Morning Oregonian., March 14, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

in
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. 3IARCII 14, 190S.
ROSE CITY'S BIG
0 LIST
Steamer Leaves Portland for
San Francisco With
220 Persons.
LOW RATES A BIG FACTOR
lunntiitnAilallAiic ,n CIA It uti I1 !
Taken Steerage at $5 Is Sold
Out It. P. Schwerin Goes
South News of 'Waterfrdht.
The steamship Rose City sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with 65 steeruge pas
sengers and X in the cabin. The cabin
rate was divided into two parts respec
tively, 15 and 10. Tickets for accomoda
tions in thi? quarters set apart for the
10 passengers, were quickly sold out.
Those taking passage at the flu rate were
comparatively few.
The departure of the" Rose City marked
the opening of the cut-rate plan recently
ordered for the vessels of the San Fran
cisco & Portland Steamship Company.
The steerage was nearly full and the 110
berths in the first class were all sold
Jong before the hour of sailing arrived.
There were several berths left on the
top deck at the f 15 rate. The passenger
list was the largest of any steamship
leaving Portland since the Lewis and
Clark Fair.
OctiKral Manager Schwerin, Mr. Ftye
and Mr. Blair, of the Pad He Mail Steam
ship Company were passengers on the
Rose City. Mr. Schwerin and party have
been In Portland for the past two weeks,
looking over the condition of the com
pany's affairs. During their stay here
there has been a decided change In the
policy and management of affairs. Pas
senger rates were cut to to steerage and
the main deck rooms, first-class, were re
duced to 110. A move was on foot to
reduce the freight rates but the with
drawal of a number of the steam schoon
ers, on account of the engineers' strike,
prevented the action for a time.
During his stay here Mr. Schwerin made
arrangements for the opening of an up
town ticket office. Desk room will be
taken in the onice of the Illinois Central
Company and an agent will be appointed
to take charge of the tickets. As yet
no one has been named for the position.
HEAVY WEATHER AT ASTORIA
Wind Blow 68 Miles an Hour at
North Head Station.
Sixty-eight miles of wind an hour were
recorded at the North Head station yes
terday morning. During the entire day
the weather was squally and the bar was
rough. With the exception of the steam
ship Roanoke, which crossed out at 10
A. M., shipping was completely tied up
none of the windjammers in the harbor
at Astoria daring to proceed to sea. Storm
warnings were ordered displayed yes
teriiny from all coast ports. Master took
heed and with one or two exceptions all
vessels remained at anchor.
ASTORIA, Or., "March U-(SneclaO
The severe southerly gale which struck
this section during last night continued
until late this afternoon and at times the
wind attained a velocity of 60 miles an
hour. The rain fell In torrents all day
and the precipitation during the 24 hours
ending Ht 5 o'clock tonight was four
inches. The Ruiisian hark Albyn dragged
her anchor and was driven onto tha
middle sands but was not injured.
HOl'XD-THE-WORLD SERVICE
Japanese Company Has Vnder Con
sideration Gigantic Flan.
VICTORIA, B. C. March IS. The Toyo
Ktsen Kaisha, .a Japanese line operating
servlees between the Orient and San
Francisco and from Yokohama to Chile,
has under consideration the establish
ment of a round-the-world service, ac
cording to advices received here from
Toklo. The project, according to a Jap
anese newspaper, will involve the flota-
. tlou of a loan of 25,000.000 yen for the
purchase of liners for the service, etc.,
a large fleet being required.
The proposed service now under con
sideration by the directors of the Jap
anese line was fornferly under consider
ation by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. which
hns given up the Intention.
The Itinerary proposed for the line
differs, from that of other round-the-
wurld services operated by the Blue
Funnel. Kosmos and Chargeurs Rounis
lines, the steamers plying from Yoko
hama by way of tho Orient and Suei to
Liverpool, thence to New lork and by
way of American ports and Cape Horn
and West Coast ports to Puset Sound,
thence homeward. On the completion of
the Panama Canal, the Intention is to use
that waterway.
AMIR.Uj D CORXCLIEU SAILS
Mat Resigns and French Sailors
Return to Duty.
