Morning Oregonian., February 22, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

THE 3I0RXI&G- OREGON. AN, . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1908.
14
CELEBRATE UNIQUE
FESTIVAL T
DAY
Portland Citizens Will Turn
Out to Plant Roses in
Park Blocks. '
CERERIONY IS ELABORATE
tity and Mate Officers, !?-Ino1 Of
ficials and Children Will Partic
ipate in Kxercises Observe
W ashington's Birthday, Too.
. Portland will undertake something; this
afternoon that has never been attempted
anywhero in the. United States, and prob
ably not anywhere on the globe. The
city, throiiRli lus Park Board, School
Board and executive and legislative offi
cials, together with the Rose Festival and
Kose Soriety organizations, will hold a
midwinter rose-planting day," honoring
Washington's birthday at the same time.
Arrangements have been perfected
which assure those who are behind this
unique project that it will be a complete
Mieeess. The necessary 5000 rose bushes
of s-peciaj varieties to be planted have al
ready been donated; the Park blocks,
three in number, have been set aside and
prepared to receive the rose bushes and
arrangements have been made whereby
the public school children and the news
boys of the city will play a prominent
purt in observing the occasion.
The patriotic spirit of the day will be
emphasized by the appearance of the Na
tional Guard of the state, in the ca
pacity of a military escort of the rose
licarlng children. The Third Regiment
Hand will furnish the music; Archbishop
Christie will officiate in one of the most
solemn public ceremonials known to the
Catholic Church, of which be is the hfeh-,
est dignitary in this state that of bless
ing the roses and the planting event.
"Hose-planting day" Is especially de
signed to serve aa a convincing argument
for this city and state as the most de
sirable place In the country to reside,
from the climatio standpoint, for just
now almost every other section of the
country la snow, storm or blizzard-bound.
The mercury, according to the Associated
Press reports of yesterday, was far below
zero in many sections. The snow lay
drifted in huge piles in many states, as
Is evidenced by the fact that most of the
automobile racers engaged in the New
York-to-PaHs contest are stalled In vari
ous parts of Indiana and Ohio.
The civic demonstration this afternoon
is designed to accentuate the vast ex
tremes of climate between the East and
this section of the country.
Fair AVeatber Predicted.
Every detail that will go to make the
occasion a signal success has been taken
care of by the -arious committees and
organizations which have had a hand in
the matter. Even the weather man has
done his share, or has promised to do so,
for last night the prediction was that
there would positively be no rain or
rough weather in this region within the
next 36 hours. Clear and balmy weather
for this afternoon was assured, enabling
the camera experts to make the most of
the occasion and enabling the school chil;
dren wlio are to participate to appear In
their Spring clothing.
Today is not only a school holiday for
the children, but a National 'holiday as
well, and on Thursday afternoon the
speakers who visited the various schools
outlined to the boys and girls just what
was going to happen on rose-planting day
and during the Festival week, with the
result that a great turn-out of the young
sters is looked for this afternoon.
Place of prominence is fo be given to
the school children in all the features of
the afternoon as a show of appreciation
for the splendid service they rendered in
making the Carnival last year a great
civic demonstration and triumph. The
pupils of the various schools, both high
schools and grammar grades, are urged
to meet at some central point in each
district and to gather at the Armory,
Tenh and Couch streets, not laterthan 1
o'clock.
The formal parade is to start from this
point, and the children laden with the
rose bushes that are to be planted are to
bo given the position or honor In the line
of march, and when they have arrived
at the Park blocks where the formal cere
monies will bo held, they will deliver
their treasures over to gardeners of the
City Park Board, who will take charge of
the bushes and at a given signal begin
the work of setting them out.
The Third Regiment, O. N. G., Colonel
Charles McDonell commanding, will act
as the military escort of the children, as
will Battery A. Field Artillery, Captain
H. IT. Welch commanding.
Governor Among Speakers.
Governor Chamberlain has consented to
take part In the ceremony and to deliver
a short patriotic address on behalf of
the state. Mayor Lane and members of
the City Council will be on hand to repre
sent the municipal Government. The
members of the Board of Park Commis
sioners .whose hearty co-operation has
made this undertaking possible will par
ticipate as will the Rose Festival Associa
tion and the Portland Rose Society -which
bodies had active charge of collecting the
roses for planting and arranged the de
tailed programme of the day.
