived down at 1:50 and
called at 2:50 P. M., steamer Atlas for Port
land. Left Up at 11 A. M... French bark
Jules Gommee. Sailed at 8 P. M., British ship
Walden Abbey for Queenstown or Falmouth.
Redondo, Feb. 19. Arrived yesterday,
schooners Irene Expansion and Luzon from
Portland.
Sydney, Feb. 19. Arrived February 17,
schooner Americana from Portland.
San Francisco, Feb. 19. Arrived, steam
er J. B. Statson, from Portland. Sailed
last night, steamer Nome City for Portland.
Sailed, schooner M. Turner for Portland. .
Algoa Bay, Feb. 19. Arrived February
18, British steamer Borderer from Portland.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. -uw- .
2:52 A, M 8.3 ft. I 8:55 A. M 1.8 ft.
2:45 P. M 7.6 fu 8:5S P. M 1.2 ft.
Guethary Clears With Grain Cargo.
The Portland Flouring Mills Company
cleared the French bark Guethary, yes
terday, for Queenstown or Falmouth for
orders with 111,282 bushels of wneat, val
ued at JJ02.379. The Guethary is the thir
teenth foreign cargo to clear for Feb
ruary and the total exports of wheat
amount to 1.732;893 bushels. From the
present outlook the shipments for the
month will run considerably In excess of
2,000,009 bushels.
New Hull for Steamer Hustler.
The Portland Shipbuilding Company has
been awarded the contract for the con-
BTEA.UEB INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. , From. Date.
Alcsla Hongkong In port
F. S. Loop. .. .San Francisco. In port
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Feb. 23
Senator San Francisco. -In port
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro In port
Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 21
Northland San Francisco. Feb. 25
Roanoke Los Angeles... Feb. 25
Rose City.... San Francisco. .Feb. 25
R. D. Inman.San Francisco. .Feb. 2S
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Feb. 28
Numantla. .. .Hongkong Mar. 2
Arabia Hongkong April 20
Nicomedla Hongkong April 27
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. Fr. Date.
F S. Loop. ..San Francisco. Feb. 20
Ales.'a. . Hongkong Feb. 20
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Feb. 2o
Senator San Francisco. .Feb. 21
Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 23
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Feb. 28
Roanoke Los Angeles... Feb. 27
Northland. San Francisco. Feb 8
Rose City San Francisco. Feb 28
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. 3
R. D. Inman.San Francisco. .Mar. 3
Numantla Hongkong Mar. 12
Arabia Hongkong April 27
Nicomedla... Hongkong May 5
Entered Wednesday.
Atlas, Am. steamship (Badger),
with fuel oil. from Monterey.
Andre Theodor, Fr. bark (Robert),
with ballast, ffom San Francisco.
Geo. w. Elder. Am. steamship
(Jessen), with general cargo, from
San Pedro and way.
Senator, Am. steamship' (Nopan
der), with general cargo, from San
Francisco.
Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac
genn), with general cargo, from Coos
Bay.
Berwick, Am. gasoline sch. (Bow--dlch),
with general cargo, from
Rogue River.
Cleared Wednesday.
Atlas, Am. steamship (Badger),
mith ballast, for Monterey.
Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mao
genn), with general cargo, for Coos
Bay.
Washington, Am. steamship (Na
nn), with 345,000 feet of lumber, for
San Francisco. .
Senator, Am. steamship (Kopan
der), with general carlo, for San
Francisco.
Guethary. Ft. bark (Thoumlre),
with 111.282 bushels of wheat, val
ued at 1 102,379, for Queenstown or
Falmouth for orders.
struction of a new hull for the steamer
Hustler, by Nickum & Kelly. The new
boat will be a foot longer and several
Inches more beam than the old craft.
The old cabins and engines will be used
and the general model of the hull main-tamed.
Wenona Goes to Grays River.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) The
Callender Navigation Company today sold
the steamer Wenona to Captain William
Hull, of this city, and John Johnson and
Oscar Olson, of Grays River, for a con
sideration of R000. The purchasers will
take possession of the steamer as soon
as she is passed by the Government In
spectors and will operate, her" on the run
between Astoria and Grays River. .