The French bark Amiral de Cornulier
lft down yesterday mornin. Mate Tre
ondart, whose presence on board the ship
vnu.iea a mmmy, resigned nis position
and the pallors turned to Immediately
after he left the vease.. Three new men
were secured from tho local boardinp
house. The three men who were placed
in jail will be sent to France as prisoners.
Tho action of the mate was duo to a
desire to save the ship from further ex-lit-nse.
While the trouble in over for the
liferent, the end is not In sight. On ar
rival of the vessel at a French port the
men will be tried for mutiny and severe
punishment awaits all. The mate will
return to France via New York. Con
sul LHhbe has forwarded a report of
the matter to his government.
Aberdeen Shipping.
ABKRDEKX. Wash., March 13 Spe
rtal.t The bi British tramp steamer ln
jsravelH is due here tomorrow, having
sailed from Vancouver. The Ingravellt
has Just come on the dock and has been
thoroughly overhauled. She is larger
than the ticrmanlcus, which loaded here
arome works afro, and is in fact the
largest vrss.-l of her class which has ever
come to this section. the will toad X.00
feet of lumber in Iloquiam and then
come here.
Tho big steamer Frances B. legett
will suil for San Francisco tomorrow.
Tacoma Shipping Note.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 13. The
British steamer Aeon has cleared for
Australia and New Zealand, via San
Francisco, with 64S.OOO feet of lumber
for Newcastle, and 165.000 feet for
Auckland.
The schooner F. S. Redfleld arrived
from Fort Win-low, where she has
been repairing, and began to load 600,
o00 feet of lumber for Redondo.
The BrlUgfc bar Enfelaora finished
PASS
EN G
her wheat cargo today and departs for
the United Kingdom next week.
While here, she has shipped a new
foretopmast and yards, which were
lost during heavy weather off Cape
Horn.
The little finning schooner A. Dewey
has returned from a Winter cruise in
Sumner Strait. She will soon engage
in halibut fishing on the banks off
Cape Flattery.
The British bark Falkirk has fin
lshed discharging general cargo, and is
now awaiting charter. The vessels
mainmast is being repaired.
Chester Doc Dies Suddenly.
Chester Doe. second son of C. P.
Doe, general manager of the North Pa
cific steamship Company, died suddenly
at his home in Alameda, Cal.. late Thurs
day night, aged 19. The immediate cause
of death was heart failure induced by
an attack of ptomaine poisoning. News
ot the death of Mr. Doe was received tn
Portland by Harry Young, local agent for
the company. In a message from C. P.
Doe. Albian Doe. a brother of the de
ceased, is in Portland and the news was
conveyed to him by Mr. Young.
Snagboat Mathloma Ties Vp.
The Government snagboat Mathloma,
which has been operating on the Lewis
River for the past month, removing
snags, was brought to Portland yestep
day and will tie up at the Government
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Antra.
Nam. From.
Numantla. .. .Hons Kong. .. ..
AUlunce Coos Bay
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco.
R. r- Inman.San Francisco.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay., ....
SueH. Elmore. Tillamook
Geo W. ElderSan Pedro
Senator San Francisco.
Arabia Honskcnc . ..
Data
In port
In port
In port
.Mar. i.
. Mar. IS
Mar. 13
Mar. 17 .
Mar. 17
April 20
.Mar. 24
Mar. 25
Mar. 23
May 25
April 2,7
Rose City ...San Franetaco.
F S Loop... Ean Francisco.
Roanoke Loa Angeles...
Alcsia ....Hongkong
Nlcomedia. , . Hongkong
Scheduled to Depart.
Nam. For. Data
AUlanca Coos Bay Mar. 14
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. It
Numantla- . .Hongkong Mar. J5
uerI.E!more.Tillamook Mar. 17
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Mar. IS
Go W ElderSan Pedro Mar. 19
R D- Inman San Francisco. -Mar. -0 ,
Roee City San Franclioo Mar. '.'7
Roanoke I.oa Angeles . Mar. 27
F S. Loop. ..San Francisco. Mar. 29
senator. ..... gan Francisco, .Mar. 29
Arabia Honskenir Aorlt 27
Nlcomedlaj. . Honskonc May S
Alesla. . .
