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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1908)
14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 3- 1908. ALLIANCE WILL . MISS ONE TRIP Coos 6ay Liner to Have An nual Inspection and Over hauling Next Thursday. WILL SAIL AGAIN MARCH 12 Steam Schooner Washington Brings Cargo of Vessel Tied Up by En gineers' Strike at San Fran Cisco Amundsen to Lecture. For the purpose of undergoing the annual inspection and overhauling in compliance with he marine laws, the steamer Alliance will be tied up for one week on her arrival in port next Thursday. The Alliance reached Coos Bay yesterday, and is scheduled to sail from that port on the return voyage to night or tomorrow morning. The in-, spection of the vessel will be conduct ed by United States Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Edwards and Fuller. After the inspection the overhauling to be done will necessitate a delay of one week in the vessel's saving schedule. In the meantime, all freight destined for Coos Bay points will continue to be received at Couch-street dock. The Alliance made a speedy voyage south, and is expected to reach Portland on the return trip late Wednesday night or early Thursday morning. The steamer Washington U due at the Couch-street dock this morning. She in coming from San Francisco with a full cargo of frielght for this city. The Washington is one of the few steam vessels which has escaped being tied up at the Bay City by reason of the strike of the marine engineers. Thla vessel, and the Hanalel. plying in and out of this port, are owned by an Inde pendent concern, and are not affected by the tie-up of the association vessels. The Washington is bringing 600 tons of general freight, which was original ly destined for the steam schooner Northland, but the strike prevented the latter from sailing, and her cargo was transferred to the Washington. The steam schooner Nome City is also affected by the strike, and the lumber cargo awaiting shipment by her is likely to be transferred to the Washington, providing suitable ar rangements can be made with the own ers of the latter vessel. NOTED EXPLORER TO LECTCRE Captain Roald Amundsen Will Speak at Arion Hall March 17. Captain Roald Amundsen, who re cently sailed his sloop Gjta through the Northwest Passage, at which time he succeeded in locating the true mag netic poie, will soon reach this city, and during his stay will deliver a lec ture before the Norwegian Singing So ciety. Captain Amundsen is & famous ex plorer, and has made numerous ex cursions into the waters of the Far North. He is a Norwegian, and while in Portland will be the guest of the Norwegian Society. The date of his lecture has been announced for March 17, and will take place at Arion Hall. Captain Amundsen expects to sail his sloop through the Panama Canal on the completion of that great waterway, and after enacting that feat, will be able to claim that he has circumnavigated the North American Continent. NAME SPELLED INCORRECTLY Schooner Capistrano Registered With Officials as Capastrano. The new steam schooner Capistrano will be known officially as the Capa strano unless the error in the application for registry at the United States Custom House is corrected before the vessel is finally entered in the Government records. Just how the error in spelling the name of the vessel came about is not known, but as it is a trivial matter it can prob ably be remedied without much trouble. The vessel was built at Grays Harbor and brought to Portland to have her engines and machinery installed. Last week she was given a trial trip on the Willamette River and met all requirements. . Captain Harriman. who will have com mand of the new vessel, has been looking after the installing of the machinery and furnishings and expects to sail for San Francisco about the latter part of the week. The Capistrano ia one of the Mission line of steam schooners and will ply in the coastwise trade out of San Francisco. THREE SEAMEN SWIM ASHORE French Sailors l'roni Bark La Reroute Escape From Vessel. Three sailors of the crew of the French bark La Perouse. escaped from that veel Sunday night and swam ashore. They are the trio who deserted the ship several weeks ago and were incarcerated in the County Jail until Saturday, when they were returned to the ship prepara tory to her sailing. In some manner they avoided the watch aboard the ship and succeeded in gaining the water. As they had provided themselves with life pre servers they managed to gain the shore In safety. The vessel will leave down this morning as soon as men can be secured to fill their places. Captain Ledrue an nounces that he cannot delay until they are recaptured, and will sail without them. Tacoma Shipping Notes. TACOMA. Wash.. March 1 With 11$. 