Yellowstone Clears for San Diego.
ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.) The
steamer Yellowstone cleared at the Cus-tom-House
last evening for ' San Diego
with a cargo of 850,000 feet of lumber,
loaded at Prescott.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Senator will sail for San
Francisco tomorrow.
The Jordanhill shifted to Llnnton yes
terday where she will load lumber for
Europe.
. The French bark Ville de Mulhouse left
down yesterday. She is wheat laden for
the United Kingdom.
The steamship Breakwater sailed last
night for Coos Bay with a full list of pas
sengers and a quantity of freight.
The steamship Alliance is due to arrive
from Coos Bay this evening. She will
sail for the south again Saturday night.
WANTS RANGES LEASED
Government Control Is Best, Says
Kllensburg Stockman.
ELLEXSBURG, Wash., Feb. 17. (To the
Editor.) I was very much purprised to see
a number of Intelligent men at the National
Wool growers' Convention at Helena, oppos
ing the Government forest policy and leasing
of the public domain.
My experience in the 23 years I have
spent m the Pacific Northwest in the sheep
business, lb this: One township fenced up
for two or three years and not overgrazed
the first two years, will graze more stock
by the third year than 12 to 15 townships of
open range will pasture. There are hun
dreds of sections of range in the Snake and
Columbia River Valleys, Idaho and Wash
ington, the John Day and Deschutes coun
tries of Eastern Oregon;' where 12 to 15
years ago the hills as well as lowlands were
coverd with bunch grass the year round.
Today, bunch grass is almost extinct out
aide of pastures.
The same is true to some extent In all the
range country. Had the range been fenced
undor Government control eight or ten
years ago, there would be lots of grass left
today. Leasing of the range may-cause a
hardship In some parts east of the Rockies
for the first year or two, but in the end It
will come out all right. " I, for one, as well
as the majority of the stockmen of Oregon
and Washington, am willing to pay for
what I get. rather than get nothing at all
after a f w more years of overgrazing the
range. There are perhaps a few of those
coyotte sheepmen and cattle rustlers who
hsve no homes and "swipe" a little grass
here and there, pay a little (if any) taxes,
who are against leasing. I am sorry to see
the National Woolgrowere Association and
the Wyoming Woolgrowers Association on
the same side of the fence as those few un
desirable neighbors, of which there are a
few lert in all the range states. Leasing of
the range would compel them to pay for
what they get or get out of business.
Just as soon as tha range is leased, fight
Ing between sheepmen and cattlemen will
cease, besides the starving of thousands of
head of stock on the range, more or less,
every Winter. Laet year several hundred
thousand sheep, cattle and horses starved
to death In Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton. If It were not for the short, mild
Winters of Oregon and Washington there
would be more or less loss of sheep every
Winter among th stockmen who have no
fenced Winter pasture and -who altogether
depend on the free range. Thousands of
sheep are simply existing during the three
or four Winter months.
Ten or 12 years ago, a 2-year-old wether
In shearing time would average from 105 to
112 pounds after shearing. Today a far bet
ter bred sheep In Oregdn will seldom aver
age better than 90 pounds at shearing time
after being sheared. In those recent days it
cost BO cents to 70 cents per head per year
to run sheep on the range. Today It costs
from $1.60 to $1.90 per head to run tjiem,
on account of pasture and hay, extra high
labor and living. What the Government is
aiming at Is to Increase the growth of
grass instead of keeping on decreasing it or
killing it out and avoid the' continual over
grazing as heretofore.
I do not agree with 'those who say that
President Roosevelt ts against the sheepmen,
because he used to be In the cattle business.
Anyone familiar with the Little Missouri
River country, knows that at the time
President Roosevelt was In the cattle busi
ness there that It was a cattle country, and
sheep did not come' in there until years
after President Roosevelt left that country.
There was grass enough In those days for
ten times the number of stock there was on
It. Trouble between cattlemen and sheep
men did not begin until years after Presi
dent Roosevelt had retired from the cattle
business.