. . Hongkon
Jun 1
Cleared Friday.
Rose City. Am. steamship. Kid
ston) with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
moorings. The Mathloma will ' be out of
commission until next Fall, when she will
go to the Upper Willamette.
Marine Notes. '
The steamship Alliance was inspected
yesterday.
The steamer J. N. Teal was inspected
yesterday. She will go on a run Monday.
Harry Strowbridge. Inspector of Cus
toms, who has been ill with .typhoid
fever for the past two monuis, has re
turned to duty.
The steamship Capastrano received in
spection papers and documents yester
day at the Customs-House. Captain F.
R. Herrlman Is named as master.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. March 13. Sailed Steamship
Roao City, for San Francisco; British steam
ship Oryfcvale, for Hongkong: French bark
Admiral de Cornuller, for Queenstown or Fal
mouth for or.lers.
AHlorta, March 13. Condition of bar at
a P. M.. obscured; wind, . uthwest, 24
miles; rain and fog. Arrived down at 4:.'!0
A. M. and palled at 10 A. M. Steamer Ro
anoke, for San Francisco.
San Francisco. March 13. Arrived Steamer
Manchuria, from Hongkons: bark St. Kath
erlne, from Honolulu. Sailed Schooner Stan
ley. for codn.-hlng cruise; Mp Clan Macfar.
lane, for Tacoma; schooner John D. Sprock
et, for Kodiak: schooner William Olson, for
Mukllteo; schooner Lettltla. for Townscnd
barkentlne Charles F. Crocker, for Tbwnsend.
Tides at Atorl Saturdar.
High Low.
10:4O A. M 7.5 feet 3:14 A. M 3.3 fet
11:60 V. Jd 7.B feet,J:30 P. M 0.6 feet
ANDOVER TO CAMBRIDGE
Old Theological fcmlnary to Be Ab
sorbed by Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., March 13. The
Andover Theological Seminary, one of the
oldest theological schools in the country,
will be removed to Cambridge next Fall
and become affiliated with the Harvard
Divinity School.
The removal will not result tn the elimi
nation of the rights and powers of the
seminary or the curtailment of any of its
privileges.
Thinks Taft Would Be Beaten.
PORTLAND, March IS. (To the Editor.
There seems to be a general opinion that
Secretary of War Taft will be the Repub
lican nominee for President of the United
States. For my part I hope that he will
not be nominated, because I believe that
the Republican party will go dona to de
feat with Mr. Taft as the standard-bearer.
For he Us recognised as the uncompromising
enemy of the laboring rlass. as evidenced
in his every judicial decision where the in
terests of labor were involved. So It i
plain that the laboring class is against Mr.
Taft and will be heard when the time
come. The Republicans will have to run
the best man they have got or get beaten.
W. H. WOODRUFF.
No Funds to Extradite Warner.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. March 13. The re
lease of William Lewis Warner, com
monly known as "Doc" Warner, who was
arrested at Vancouver, B. C, yesterday
on a charge of grand larceny preferred
by his wife, who Is residing here, was
ordered today by the District Attorney
of this county, because there are no funds
to pay for his extradition, and the case
against him is deemed none too strong.
Lecture by Kaiser's Professor,
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. -March 13.
Dr. Rudolph Leonard, Kiser Wilhelm
professor of law at Columbia University
and dean of the law school of the Uni
versity of Breslau, spoke here today. Dr.
Leonard made a plea for the unification
of American state codes and spoke highly
of government insurance of worklngmen
as a preventive of labor troubles.
Stanford Students Brought to Book.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 13.
Twelve men were dropped" from college
as a result of the mid-semester scholar
ship reports sent out today. Sixteen men
were placed on probation. 137 were
warned in two subjects) and 3?0 received
subject warnings. This is the largest
number of deficiencies in scholarship ever
reached ro mid-cemestern reports.
Dr. Reid in the Race.
. Dr. Alexander Reid will contest with
J. W. Bailey for the Republican nomi
nation for State Dairy and Food Commis
sioner. Mr. Ballcy the incumbent of the
office is seeking a renomlnation. Dr.
Reid is a well-known physician residing
in East Portland.