The three Park blocks which are to be
set out In roses of the three designated
varieties, the Caroline Tcstouts (Port
laud's official flower), Frau Karl
Druschkis and Folkstones, are as follows:
Burnside to Couch; Salmon to Main, and
Montgomery to Harrison, and the bushes
that will be planted are fully guaranteed
to be In full bloom by June 1, when the
second annual Rose Festival will open.
Not only will every advantage be taken
of the. occasion to advertise Portland
througti "rose planting day" throughout
the whole, country by local commercial
bodies, tout It is expected that It will give
a great impetus toward a general cam
paign of beautifying the city by arouBing
all citizens to take advantage of the pos
sibilities of the climate and to plant their
yards, lawns and gardens in roses.
Since Portland has undertaken to estab
lish this city as the great "city of roses"
efforts have been made by a number of
California cities to call attention to their
beautiful roses, and It is said that a large
share of the money that San Francisco
will spend in entertaining Admiral Evans'
warship fleet will be spent for a general
decorative scheme In which roses will pre
dominate. . This is an added reason why
the people beSiind the movement desire to
emphasize the Importance of the occasion
and to stir the public-spirit of every Port
lander to do his share In making the
"planting day" a most successful event.
City's Scheme Unique.
"We will attempt to do what no other
Tity. on this continent has ever attempt
ed." said President Whitemore of the Fes
tival Association, last night, "and to
make the 'rose planting' event the success
it deserves, we appeal to every man,
woman and child to assist us In our ef
forts. It depends entirely upon the re
sponsiveness of the people of Portland
whether or not this occasion is to Impress
our unrivaled advantages upon the world
at large, and if the day is a pleasant one,
as the weatherman has already promised
it will be, no more important or lasting
exploitation work has ever been conceived
than this event.
"I venture the assertion that no city in
the world has ever had the opportunity or
conditions presented, to say nothing of the
enterprise, to attempt to fill Its public
parks with rosebushes or other flowers
right in the midst of Winter, when all
other portions of the country are gripped
by icy winds and blanketed with snow.
"Every citizen who owns an automobile
should turn out and join the parade which
starts from the Armory at 1 o'clock; every
business house that can should close for
the afternoon. It being a legal holiday,
and we expect that thousands of boys and
girls from the schools will display the
same earnest, patriotic spirit that was
shown last June, during the Carnival."
Instead of planting the hundreds, possi
bly thousands of rose bushes In excess of
those needed for the Park blocks, which
have been donated, in the old garbage
crematory tract, the Festival Association
has arranged for a more useful and con
venient distribution of the plants. A
plan Is now under consideration whereby
all these extra bushes will be apportioned
equitably among all the public schools of
the city and the children asked to set
them out on their playgrounds, along the
walks or wherever they will appear to the
best advantage.
Children, as Gardeners.
This will give future festivals just as
ready access to them a a reserve supply
of blooms for decorative purposes, which
is the. use to which it was originally in
tended the over-supply of bushes should
be put. By having the children act as
caretakers, this plan will obviate the ad
ditional expense burden resting on the
shoulders of the Park board and its gar
deners. The following is the official programme
of parade formation, line of march and
order of exercises in connection with the
"rose planting," this afternoon:
Platoon of police. Colonel C. E. McDonell
and aids. Third Regiment Band.
Third Infantry. O. N. O.
Battery A, Field Artillery. O. N. G., Cap
tain H. U. Welch, commanding.
Mayor and City Council In automobiles.
Park Board in automobiles.
Rose Festival officers In automobile.
Portland Rose Society.
School Board in automobiles.
School children bearing rose bushes.
Decorated wagons loaded with 6000 rose
bushes. Newsboys bearing their donation of rose
bushes. Form at Armory. Eleventh street to
Washington. Washington to Thord. Third to
Morrison, MorriBon to Park. Park to Salmon.
' Exercises.
Presentation address by Chairman Em
met Drake.
Address by Governor Chamberlain.
Response by Mayor Lane.
Blessing the roses. Archbishop Christie.
Patriotic music. Third Infantry Band.