By the big majority of stockmen who
voted in favor of leasing at the recent
meeting at Denver, the stockmen realize
that the present range system needs a
change, and the sooner we get it the better.
Those very ones who oppose a change today
will see their mistake after a few years of
leasing, and will then believe that President
Roosevelt is and always was their friend
and Is In favor of a Government by the
people and for all the people, as he shows
it In his everyday life.
K. O. KOHLER.
HOUGHTON AGAIN
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Feb. 19.-SaIled. steamship
Breakwater, for Coos Bay; French bark Ville
Mulhouse, .for Queenstown or Falmouth, for
orders.
San Francisco. Feb. 1!). Arrived Steamer
J. B. Stetson, from Astoria; steamer Coronado.
from Gray's Harbor: steamer Maverick, from
Seattle; stexmer Oriana. from Xanalmo; steam
er Tampico, from Seattle; steamer Welleeley,
from South Bend: bark Annie Johnson, from
Hilo; bark Mohlsan, from Hilo: steamer Amer
ican Maru. from Hongkong and Yokohama,
via Honolulu. Sailed Steamer Homer, for
Coos Bay; schooner M. Turner, for Columbia
River.
Algoa Bay. Feb. 19. Arrived Borderer, from
Portland. Or., via Sydney. N. S. W.. etc.
Yokohama, Feb.- IB. Arrived previously
Ashtabula, from San Francisco, for Shanghai:
Mongolia, from San Francisco, via Honolulu.
SENDING MEN TO ALASKA
Laborers Supposed to Be Wanted to
Act as Strikebreakers.
After recruiting a large number of men
In Seattle and the Puget Sound cities for
work in the Tanana' district, the Tanana
mineowners are advertising In Portland
for men to work the mines. It Is under
stood that the men to be hired are
strikebreakers, although local employment
agents who are enlisting the small army
or laborers say they have no Information
to this effect.
Two thousand men are wanted, and the
pay Is said to be $6 a day and board.
Common labor only is being sought. No
skilled miners are being hired. However,
this fact does not explain away the
strikebreaker story, for the diggings at
Tanana are placer properties,, and anyone
who can handle a ehovel can become a
miner.
Circulars have been circulated both on
Puget Sound and In Portland warning
laborers away from Tanana, where there
is said to be trouble between the mine
owners and the Western Federation of
Miners. Samuel Rudensy, a representa
tive of the Mineowners' Association of
Tanana, is in Portland, and is acting
with local employment agents in securing:
the desired labor at this place. He say
work will not commence until April 10,
and says arrangements have been made to
take the men In from Valdcz to Fair
banks over the trail, a distance of 376
miles. Laborers must pay a certain
sum for transportation for this distance
This trip requires 12 days.
C. R. Hansen, who is advertising for
2000 men for the work, says he has no
information leading him to think the men
are wanted as strikebreakers, but thinks
there Is a scarcity of labor in the Valdez
district and that It is to supply this
shortage that the enlistment of laborers
is now going on throughout the Pacific
Northwest. :
IN PRISON CELL
Notorious Criminal Paroled by
Governor Chamberlain
Caught in Theft.
STEALS IN TAILOR SHOP
Young Man With Bird Record In
Danger of Being Compelled to
Serve Out His Unex
pired Sentence.
Charles Houghton, better known in po
lice circles as "Chick," a state peniten
tiary convict who has been enjoying lib
erty for the past three months by virtue
of a parole granted by Governor Cham-
1 -
t ' . j i ::
( : ' ' J
I -1 ::
t , f
Chick Houghton.
berlaln, is again in the toils, and this
time the police assert that he has been
caught "with the goods on him."
Houghton was arrested at the corner of
Seventh and Oak streets, together with
Jimmy Sullivan, another youth of shady
reputation. Both are charged with lar
ceny by illlam Velton, a Washington
street tailor.
According to the story told the police by
Velton," Sullivan and Houghton entered
his place of business at 402V4 Washington
street, about 2 o'elock yesterday after
noon. Sullivan explaining that he desired
to have a button sewed on his sleeve.