6X7 bushels of wheat, valued at 3110,000. the French bark Nantes cleared at the Custom-House today and will leave port to morrow morning. She will proceed direct to Dublin. The French bark Jacohsen and the Brit ish bark Engelhorn will begin loading grain at the London and Balfour docks Wednesday. The British bark Pass of Kllliecrankie completed her stiffening of lO tons this evening and tomorrow will shift to Seattle to complete her cargo. The steamer Al-KI arrived today from Alaska with a cargo of concentrates and tisfl. The steamer Zapora left to night on a fishing cruise. San Pedro Marine News. SAN PEDRO. Cal., March !. The steamer Bowdoin, Captain Larsen, ar rived tonight from Aberdeen, carrying lumber. The Matson Navigation Company has closed a contract to transport 12 car goes of ties annually from Honolulu, consigned to the Hawaiian Mahogany. Lumber Company to the Santa Fe. The British ship Howard D. Troop, Captain Durgee, is scheduled to clear Wednesday for Portland, where she Is under charter to load a cargo for Eu rope. The schooner Fred J. Wood, at Bell ingham, has been chartered to load a lumber cargo for the E. K. Wood Lum ber Company at this port. Marine Notes. The French bark Bdonard Wetaille. with a full cargo of cement from Antwerp is at Astoria and will probably leave up today. The steamer Breakwater, Captain Mac genn, will sail tomorrow night with a full cargo of freight and a large list of passengers for Coos Bay points. Captain P. J. Werlich, commander of the Thirteenth Lighthouse District, ar rived home Sunday night after an in spection of Puget Sound stations. The Norwegian ship Colluna. Captain Birkeland, entered at the Custom-House yesterday. She is from the West Coast in ballast and will take an outward cargo of wheat. The British ship Largiemore uv another off-shore sailer to reach port. She is from Newcastle with a cargo of coal for Port land, and will probably come up today. This is the third coal-laden vessel to reach thia port in the last week. 'Arrivals and Departures. Astoria, March 2. Condition of bar at 5 P. M.j moderate: wind, south. 36 miles; weather cloudy. Sailed at 10:30 A. M. British bark Providence and French bark Vllle de Dijon. lor Queenstown or Pal mouth. Arrived at noon Norwegian steam er Sommerstad. from San Francisco. Ar rived at 2 p. M. and left up at 5 P. M. Steamer Senator, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 2:25 P. M. and left up at 5 P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, .from San Pedro and way ports. - San Franclico. March 2. Arrived at 6 A. M. Steamer Roanoke, from Portland. Arrived Steamer Rose City, from Port land. Arrived Steamer Maverick, from Portland. Port Harford. March 2. Arrived yester day Steamer Atlas, from Portland. Madeira. March 2. Passed March 1. Brit ish steamer Coma from Portland for Antwerp. i San Francisco. Marca 2. Arrived Steamer Hornet, from Wlllapa; steamer Roanoke, from Portland; steamer Svea, from Gray Harbor; steamer Tordenakjold. from Ladysmlth; steamer Rose City, from Portland; steamer Maverick, from Astoria; ateamer Santa Barbara, from TVillapa; bark Coronado, -from Honolulu. Sailed Steamer Tonawanda. for Chin klantc: brl Geneva, for Grays Harbor. Seattle. March 2. Sailed Minnesota, for Yokohama. Astoria. March 2. Sailed Bark Vllle de Dijon, French, for Queenstown. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. I Low. 1:2 A. M 8.8 feet;T:37 A. M 1.3 feet 1:22 P. M 9.1 feet7:54 P. M 0.3 foot PRAISED, NOT IMPEACHED ROOSEVELT'S OPINION OF AT TACK ON WILFLEY. Root Says Charges Come from Vicious and President Declares Judge Power for Good. WASHINGTON. March J. President Roosevelt's defense of Lebbens R. Wilf ley, based on an analytical review by Secretary Root, of the charges against him, was made public today. The charges were preferred by Lorin Andrews and have been repeated by him before the House committee on judiciary as the basis of Impeachment proceedings. They relate to Judge Wilfley's administration of the United States Court for China at Shanghai. After disposing of each of the sever charges by showing that neither of them is the proper basis of criticism against Judge Wilfley, Mr. Root reviews con ditions in the foreign quarters of Shanghai, showing that because of the heretofore lax American administration of justice there, affairs had grown dis graceful. Judge Wilfley was sent there for the express purpose of reversing these conditions. Mr. Root concludes: "The circumstances thus presented ex hibit a motive for the attempt to drive Judge Wilfley from his position. They present a strong probability of misjudg ment, exaggeration and distortion of facts on the part of the lawyers who have