Planting the first rose, Park Superintend
ent Monteith.
HUNT CLUB MEN' WILL RACE
FOB M'GRATH CUP.
Eleven of Best Horses1 in City Are
Entered for Event Big
Crowd Will Attend.
The Portland Hunt Club looks for
ward to one of the finest cross-country
rides 1n its history this afternoon,
when 11 of the best riders of the or
ganization, on special mounts, will
participate in the first run for the
handsome cup' offered by T. S. Mc
Grath. The start will be at East Forty
first and East Harrison streets, and
the riders will be sent away by the
starter, A. M. Cronin, at 2:30 o'clock
sharp. The route selected lies through
an open country, and will be about
seven miles In length. At least five
good jumps have been arranged along
the course, and as each of the riders is
supplied with a trustworthy mount, a
most exciting race Is certain.
The winner win be presented with
the McGrath cup, which, however, will
pot become his permanent prop
erty until he has captured it
a certain number of times. The
second and third riders at the fin
ish will be presented with suitable
trophies. The interest In this event is
at a high pitch', and those entering for
today's event have provided them
selves with mounts, each of which has
a record in cross-country events of this
kind.
In expectation of a large crowd being
on hand to witness the start and the
finish, the committee in charge of the
event has arranged to have special cars
run to the scene. From the starting
point to the finish line is but a few
hundred yards, and those desiring to
witness the race can very easily reach
the latter point before the riders shall
have covered the distance.
It is quite probable that a large
number of riders will follow the con
testants over the course, for the route
selected insures a fine ride.
The ertrles and riders are as fol
lows: Scappoose, J. C. Muehe; Nigger,
F. O. Downing; Will Wehrung, J,ames
Nicol; Mowitza, Ralph Jenkins; Gibson
Boy, William Walter; Oregon Kid, Bert
Tongue: Call Bond, James Alexander;
Juan Ballardo. E. M. Lazarus: Chief,
Lew Leadbetter; Topsy, R. B. Lamson,
and Gym, John Latta.
Mr. Cronin will act as judge of finish.
BROTHER THEODUL IS DEAD
Sexton and Choirmaster of Sacred
Heart Church Passes Away.
' Brother Theodul Wuersch, for the past
16 years sexton, choirmaster and house
keeper of the Sacred Heart Church, died
yesterday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
Brother Theodul was born in Switzer
land, and early in life entered the Bene
dictine Order at Engelberg, Switzerland.
He came to Oregon about 26 years ago
in company with a party of missionaries
led by Very Rev. Prior Adelhelm, who
founded Mount Angel, Or.
Brother Theodul was a member of thhs
Benedictine Community for many years
and was one of the most Important fac
tors in that institution. He was regarded
as an especially able official and had a
host of friends in all parts of the state.
The funeral services will be held to
morrow morning, at 10:30 o'clock, in
Sacred Heart Church. The body will lie
in state today and tomorrow, and will be
taken to Mount Angel on Monday for in
terment. There will be a solemn requiem mass
Sunday at Sacred Heart Church. -Very
Rev.- Prior Adelhelm will officiate.
San Pedro Shipping Notes..
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Feb. 21. The steam
er J. B. Stetson, Captain Bonnifield, ar
rived this morning from Everett via San
Francisco.
The schooner Met ha Nelson, Captain
Jorgensen, sailed today In ballast for
Everett to reload.
The steamer San Gabriel, Captain Ken
dall, arrived from Eureka and Umpo.ua
River, with 500,000 feet of lumber.
The departures today included the
steamers Cascade and Thomas L. Wand
for Grays Harbor and San Francisco, the
Sybil Marsten, Captain Schlllinsky, for
Everett via San Francisco.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth
Be sura and use that old well-tried remedy
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes 'the child, softens the
gums, allays pain, colic and diarrhoea,
SEND SCENIC PHOTOS BAST.
See Klser's display. 248 Alder at.
ALEXANDER BLACK
CLEARS FOREIGN
Thirteen Cargoes of Grain Set
Afloat Since Beginning
of- February. '
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Present Month Will Set a Mark and
Will Surpass Grain Exports for
January Total Will Exceed
Two Million Bushels.