Germans are less in a Hurry than Ameri
cana Their printing presses are built much
heavier than ours, the machines being- con
structed to last a long period, evaa aJ. i
saorittce of aptcd tad ffleteocy.
OF
Conference of Charities and
Correction Files Vigor
ous Protest.
WARNING IS ' UNHEEDED
State Board Defends Selection of the
Pendleton Man as Superinten
dent of Institution for Fee-ble-Minded
at Salem.
A vigorous protest against the ap
pointment of H. K. Bickers as superin
tendent of the Institution for the
Feeble Minded at Salem, was made re
cently to the members of the board of
control of the state Institutions by the
Oregon State Conference of Charities
and Correction of this city. The ex
ception of this society to '..he appoint
ment of Mr. Bickers, explain the offi
cers or the protesting organization,
was not so much an attack on the in
dividual as on the principle of appoint
ing unfit men to public office in this
state. It Is maintained by the officers
of this society that the superintendent
of the Institution for the Feeble
Minded should be a trained educator
or physician with actual training.
These qualities, it Is averred, should
supersede mere political considerations
in the selection of that official.
The protest was disregarded by the
members of the state board on the
ground that Mr. Bickers, who was
formerly superintendent of the Oregon
State Reform School. Is an efficient
executive officer and aa such Is capable
of surrounding himself with assistants
who are capable of caring for and in
structing the wards that may come un
der his care and custody.
In protesting against Mr. Bicker's
appointment the State Conference of
Charities and Correction on February
17. last, addressed the following letter
to each of the three members of the
state board, that is to say. Governor
Chamberlain, Secretary ,of State Ben
son, and State Treasurer Steel:
Text of the Protest.
Gentlemen: The undersigned, the Board of
the Oregon State Conference of Charities
and Correction, a voluntary association af
filiated 'with the National Conference of
Charities and Correction, at a meeting of
the board, February 13, after full considera
tion, has unanimously voted to protest
against tho appointment recently announced
of H. E. Bickers, as superintendent of the
institution for the feeble-minded. Our rea
sons do not so mucit concern an Individual,
as a principle of appointment, which we beg
to state as roiiows:
An institution for the feeble-minded ta not
Intended, except rarely, as a mere place of
detention for these unfortunates, but for the
amelioration of their condition, mentally
and morally, by expert care; and their edu
cation, so far as-nay be possible, into use
fulness. The seuperlntendent should be a
trained educator, or physician, with actual
experience, If possible. In an institution of
the kind. We submit that the money of the
state will be wasted, and the intelligent
sentiment of the community will be out
raged, tr these qualities are left out, and
considerations of a secondary nature sway
the appointment of the superintendence. We
submit that your appointee, whatever may
be his character or general experience has
not had the special experience for this post,
nor does he possess the training- and quali
fications which are critically demanded for
uch an Institution of a specialized type,
particularly in Us early formation.
We recognise the grave responsibility In
volved in animadverting upon the official
action of your board, but beg to remind you
of your responsibility to the entire body of
the cltisen of the state, and of the mis
fortune, waste and peril involved in the ap
pointment to this trust of one who presum
ably cannot claim the special knowledge and
experience required.
Hoping that your action may be revised;
and a proper call be made for candidates
whd can bring evidence of possessing the
special training and experience necessary,
we - remain. most respectfully yours,
T. L. Eliot, U W. Pitton, Jonah B. Wise.
Thomas N. Strong, W. T. Gardner, C. H.
Chapman, W. R. Walpole, Mttlie R. Trum
bull. Board Makes Reply.
Replying to the protest, the State Board
wrote as follows:
Oregon State Conference of Charities and
Correction: At a meeting- of the board of
trustees of the State Institution for Fee ble
Minded held on the 10th day of February.
U'us, i was Instructed to notify you that
the board of trustees, after having dis
cussed and considered your letter of protest
of February 17. a copy of which had been
received by each of the members thereof. It
was unanimously voted not to recede from
their action in appointing H. E. Bickers,
of Pendleton, superintendent of the institu
tion, and that you may be further and more
fully advised, inclose a copy of the minutes
of the meeting of the board relating to Its
action on such formal letter of protest.