personally suffered from the changed conditions. They make it clear that upon no trifling grounds should our Government incur the public misfortune which would be Involved in putting the stamp of disapproval on the work for decency and righteousness that the United States Court for China has done. "My opinion is that Judge Wilfley is entitled, not to condemnation, but to commendation and high credit for his conduct in office, and that the charges against him should be dismissed.' Mr. Roosevelt's vindication Is contained in a letter to Mr. Root. He first com ments that it appears that Congressman Waldo, of New York, stands sponsor for the charges. "I cordially concur in your findings." he continues, "which is to the effect that Judge Wilfley is not only innocent but Is attacked solely because of the fearless ness and integrity with which he stamped out vice and crime in Shanghai. "It is clear that Judge Wilfley has been attacked, not because he has done evil, but because be has done good. The as sault on him is simply an impeachment of decency and zeal for the public good, and . if successful would tend to cow and discourage every honest public serv ant who dares to withstand the forces banded together for evil, and would do grave damage to the honor and interest of our country in the Orient. "It the attack were to succeed, the ben eficiaries would be every keeper of a house of prostitution, every swindling lawyer, every man who lives by blackmail and corruption in the cities of the Far East. "These are the people whose hopes have been revived by the effort to overthrow this upright and fearless Judge who has already done so much for the good name of America in China. It is not too much , to say that this assault on Judge Wilfley In the interest oi tne vicious arm lum inal classes is a public scandal." AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS Flower-Bedecked Cars Parade San Francisco Streets. SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. Under a flashing silver and blue sky, San Francisco's annual automobile exhibi tion was opened this morning with a beautiful floral parade. Gaily decked motor cars in procession filed slowly up and down Van Ness avenue, and then, hitting a brisker gait, chugged merrily out Golden Gate avenue to Fillmore street, thence taking a route to the Coliseum, where, from now until the night of March 8. the exhibition will be continued. Chinese Minister Wu Ting Fang at tended the exhibition with his suite tonight, and spoke a few words re garding the automobile in China. May or Lyon, of Fresno, delivered an ad dress. SF.ND SCEVIC PHOTOS EAST. Eee Kiser'a display. 243 Alder at. Metzger, jeweler, optician, 342 Wash. CLOSED GATEWAY IS COUP BY HILL Will Mean Diversion of Much Tourist Traffic From Portland. OTHER ROADS ARE WORRIED Harriman Lines Likely to Retaliate by Issuing Orders Affecting Travel That May Be Routed by Way of the Northern Roads. Railroad men outside of the Hill lines are worried over the closing of the Portland gateway to passenger travel to the Puget Sound cities. By the new order of things, through tickets to Puget Sound are not sold in the East via Portland. Passengers . who insist on coming through Portland must stop in their journey here, recheck their baggage, and pay the local fare to the Sound cities. This was brought about directly by the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission, which ordered the change Into effect March 1. However, its cause lies further back than that, and is in the refusal of the Hill lines to partici pate longer In the agreement between the transcontinental roads whereby the Harriman lines bringing passengers through the Huntington gateway and via Portland to the Sound absorbed the local between Portland and Puget Sound cities. The Commission then ruled that non-participating roads could not be forced legally to accept through tickets of other lines. This ruling was made by the Hill lines obviously to get the long haul from the East rather than, allow the Harriman lines to bring passengers clear to Portland before the Hill roads earned anything on the traffic. Passen gers coming to Puget Sound from Den. ver or East must now go via Billings or St. Paul, unless they want to pay the additional local fare from Portland. The additional charge for local fare must be paid on the return Journey to the East through Portland Points west of Denver, Including Salt Lake City. Ogden and others, may still sell through tickets to Puget Sound stations via Portland, since this terri tory is not competitive with the Hill lines. To all far Eastern business, however, the bars are put up at Port land by the Interstate Commerce Com mission decision. Railroad men say its effect will be to cut down