The British bark Alexander Black, Cap
tain Griffith, cleared yesterday for the
United Kingdom with 89,4!W bushels of
wheat, valued at JS8.150. The crew will
be signed on this afternoon and the vessel
will leave down Monday morning.
The Alexander Black is the 13th grain
vessel to clear foreign from Portland dur
ing February. The total shipments
amount to 1.822,391 bushels. There is still
a full week left and during that time no
less than five ships will clear with wheat.
The Alesia will get away with a quantity
of flour. The Nicomedia carried a small
lot of flour and the exports of foodstuffs
will be confined to the two regular liners.
Wheat exports have broken all records
for February and will surpass those of
STEAMER IJJTKXLKiENCE.
Due to Arrive.'
Name. From.
Alesia Hongkong. . . .
Alliance Coos Bay
Breakwater. .Coos Bay
Northland. .. San Francisco
Roanoke Los Angeles. .
Rose City San Francisco.
R. D. Inman.Sa.ii Francisco.
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco
Senator Ran Francisco
Numantla. . . .Hongkong. . . .
F. 8. Loop . . . .San Francisco
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro. . . .
Arabia Hongkong. ...
Nicomedia. . . Hongkong. ... -
Date.
. In port
. In port
. Feb. 23
, Feb. "5
. Feb. 25
Feb. 23
.Feb. 28
Feb. 28
Mar. 2
. Mar. 2
. Mar. 3
. Mar. 9
. April 20
, April 27
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For.
Ales'a Hongkong
Alliance Coos Bay......
Breakwater. .Coos Bay......
Roanoke Los Angeles...
Northland. .. San Francisco.
Rose City.... San Francisco.
eenator (San Francisco.
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco.
R- D. Inman . San Francisco.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro
F. S. Loop. . .San Francisco.
Numantla. . . .Hongkong
Arabia Hongkong
Nicomedia. . . Hongkong
Dato.
Feb. 22
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
April 27
May 6
22
28
27
2S
28
8
8
3
5
7
12
Entered Friday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cat-go. from Coos Bay.
Santa Rita. Am. steamship (Cur
tis), with fuel OIL from Port Har-'
ford.
Jules Gommes. Fr. bark tThou
mlre), with 17,640 barrels of cement,
from Rotterdam.
Cleared Friday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson)
with general cargo, for Coos Bay.
Santa Rita, Am. steamship (Cur
tis), with ballast, for Port Har
ford. Alexander Black. Br. bark (Grif
fith), with 88.41)0 bushels of wheat,
valued at $38,150, for Queenstown
or Falmouth for orders.
January of the present year. During last
month a fraction over 2,000,000 bushels
were set afloat and that point has been
nearly reached during the first 21 days of
February. There are still close to 80.000
tons on the enroute list for this season
loading and the cereal year of 1907-8 will
eclipse all previous years.
Aiidrew .Mackend, formerly Assistant
Secretary of the-Seamen's Friend Society,
has signed as mate of the Alexander
Black and will leave out on the vessel.
It Is Mr. Mackend's Intention to take an
examination for a master's license as soon
as the vessel reaches England. Mr.
Mackend came to Portland ten months
ago on the Irish Monarch. He left the
craft here and engaged in the work of
looking after the welfare of seamen.
IiOW WATER IX THE COLUMBIA
Steamer Relief Forced to Tie I'p
Cntil River Rises.
Captain W. R. Thomas., master of the
steamer Relief, of the Open River "Trans
portation Company, passed through Port
land yesterday enroute to Seattle, where
he has been summoned as a witness in the
suit of the Isaac Brothers for the recov
ery of the steamer Arrow.
Captain Thomas said that the water has
never been so low on the Upper Columbia
as at the present time. The Relief has
been tied up for several weeks on this
account and It is probable that she will
not be able to operate successfully for
another six weeks. There are still thous
ands of sacks of this season's grain to be
moved anci farmers are clamoring for a
boat. The new steamer J. N. Teal will
be ready for operation by the first of the
month and as soon as there is sufficient
water in the Upper Columbia to warrant
starting the Relief there will be a good
movement- of wheat.
CHARTERED TO LOAD LUMBER
Norwegian Steamship Tricolor Will
Take Cargo to the Orient.