Very respectfully,
(Signed S. A. KOZER, Clerk.
The minutes as sot forth in the letter
follow:
pM-m Or . Feb. ioas. The board of
APPOINTMENT
BICKERS
OPPOSED
1
1 U
i
trustees of the State Institution for Feeble
Minded met in the board room in the
Capitol building, this day, there being pres
ent Hon. George E. Chamberlain. Governor;
Hon. F. W. Benson, Secretary of State, and
Hon. George A. Steel, State Treasurer, and
the clerk of tha board.
The minutes of the previous meeting- were
read and approved. r
K letter of protest from the Ore son State
Conference of Charities and Correction, with
headquarters at Portland, Or., having been
received by each member of the board of
trustees, such lettsr of protest was taken
under consideration by the board at this
time, and, after having been discussed and
considered by it, it was unanimously deter
mined not to recede fivm the former action
in appointing H. E. Bickers, of Pendleton,
superintendent of the State Institution for
Feeble-Minded, for the following reasons:
First That Mr. Bickers has proven his
efficiency as a public officer in his capacity
as former superintendent of the State Re
form School
Second That the board is of the opinion
that the superintendent of this institution
is to be selected because of his capacity as
an executive officer. In which capacity Mr.
Bickers has proven his efficiency.
Third That if capable as an executive
officer, he will be able, with the assistance
and approval of the board, to choose persons
who are well fitted to care for and instruct
the unfortunate wards of Uie state who
may come under his care and custody.
For the reasons stated, the members of
the board feel It their duty to retain Mr.
Bickers and the clerk is therefore instructed
to notify the protestaats of the reasons that
have influenced them, and to say. that In
the opinion of the board, the superintendent
Is not required to be a trained educator or
physician, but rather a man of good judg
ment and executive ability, capable of se
lecting efficient, trained and competent em
ployes and assistants to carry out a work
over which he has the general direction and
superintendence.
There being; no further business at this
time, requiring the attention of the board,
the meeting; adjourned.
GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor.
F. W. BENSON. Secretary of State.
GEORGE A. STEEL., State Treasurer.
Rejoinder Is Made.
In reply to this action, the following.
letter has been sent to the Board of
Trustees of the Institution for the Feeble
minded:
Gentlemen We beg to acknowledge the
courteous letter and accompanying copy of
your minutes, stating your reaeona for not
receding from the appointment made. We
feel so strongly that the principle on which
your selection Is based. Is contrary to good
public policy, and the welfare of the wards
of the State, that we submit the whole mat
ter renewed!? to yourselves and to the pub
It? as the chief people In interest.
Our position Is that or all State Institu
tions, the chief in charge should be a per
son specifically trained, or qualified by long
experience, in the care, reform and educa
tion of the wards In Question, be they pris
oners, the insane or tha defective, and that
what may be called the business part, the
books, supplies and minor administration,
may properly be delegated to subordinates,
under the general suggestion of your Board.
We understand the method of the Board to
be the reverse of this as 4t seems to us -
fundamental principle one we may say ob
served unanimously, unless In Institutions
subject to the Legislature. As a recent ex
ample, we note the appointment in the pub
He schools of Portland, of a head to the
Trades School. An expert of long expert
ence and approved skill as a teacher In this
special department was sent for; the other
method would have been to take any good
carpenter, or a general teacher.
We again submit that experience in
another institution (the Reform School ,
waiving the question of whether efficient
or not, and general qualifications as an ad
ministrator, are not the prime requisites
In the office of Director of an Institution for
the Feeble-Minded- unless these unfortu
nates are merely to be corralled.
The expenditure of public funds in this
direction is totally unjustified, unless these
wards are classified, treated, trained and
cared for, physically and morally, by those
who have made It a profession. And the
head of the institution should pre-eminently
have special training- and experience, which
can be felt as authority through the de
tails oX all institutional life.
We beg to remain.
Yours most respectfully, .
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE ORE
GON STATE CONFERENCE OF CHARI
TIES AND CORRECTION.
THAW DENIES HE IS INSANE
Will Resolutely Contest Wire's Suit
for Divorce.