to at large extent the usual Summer tourist travel to Puget Sound through Portland. Many of these tour ists spend some time here on their way through, and nearly all stay here through the day before leaving for the North. Under the new rule, passen gers from the East for Puget Sound will in nearly all cases be inclined to cut Portland off their Itinerary and go by the Hill lines. Nothing can be learned from the Har riman passenger offices as to what Is likely to be done In retaliation for the coup of the Northern Pacific, but it is expected that some such step will be taken. It is likely that the Southern Pacific may put some ban on travelers from California going through to Puget Sound without stopping at Port land, and buying a new ticket and re checking their baggage. This would be tit for tat, and would, it is expected, bring about a satisfactory adjustment of the present difficulty and result in reopening the Portland gateway. O'NEILL GOES TO CHICAGO AVould Bring T. P. A. Delegates to the Rose Festival. J. H. O'Neill, chairman of the executive committee of the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents, has gone to Chicago to attend the meeting of the executive committee on March 6. The details of the coming convention at Seat tle will be arranged. There is some sentiment in favor of having the con vention held in June, so that the rail road men attending may pass through Portland while the Rose Festival is be ing held, but it is not positively settled that this date will be fixed upon. Chair man O'Neill carried with him a letter of invitation from the Portland Commercial Club asking the delegates to the conven tion to spend two days in this city as the guests of the club. MILWAUKIE WILL FIGHT Mayor Calls Mass Meeting to Battle . for Five-Cent Fare. A mass meeting of the people of Mil waukie will be held tonight in the City Hall to take into consideration the action of the-O. W. P. in fighting the decision of the Railroad Commission In granting Consultation Free ALL CURES GUARANTEED No Pay Unless Cured In claiming that we treat our pa tients unlike and more satisfactorily than many physicians and specialists, we com Dare the results we usually accomplish within a short eriod of time with what others have failed to do after treating the same patients for months and years. We hae been successful in treating practice, making a specialty of our work; they consist of disorders of the skin, nerves and blood, and eriginate from various causes which are as Impor tant to be understood by a specialist as to know how to treat the trouble, from the fact that unless the course Is known the treatment cannot be properly directed. DON'T WAIT No sensible man shoo Id vw.lt. He should realise that the longer he delays the more the parts affected will waste away. Don't live and linger. DEAD to the Joys of health, when we have a good cure for your varicose vein and weakness and can make you a happy, manly man with mental and phvsical i-'ower3 complete. Ve cure without cutting. Come for one visit. We cordially invite consultation. We cure after others fail. OLD MEN with chronic kidney and bladder Trouble. Difficult Urination, En larged Prostate Gland, Smarting, Burning, etc., should call at once for quick "'cHRONir P1REA8E8 and Skin Diseases. Eczema. Discharges. Ulcers, Painful Swellings. Piles. Constipation. Itching. H-art. Kidneys. Liver. Stomach, Catarrh, Rheumatism Pains, Blood Poison. Obstruct Ions. Write If yo cannot call. HOURS A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings. 7 to 8:30. Sundays. 9 A. M. to 12 M. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AD YAMHILL the people of Milwaukie a 5-cent fare to and from Portland. Mayor Shindler has called this meeting to bring out the sen timent of the people and arrange to de fend the decision of the Railroad Com mission in the courts. , Mayor 3hindler said yesterday that the electric railway company had been granted everv con sideration by the Town of Milwaukie. He said that the company had been given a free franchise through the town, besides a bonus of more than J50W and the site for the carbarns, and yet he says the company has discriminated against the town. Mayor Shindler declares that the fight has just begun, and expects to get the assistance of Portland people who have property interests in Milwaukie. "Five-cent fares to Milwaukie," said the Mayor, "would increase all property values In Milwaukie and increase the population of the town. The streetcar company would also benefit as much from this increase as anybody else. There will be no letup in this fight and we will carry the case to the Supreme Court if necessary." Most of the residents have been inter viewed and are ready to render any aid necessary