The Norwegian steamship Tricolor, now
on Puget Sound, has been chartered by
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., to transport a
cargo of lumber from Portland to the
Orient. The vessel will sail from the
Sound immediately and will arrive in the
river within a week.
Lumber business has been active for
several days. The Pacific Export Lum
ber Company has chartered two of the
Strathllne steamers for lumber for April
loading and the fixing of the Tricolor
shows an Increased activity in the mar
ket. The Jordanhill is loading heavy
timbers at Linn ton for the Continent.
Capistrano to Make Trial Trip.
The new steamer Capistrano, of the
(Mission line, which is being supplied with
machinery at the shops of the Willamette
Iron Works, will be given & trial trip on
the Willamette River this morning. The
steamer will leave the iron works at 10:30
and make a short run down the river.
The Capistrano was built on Grays Har
bor and her boilers, engines and cabins
put in her at Portland. She will be com
manded by Captain E. R. Harriman.
Shipping News of Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 21. From Liver
pool via the Suez Canal, China and Japan
the British steamer Nlngchow arrived In
tonight to discharge European and Orien
tal cargoes.
The German steamer Acilia left tonight
for Tenerlffe for orders, going via Coro-
Baking
Tha only Bab's? Powder made SP
1 with Royal jSrajfe Cream of Tartar "pj
Insures healthful and
delicious food for every 0tj 1
S-vfeguanfj jmrr food against pimwfm
nel, Chile, for coal. On Puget Sound the
liner loaded a full cargo of wheat of
which 76,810 bushels were taken here. Tha
steamer also took 2000 tons of bunker coal
in port.
The German steamer Eva, under, char
ter to the Government to make a voyage
to Manila, spent today in port loading
large timbers for the islands. She pro
ceeded to Seattle tonight to finish loading.
After loading 800,000 feet of lumber and
a large shipment of flour, the Norwegian
steamer Cecil proceeded to Bellingham to
night to complete loading for the West
Coast. m
Marine Notes.
The steamship Alliance will leave this
evening for Coos Bay.
The French bark Alice Marie shifted
from the dolphins to Martin's dock yes
terday. The steamship Senator sailed yesterday
for San Francisco with a full cargo of
freight and 75 passengers. ,
The new Mascot has been completed at
the yards of the Portland Shipbuilding
Company and will be given a trial trip
today.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Feb. 21. Arrived Steamship
Alliance, from Coos Bay. Sailed French bark
Ouetbarr, for Queenstown or Falmouth for
orders.
Astoria, Feb. 21. Condition of bar at 6 P.
M-, smooth; wind, east 8 miles; weather,
cloudy. Arrived down at 6 P. M. and sailed
at 10:45 A. M. steamer F. S. Loop, for
San Francisco. Arrived down at 5 A. M.
and sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer G. W. El
der, tor. San Francisco. Arrived at 4:20 P.
M. and left up at 6 P. M. Steamer Nome
City, from Sen Francisco. Arrived down at
7:SO P. M. French bark Guethary.
San Pedro, Feb. 21. Sailed yesterday
French bark Marechal Davout, for Portland.
Redondo, Feb. 21. Sailed yesterday
Schooner Kins: Cyrus, for Portland.
Queenstown, Feb. 21. Arrived, February
20 French bark Genevieve Molinoa, from
1 Portland.
San Francisco. Feb. 21. Arrived Steamer
Atlas, from Portland; schooner Huffh Hogan,
from Coos Bay; steamer Atlas, from Astoria;
bark Carondelete. from Port Gamble, foiled
Steamer Thor. for Nanaimo; schooners John
G. North, Port Camble and Sehome, for Grays
Harbor; eteamera Umatilla, Victoria, and
Texan, for Honolulu; steamers Appalachee,
Saigon and Calcutta, for Shanchal.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
Hifrh. Low.
8:fW A. M 82 fcet10:16 A. M 1.3 feet
4:18 P. M e.S feet 10:12 P. M 2.2 feet
In some parts of China the natives have
taken to raisins; grapes and making; several
kinds of -wine.
Cheerful days the days when
you take Cascarets. Isn't it won
derful what a difference one little
candy tablet makes?