Velton took Sullivan into the rear of the
shop while Houghton . remained in the
front. Houghton's actions aroused the
suspicions of the tailor, who kept a close
watch on the man's movements. Velton
says his suspicions proved well grounded,
for Houghton soon picked up two bolts of
fine cloth and walked out. Velton left
the store in charge of his assistant and
hurried after the thief.
In the meantime Sullivan hastily left
the store and ran toward Stark street,
while Houghton went east on Washington
with the tailor in pursuit. At the corner
of Park street Veltoneame upon Detec
tives Coleman and Price and informed
them of what had happened and they
Joined him in the pursuit. By this time
Houghton had disappeared, going north
on Seventh street. His pursuers arrived
on Seventh street just in time to see Sulli
van enter the Merrill building at the cor
ner of Oak street, and followed him.
Rase Falls to Work.
On the arrival of the officers, accom
panied by Velton, Houghton and Sullivan
were met . coming out of the building,
each wearing an air of Innocence that
under other circumstances would have
carried them through safely. Coleman
told "them they were under arrest and
Velton positively identified them as the
men who had visited his shop. Detective
Price then made a search for the stolen
cloth and found both bolts hidden behind
an empty box In the hallway.
Houghton and Sullivan protested their
innocence most emphatically and set up
the plea - that whenever anything hap
pened they were immediately suspected
by the police. Both strenuously denied
having been near Velton's shop, -but in
spite of their protests were booked,
charged with larceny.
"Chick" Houghton is notorious in police
circles. He has been arrested on various
charges numerous times, and two years
ago was sent to the penitentiary for rob
bery. Before his sentence expired he
was paroled by Governor Chamberlain.
A parole Is good only as long as the con
vict conducts himself properly, and in
the event he Is found guilty of stealing
the cloth yesterday, Houghton will be re
turned to Salem to serve out his formet
sentence.
The most pathetic circumstance connect
ed with Houghton's career Is the unfal
tering devotion of his aged and blind
father, who has falthfullylabored to keep
the boy out of jail and to reform htm. It
was mainly through the efforts of the
elder .Houghton that the parole was
granted by the Governor.
Sullivan Was Shadowed.
Sullivan, Houghton's latest partner In
crime, is well known to the police. De
tective Sergeant Baty, who with Detective
Maloney has been shadowing Sullivan's
movements during the past year, said
yesterday:
"Sullivan Is an all-around bunco man.
We have been watching him for some
thing like a year. About three months
ago he actually went to work. As we
had been unable to find him engaged In
any crooked transactions we were In
clined to believe that he really had re
formed, but the happening on Washing
ton street seems to indicate that he has
been playing a smooth game. Houghton
gives us more trouble than any other
crook in the city, and should not be at
liberty. Sullivan is evidently in the same
iboat. although as far as I know he has
not been convicted of any crime."
Chief Gritzmacher expressed the same
sentiments when he announced his con
fidence In the truth of the story told by
Velton. '
Mrs. Glass Is Set Free.
Deputy District Attorney Adams yester
day dismissed the change against Mrs.
Augusta Glass, accused of killfng her
husband, Alexander Glass, who died as
the result of a gunshot wound received
under mysterious circumstances several
months ago. Mr. Adams a.?ked the court
to authorize the dismissal of the -charge
on the ground that it would be impossi
ble to convict the woman. Although she
was arrested and placed in jail after the
death of her husband, Mrs. Glass was
later released from custody and was
merely kept under surveillance. The
charge against her was manslaughter.
She alleged that her husband killed him
self in her presence.
Chicago Judgment for $114 haa been
given against A. ('. Frost, president of the
Chicago & Milwaukee Electric Railroad, for
the first series of Mme. Montcspan's "His
toric Memoirs of Courts of Europe." though
they were rejected by Mxa. Frost as immoral.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671, A 2467.
Hard Coughs
We publish the complete formulas of all our
medicines. We are proud of them. We
have nothing to conceal; no secrets to hide.