to carry on the fight. The people of Milwaukie are thoroughly stirred up over this matter. Plenty of funds are promised to carry on the fight. Also the legal condition and standing of the company's franchise through Milwau kie will be looked into. A big meeting is expected tonight. JUDGE HIE, VERY ILL EX-SCPREME COURT JUSTICE IN CRITICAL CONDITION. Jurist Undergoes Operation and It Is Feared He May Sot Recover. Judge T. G. Hailey is seriously ill. Two weeks ago last. Friday he underwent an operation at St. Vincent's Hospital, and some fears are felt for his recovery. He is In constant pain, but was last night reported some better. Should his con dition improve sufficiently, he will be taken to his home at 835 Marshall street Friday or Saturday. The operation was performed by Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, assisted by Dr. Gustav Barr. m The Judge has not -been well for nearly a year. He was confined to his bed for two months last Summer, but after he had received proper medical attention he improved, and was gaining rapidly, until about a month ago. His condition is said to be due to overwork. Juce Hailey is 42 years old and was born at La Grande, this state. When he was 3 weeks old his parents moved to Boise, Idaho, where he was reared. He received . his college education at Washington and Lee University, of Lex ington, Va. He completed a course in the law department of that institution, and returning west to Pendleton, began to practice law. For a time he was with the law firm of Cox & Miner. . He was then elected Mayor of Pendleton. Judge Hailey was a candidate a number of years ago for the office of Supreme Judge, but was defeated by Judge Eakin Three years ago he was appointed to the position by the Governor. There he re mained until January, 1907, when he joined the law firm of Chamberlain, Thomas & Hailey, of which he is now a member. The Judge has always been . Interested in the welfare of the state. It was largely through his efforts that a number of the large Government irrigation projects were put through, and he has interested him self in the passage of irrigation laws. Some time ago he delivered a scries of -lectures over the state on good citizen ship. BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH Chicago John Splan, th horseman. Is un der treatment for hydrophobia at the Paneur Institute. He wan bitten by a dog at Lex ington, Ky last Friday. Chicago The Indictment of the milk trust has been followed by a cut of 1 cent a quart in the price ly one of th largest dealers, which restore the price prevailing before the trust waa organized last Fall. New York Brigadier-General Joseph S. Adam, chief of the Budapest fire department, is attached to the Philadelphia fire depart ment and soon will Join that of New York, to gain experience for un in his own city. ' New Tork Entries for the Belmont Par races clone Tuesday and the managers have given notice that they rewerve the right to hold the races outride New York State in case the Legislature passes legislation inimical to racing. New York Hypodermic injections of a serum similar to that used in the treatment of diphtheria are being successfully em ployed in scarlet fever cases in this city. This treatment has been successful in France and Germany. Chicago A conference of Mayors of Illinois cities will be held Tuesday, at the invitation of Mayor Busse. to discuss tax reform, with a view to finding out why the tax rate con stantly rices, though the cities have no more available funds. New York Predictions that 100 years hence the Island of Manhattan will be a foreign missionary field, to which a Christian church would be sending workers, was- made Sunday by Dr. Charles Jefferson, in his tenth anni versary sermon at the Broadway Tabernacle. Vlncennes. Ind. August D raves was ar rested Sunday on suspicion that he was con nected with the death of Michael Rich. whose body was found: near the Draves houseboat. The police declare Rich was lured to the houseboat, murdered and his body taken to shore and placed where it was found. Oakland. Cal. Members of the Portuguese colony and societies of California, representa tives of foreign nations and local officials took part in memorial services Sunday for King Carlos and his son, Don Lulr. Bi?hoa Hen rique de Sllva celebrated pontifical high requiem mass at the Portuguese Catholic Church in this city. Chicago On the eve of the trial of Seaton W. Sangster, commercial traveler, charged with having attempted: to kill his wife and young daughter by sending them poisoned candy, his wife. Lena E. Sangster, on whose testimony he was indicted, declares that she believes a woman filled the candy with arsenic and that hfr husband is innocent. Men Only OUR FEE $5 