We all need a laxative sometimes.
How often we need it depends entirely on how we live.
If we exercise largely, and eat the right food, we need a laxa
tive only occasionally.
But if we live in-doors, and Set too little laxative effect in our
food, we may need to get it quite frequently in some other way.
Nobody can doubt the need for a laxative. The only question
is: Which one is the best?
And that isn't a question now,
Cascarets are known to embody the only laxative which acts
in a gentle and natural way.
Castor oil merely greases the bowels.
Cathartics and salts, acting as pepper acts in the nostrils,
flush the bowels with fluids.
But those fluids are digestive juices, and we will lack them
tomorrow if we waste them today.
Cascarets alone cause the muscles of the bowels to act the
same as some foods will do. "
Carry them with you. Take one when you need it. You will
then enjoy all the good effects of keeping the bowels clean,
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never in
bulk. Be sura you get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. The price is
50c, 25c and
Ten Cents per Box
807
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I especially invite those who have deep-seated
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Call at the office if possible for Free Advice.
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
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The E. K. Sutherland i
Hedioioe Co. 1
Gentlemen: I ds-
stre to mike public
Vnr vnu tha wnnriertul 1
erTect rrodnced by g
Dr. Bell's rine-Tar-
Honey. Donna tnree a
years i sunerea wixdi
ary Couch, withthel
4 nrst pouie oi your i
mraicine nsra i j
hMFan fit r. 1
gain neairo. .
Senora
'In hit
w B&neia. J
Or. Deli's Pine -Tar - Honey
Ii a Scientific Prescription Carefully Prepared From the Purest and
Best Ingredients.
r. Beirs Plne-Tar-Honey Complies With tht National
ni m r rniin I Itlf
rune ruuu un.
And TOU will Una By loojring l ine drum rtif
and laoei mat it contains uu iujuuvuo
or hablt-Droaucinr arngs- r
Dr. Bell's riMS-TAK-Hunoii
and take so substitute.
Look for the Bell on the Bottle
and Our Guarantee No. 606.
PREPARED OULT IT
THP P. E. SUTHERLAND MED. CO.. Ue.rp.ite, Paducah. Ky
53 fX
a I WV
11
T "i i'i ir lllflWMTittffiMrsVVMT
i
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Don't Neglect a Sore Throat
o&ns
ttiimen
because slight throat or chest
affections, if not checked at
the beginning, often lead to
serious consequences.
applied to outside of throat or chest, draws out all
inflammation and relieves congestion. A few drops
of Sloan's Liniment in a little warm water makes an
excellent antiseptic gargle. For Croup, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Swollen Tonsils, Pleurisy, and pains in
tne cnest, Moan s Uniment gives instant relief,
Price, 25c.. 60c.. and $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
ill ...... II
3?i
MAKE NO MISTAKE
are reatorlns; aufferlna; humanity every day
to robunt health. Mnny of tliem, no doubt, vterc in
much worse condition than you.
You may have been unfortunate in selecting; a
doctor to treat you. or you may not havo girn
yourself the attention which your disease de
mand. Tou know that every day you put the mat
ter off you are fretting worse and worse: you are
mortified and ashamed of your position among your
friends; life does not possess the pleasures for you
it did. "Would you not give much to possess that
robust health, vim and vior that were yours be
fore the ravages of disease attacked your system?
Then consult us at once.
Seek Help Where It la Certain to Be Found
No Pay Unless Cured
This Institution has built ud its splendid tiractire
more by the free advertising iven it by Its PER
FKCTL.Y 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 perfect man come to us. Isn't It
worth the little time it will take when you are f'KKTAIN that you will
have the benefit of HONEST. SiNCKRK physicians.
We cure promptly WEAKNESS!. IOST MANHOOD, FPKRMATOR
RHOEA. SPECIFIC BTOOD POISON IN ALL. STAGES. VARICOCELE.
HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET. OK 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 throught should be given to the qualifications, ex
perience and length of time an institute or medical man lias been
located In the city. It stands to reason that an institution that has
stood the test of time and numbers it 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 office 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 alwavs
CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confidential.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to S:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to
12 noun. ,
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AHiO YAMHILL STREETS, POIUT.AND, ORH.ON,