A.yers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
If your doctor fully endorses your taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your hard
cough, then buy it and use it. If he does
not, then do not take a single dose of
it. He knows all about this splendid
medicine for coughs and colds.
, We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
C Ninl Psrr'-il I j "Rlmg oat the maaay, ring Im thm tc-w;
I ll j j King out tt Mite, ring Im tb true."
tmWmM DR. BELL'S
mm
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Mature' most natural remedy, Improved by science
to s PLBASANT, PERMANENT, POSITTVB CUE
for aongha, colds and all inflamed surface! of th
Lugs and Bronohial Tubes.
WHY DO THE PEOPLE USB OVER
5,000,000 BOTTLES ANNUALLY? .
Btee It 0 tt tit Msay Bmwis Olvtn by One f the Mtgy.
Ja.t Pm Mea t.Ppt' Tks Crack.
MILWAUKEK, WIS,
THE E. E. ICTHEKLAliO XEDICI.VIS CO.,
lsfted and benellMed patients. About two weeks Ago 1 contracted
a very bad cold which settled on my lnnes. IteTewworsennul I
coal d barely whisper and I was 'all in so to speak. Tried four
or At remedies but they didn't help me. i y wife went to ths
draeeist'B and pnrcnaaed a 60c. bottle of your Dr. Beit's
R
To Male
eaders of
aper
A few months ago a man came to my offices
and told a story of his experiences which Is
so typical of what the average patient goes
through before coming to me that I wish
every man could read it.
This
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
My Fee for
a Cure Is
$10
Any Sim-
e Ailment
Pay Me After
I Have
Cured You
In the first place, this man was of strong
and healthy appearance, and. began by telling me he was never sick In
bed for a single day as far back as he could remember. His symptoms
were lack of ambition, vim,, energy and power to concentrate his mind.
Questioning him as to what he thought caused his trouble, he ad
mitted excesses In early life, and confessed to a slight disorder con
tracted some five years past. By advice of well-meaning friend's he
tried prescriptions, which helped to a certain point, but failed t.o go
beyond that. His next step was to consult a doctor, and he sought out
one with a large general practice and good reputation. The doctor
cheered him with the assurance that he would 'undertake the treatment
of his case, asked him a few questions and prescribed medicine, both
far local and Internal use. For the first few weeks he Improved so
much that he discontinued his visits to the doctor to stop the drain on
his purse. A little later he had a relapse which was very discouraging,
especially as he felt the weakness coming1 on, which caused pains In the
back, sleeplessness and general lassitude. He sought help from a
specialist for disorders like his own, but soon realized that he was In
Incompetent hands. The specialist, who had been In business but a
short time, closed his offices and went away. Following, this the suf
ferer was attracted by the claims of a doctor who told him that he
must get next to Nature, and that Nature was sewed up just Inside of
his electric belt. It cost him about $100 to find out that electricity
would not help a bit
In a very skeptical and hopeless frame of mind this man came to
me. I examined him In a manner that he admitted he was never ex
amined before. I found the exact cause of the whole trouble, ex
plained it fully to him, together with my plan of treatment, and guar
anteed him a perfect and permanent cure, and offered to let him PAY
WHEN CURED. Last week he said he felt as good, sound and
healthy, as strong In vigor, as he ever had In his life.
I proved to this man that the whole secret of my success In, curing
WEAKNES. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, CONTRACTED DISEASES,
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON was knowing definitely what treatment
was Indicated and how to glve It. There Is no mystery about my
methods or medicines. My knowledge, of Men's Ailments Is superior be
cause I have devoted all my time for the past twenty years to this
one branch of the human machinery.
I Cure All Diseases of Men
My .experience along this one path qualifies me to Bay positively that
suoh troubles as Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Contracted Diit
orders. Contacloua Blood Poison, Stricture and Weakness'' can be cured
perfectly so as to stay cured. Of course I use different methods than
the ordinary physician. Most of these are original w'th me and were
devised for just such cases as the ordinary courses of treatment fail to'
reach.