to $30 Medicines $1.50 to $6 a. Course PAT rs A PERSONAL CALL at your earliest convenience, for it Is likeiy that the sooner you do so the better it will be for you. "Look us over." hear what we have to say about your trouble, and you - will not be urged to begin treatment with us. but will be asked to consider if we have told you the truth, and whether you can make up your mind that we are the specialists who will do the right thing by you. the diseases below because of study and DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. CHRONIC STOMACH ROUBLE Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink PUIs After Sufferer Had Doctored for Years in Vain. The tonio treatment for indigestion ia having remarkable success in curing obstinate cases of that distressing mal ady and deserves attention from every sufferer. Ita principle is that remedies for indigestion that digest the food for the stomach give relief for only a short time. Ultimately they unfit the stom ach to do its own proper work, because they make its already weak power still weaker by disuse, while the remedy that strengthens the stomach, makes it more and more capable of digesting the food for itself and this benefit lasts. A rem edy that is a tonio not only for the stom ach bnt for the blood and nerves as well, invigorates the entire system and makes recovery from the weakening effects of indigestion rapid and thorough. Miss OynthiaHart, of 418 E. Mulberry street, Lebanon, Ohio, says: "I was a sufferer fromstomach trouble for several years and found no relief in doctors' or other medicines. My appetite was gone, I was troubled constantly by headaches and dizzy spells and was so nervous that I was annoyed and worried by any little noise. It was almost impossible to sleep at night and I was easily tired out. The least bit of work made me short of breath. I lost in weight and was so run down that I knew I must soon find some help or give np. "While undecided what to do I ran across a newspaper containing a case like mine cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and at once bought a box. There was soon such a decided Improvement that I continued using the pills and was entirely cured. The best proof of this is that I have, been well ever since. I cannot recommend the pills too highly." Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form who have found their condition unre lieved or actually growing worse while using ordinary remedies, would do well to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are sold by all druggists or direct by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. per box; six boxes, $2.60. A diet book sent free on request to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. TUFT SCOUT IN PORTLAND C. S. H EM M I XGWAY HERE TO OBSERVE CONDITIONS. Makes Journey Through West arid Reports Situation to Campaign Manager Voorhies. C. S. Hemmingway, of Dalton, Mass.. who is scouting; through the United States in the interest of the Taft cam paign for President, was at the Portland Hotel yesterday and will leave this morn ing for Puget Sound, whence he will return East, stopping en route at the principal cities. Mr. Hemmingway re ports conditions as he finds them direct to Manager Voorhies. of the Taft cam paign. He Is a close observer and has covered a large part of the United States already. He finds everywhere that Mr. Taft is running way ahead of his field and will unquestionably win the nomi nation unless Roosevelt is forced into the race. "I find that the business interests of the South, from Maryland to Texas, through which territory I have just come, are very strong, for Roosevelt." said Mr. Hemmingway. "They are posi tive in their declarations for another term and many of the leading business men are memorializing Mr. Roosevelt to Induce him to accept the nomination. Politicians in the South are for Bryan and the Southern farmers generally are for the Democratic candidate. "The negro vote, both in the South and North, is questionable. I find that there Is some feeling among the colored people against the administration, on account of the Brownsville incident. Just how ef fective this feeling will be against Mr. Roosevelt, should he accept the nomina tion, is problematical. "I believe that if the vote were i ken today for President, California would give 75 out of every 100 votes for Roose velt. The opposition to Roosevelt seems to come from the East and to center in the cabal In the Senate. This Is a strong one, it is true, and gains its support from various sources. Many of the Sena tors are dissatisfied over something; others are influenced by reactionaries. "I think Massachusetts would go si- Young Men Cured TO ST AY CURED No Money Required to Com menbe Treatment DELAY IS DANGEROUS I know the diseases and weaknesses of men like an open book. I have been curing them for years. I have given my life to it, and thousands upon thousands of men, restored to VIGOROUS VITALITY, are today living monu ments to my skill, knowledge and- success. I never hold out false hopes. I never undertake a case I cannot cure. 1 have made so thorough a study of all the diseases of men of VARICOCELE, STRICTURE. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, GENERAL WEAKNESS. LOSS. OF VITALITY, and have cured so many cases that if there is a cure for YOUR disease you will find it here. When I undertake a case there is no such thing as failure. I CHARGE NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION, and my knowledge, skill and experience are at your service. I will explain to you HOW and WHY I CAN CURE YOU (why the diseases of men require the knowledge and skill of a Specialist). Acute or chronic, cured quickly, safely, surely, without rain or loss of time or inconvenience. SmClUrc , matter how long standing or how complicated. I cure. I don't cut. My treatment removes every trace of the effect of early follies. My cures are simple, sure and permanent. It removes all, obstructions and cures for all time" to come. rt j D.I-.-. I cure contracted blood poison. My record of past years, eradicating from the system iDlOOU (OlSOn and curing to stay cured afflicted men. Tainted blood, pimples and copper spots, patches and sore3 in the mouth, swollen or softening gums, tumors and ulcers of the skin, rheumatism, pains in the legs, chronic ulcers or tumors anywhere I cure In all stages. r j CURE Varicocele quickly, safely, without danger or detention from business. MY METHOD VclTlCOCele js the safest as well as the most certain and satisfactory. KT r-l.I I have cured thousands of cases of Lost Vitality, Physical Debility, Dependency, INerVOUS UeDllliy Pimples, Loss of Energy, Falling Memory, Palpitation of the Heart and Stunted Development. SIY METHOD makes a quick, permanent and radical cure, without discomfort or detention from bubiness. w . nlooaeoa I cure a aavot. aaowuctwo iarr cure them nuicklv. ' family rm J t-Z rt Tmmm .Ul Borne of the notable successes of my professional career have been In the radical rTOSiaUC irOUUlcS cure of enlarged and Inflamed conditions of the Prostate Gland. My treatment acts directly, reducing inflammation and Irritation; it heals the gland, removes the obstruction and establishes free passage of the natural secretions, without pain or discomfort. , Consultation and Examination Free. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12 Only. If you can not call, write. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE "fiST WE AK DON'TFAIL TO READ THE FOLLOWING: Do you get up in the morning tired, a weighty feeling deep in your head, with heavy eyes, a general sense of weakness all over you? Does your back ache? Have you a dull, never-ceasing headache that when you move suddenly increases to a violent throb bing pain for a few moments? Are you per petually tired, with disinclination for either mental or physical activity? Are you tor tured by an extreme hunger that when vou attempt to eat turns to a loathing of food? Do you experience hot and cold flashes up and down the spinal column, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, extreme nervous ness, and a constant craving for something that you are unable to -identify? Are you oppressed at times with a nameless dread as if of some impending danger? A SERIOUS CONDITION. If you hsve any of the above symptoms yours is beyond doubt a case of functional weakness-, brought on by an excessive waste of nervous energy. The cause of your con dition may be due to a congested, enlarged or inflamed Prostate Gland, an uncured Con tracted Disorder, or Varicocele. Unless tin damage is repaired and the tremendous .waste of energy stopped, the entire nervous system becomes bankrupt and suspends. It is Impera tive, therefore, that the sufferer from Weakness should seek effective medical aid in the quickest possible time. ttt -a f Is My Fee in Any Uncomplicated Case p I Hj pay when YOU ARE CURED ! Can any Kunbl( man desire a more fair test of my methods than to let me cure htm firnt and to pay after he Is well I HEED MY WARNING. My heart Is filled with compassion for the man who is thus mini oil until his ailment has progressed beyond the limits of medical skill. Thousands of men are thus rendered hopeless wrecks, who, IF THEY HAD COME TO ME IN THE FIRST PLACE would today be strong, hearty men. happy In the consciousness of. manly vigor. I want this warning to rins- in the ears of every ailing man: STOMACH - DR1G. BUG WILL NOT Cl'HE VOU. ELECTRIC BELTS ARE DANGER OUS