I Have the Help You Need
I find the cause of the trouble first, and direct treatment to that
always. My aim is never to hide the symptoms, but to cure the ail
ment completely and thoroughly. My success Is based on these meth
ods which must sooner or later be applied to your case.
Consultation and Examination Free
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart, Mr offices are open
all day from 9 A, M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
234H MORRISON STREET,
rORXER SECOKTJ AXD MORRISOW STREETS, PORTLAND, ORKGON.
am 89 yean old and never used any
remedy equal to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.
It grvea quick and permanent
olds. It mates weak lungs strong.
Mas. M. A. Mctcalvb, Paducah, Kj.
the first good night's sleep In two weeks. Anybody who doubts .
It let them write me or wie about it. Bespectfully,
Ko. 476 Grembuih Street, GEO. TJLBICH.
Look for the Bell on Bottle and our Guarantee No. 506.
afAlf tJFACTCHKD ONXT BY
THB B. B. SUTHERLAND MEDICINB CO., l...r,,r.l.
Paducab. Ky.
No need of days when you are
not at your best. No need of head
aches, dullness, irritability. A Cas
caret, taken in time, avoids them.
All women need Cascarets.
Simply because they don't exercise enough. They don t eat
coarse food, or enough fruit and green vegetables.
Those are Nature's ways for keeping the bowels active. But
very few women employ them. .
The next best way is Cascarets.
Nearly all the minor ills of women can be avoided by Cascarets
There is no need to have headaches, depression, bad breath.
bad complexion.
The remedy is Cascarets. ,
Not in large doses unless you wait too long. The best way
is one Cascaret at a time just when you need it
One every day, perhaps.
It is simply a matter of keeping clean inside, as you do on the
outside.
You don't use soap in large quantities, and rarely. You use
it frequently, regularly, just as you need it
Do the same with Cascarets.
Then you are always well, always at your best.
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 Cents per Box
m
MAKE NO MISTAKE
We are rrntorlnar Hufferlnic humanity every day
to robust health. Many of them, no doubt, were In
niurh worse condition than you.
You may have been unfortunate In selectlnar a
doctor to treat you. or you may not have jriven
yourself the attention which your disease de
mands. Tcu know that every day'you put the mat
ter off you are petting worse and worse: you are
mortified and ashamed of your position atnonsr your
friends; life does not possess the pleasures for you
it did. Would you not j;ive miirh to possess that
robust health, vim and vifror that were yours be
fore the ravages of disease attacked your system?
Then consult us at once.
Seek Help Where It Ik Certain to Re Found
No Pay Unless Cured
This Institution has built up its splendid praotire
more by the free advertising arlven it h.v its PKR-
FKCTIW SATISFIED PATIKNTS, who have re
ceived the benefit of its modern, scientific and legitimate methods than
in any other way. If you are not-a perfe(:t man come to us. Isn't it
worth the little time it will take when you are CKK'TAIN that you will
have the benefit of HONK.ST, SINTERK physicians.
We cure promptly WKAKNRSS, IX)ST MANHOOD, SPERMATOR
RHOEA. SPKt'IFli; BT,OOD POISON TX AL1, STAGES. VARICOCELE.
HVPKOCKLE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, OR ANY OK THE DISEASES
COMMON" TO MEN. Personal attention given all patients.
Tn selecting: a physician or' specialist, when in need of one. some
consideration and throwfrht should be priven to the qualifications, ex
perience and lenffth of time an Institute or mediral man has been
located in the city. It stands to reason thnt nn Institution that has
stood the . test of time and numbers it cures by the thousands ts far
superior to mushroom institutions that spring t in a nicht. Inst a few
months and are gone. We have been curina men 29 years and are the
oldest specialists curing men in Portland.
Our nffleen are equipped with the most modern and scientific me
chanical devices for tho treatment of chronic diseases. Our charges
are reasonable and in reach of any man.
Write If you cannot call. Our system of home treatment Is alwavs
CERTAIN and most Kuccessful. - All correspondence sacredly confidential.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to K:S0; Sundays, 9 A. M. to
12 noon.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CORKER SBCOn AJSD YAMHILL STREET?!, PORTLAND, OREGON.