MAKESHIFTS, ORDINARY MEDICAL PRACTICE IS OP NO AVAIL. Only individual treatment of soothing, healing medicines, ap plied to the seat of the disease by a direct method that takes into ac count your entire physical condition and that provides for any compli cations that may exist, can ever cure and permanently restore to you I the vigor and buoyancy of perfect health. Such a treatment I have. I Will Guarantee a Pay Me When I have employed this Direct Method treatment without a single fail ure for over 25 years in the cure of men's diseases. It is my own orig inal treatment and is known to no other physician. You do not take a single chance of failure when you come to me for a cure. I will guar antee a cure if I treat you. Not an ordinary verbal guarantee, but a written agreement, backed up by my reputation of over 20 years as a successful specialist in Men's Diseases and the high position I main tain in the medical world. VARICOCELE I cure any case that I accept in one week's time. My treatment Is a painless one, and in most instances the patient need not be detained a single day from business. There is no doubt or guesswork, but abso lute certatntv of a thorough and- lasting cure, with complete return to that degree of health and vigor that existed before the disease began, STRICTURE My treatment for Stricture Is absolutely painless, and perfect results can "be depended upon in every Instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. , CONTRACTED DISORDERS Every case of contracted disease I treat is cured thoroughly. My patients have no relapses. When I pronounce a case cured, there is not a particle of infection or inflammation remaining, and there isn't the slightest danger that the disease will return in its original form or work its way into the general system. Some contracted diseases are less serious than others, but none are too trivial to warrant uncertain methods of treatment. I especially solicit those cases that other doc tors have been unable to cure. .... . . , The man who has been positively cured of a disease peculiar to his sex knows that a great Wight has been lifted from his life. He realizes that the stumbling-block to business and social success has at last been forever removed. Having thus gained the great God-given power of complete health, he re-enters the race of life with renewed hope, ambi tion and courage, and with that vim and . vigor which make victory possible in every undertaking. This has been the happy experience of legions of men whom I have recently cured for life of such a disease. SPERMATORRHOEA. LOST VIGOR. ORGANIC WEAKNESS, STRIC TURES," SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON and PILES, I also treat and cure promptly and thoroughly. EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE. I offer not onlv free Consultation and Advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1. the DR. TAYLOR co. 234 Morrison Street, Corner Second, PORTLAND, OREGON. most solid for Taft now. I do not this't Hughes has such strength in New "Eng land, where he is strongest, as he is credited with, for many allied with him will go to Taft after the first ballot. His alliance with such men in New York as Odell and Black has not helped him any and he will find these men an element of weakness as the campaign proceeds. However. I find a well-organized- cam paign for Hughes all over the country. He has very strong friends and. despite his assumed indifference, he does want the nomination; of that you may be sure." Elks Benefit Great Success. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 2. (Spe cial.) A number of business and profes sional men of this city participated in a minstrel show given in the Auditorium Theater tonight. The show was under the auspices of the local lodge of Elks. The all diseases of a private nature about which most people aisime to consult tneir doctor, such as discharges, drains, eruptions and all contracted troubles. I IAN DR. TAYLOR. The Leadlas Specialist. Cure and You You Are Well Can performance was given as a benefit for the children of the State School for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, and those of the House of Providence, a Catholic institu tion. The show was so well received that It will be repeated tomorrow (Tuesday) night. Victoria. B. C. A a result of a nht with knives on board the German steamer Augustus, Iving at Esquimau, waiting to enter the drydock. G. Wende. a nreman. i undor arrest, and another fireman. H. Walter. 1 in the hoFPital. ! special ly good for Cook ing Rangaa; Paint It on. Destroys nslt dries In 10 min utes. Cor ajt br Baxter, liar a Co.. altributorm Old Men Cured TO STAY CURED If Honest and Responsible You Can Pay When Cured YOD PAY FOR RESULTS ONLY