NEW YORK. March 13. Denying th
charge of tiwantty and praying tor dis
missal of the suit, Harry K. Thaw to
night made answer to Evelyn Ncsblt
TTiaw's suit for annulment of their mar
riage. The answer of Thaw is brief and
contains only the barest legal formalities.
Russell Peabody, Thaw's counsel, de
clared that the case would be resolutely
contested by his client.
KEPT OUT OF BUSINESS
Allegattons'of Sugar Refining Com
pany Against Trust.
NEW YORK. March 13. That the
American Sugar Refining Company has
prevented the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
fining Company from engaging In busi
ness since 1903 was alleged today in the
United States Circuit Court, Justice Holt
presiding, In the course of arguments on
a motion to dismiss a suit for $30,000,000
damages, brought under the , anti-trust
clause o the Sherman law by the Penn
sylvania Company against the American
Company.
Try Out Players Tomorrow,
OREGON CITY, Or., March 13.Spe
cial.) Tryouts for positions in the Oregon
City team of the Trl-City League will
commence on the Canemah Park grounds
next Sunday, and C. A. Parthlow. who
Soda Crackers with crack to them
Soda Crackers with snap to them
Soda Crackers with taste to them
Uneeda Biscuit
Oven-fresh Oven-crisp Oven-clean
rtf I dust tight,
Neper sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Il-.S!?.1'.
The nervous strain through which
dressmakers have to pass at certain
seasons of the year seems almost be
yond endurance, and frequently
brings on nervous prostration, faint
ing spells, dizziness, sleeplessness
and a general breaking down of the
feminine system, until life seems
altogether miserable. ,
For all overworked women there
is one tried and true remedy.
LYDIA EL PlNKHAftl'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
restores the feminine system to a
strong, healthy, normal condition.
Mrs. Ella Griffin, of Park St Can
ton, N.Y., writes to Mrs. Pinknam :
" I was troubled for three years with
female weakness, backache! pains in
my side, and headaches. I was most
miserable and discouraged, for doctors
gate me no relief. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound brought back my
health and made me feel better than
ever before."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands 01
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick
women to write her fop advice.
8 he has sruided thousands to
owns the local franchise, will bring a
bunch of players up from Portland.
Kruger, who has been signed to play
third base. Is here. Rummell and Haber
nicht, pitchers: Van NorthwicU, left
fielder; Locke, first baseman; Chapin, out
fielder; White, catcher; Utzel, second
baseman; Nefzger and Long, pitchers,
and Ioutliit and Shaw, utility men, will
be given a chance to make good. Mr.
Partlow has offered a priie of $5 for the
best name for the Qregon City team
and among those that have already been
suggested are Chinook, Nonpariels and
Coast Defense.
f
ALASKAN WASHED ASHORE
Body of Eugene Sherry, of Xonrc, la
Found on Santa Monica Beach.
SANTA MONICA. Cal.. March 13,-The
body of Eugene Sherry, aged about 60
years, of Nome, Alaska, was deposited
on the beach this afternoon by the In
coming tide. Indications point to suicide,
although a wound disfigures the left eye!
A railroad ticket in the pocket of the
dead man shows that he came to the
beach yesterday. Sherry was a mem
ber of the Nome Eagles and the Nome
Circle of the Arctic Brotherhood. He
had no money in his pockets and carried
no letters oi watch. He was well
dressed, indicating that he was a man
of means.
COMBINATION IS UNLUCKY
San Francisco Policeman Violates
Rule CS on Friday, the 13th.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. Patrol
man Thomas E. Bolger faces the alarm
ing combination of being charged with
violating rule 23 of the police department
and of having the charge preferred on
Friday, the 13th. The charae is prefer
red by Captain Thomas S. Duke, of the
Park pola-e district, and recites that
Sergeant Honry Pills discovered Bolder
WE
OUR FEE
$3 to $30.00
Med.cines $1.50 to
$6.50 a Course
14 you have a disease or weakness peculiar to men, your condition
calls promptly for .the best treatment the medical profession affords.
We have long studied and thoroughly mastered infirmities of this char
acter. Our business and professional methods are clean. While we are
naturally ambitious to cure as many men as possible, yet we want to
do so on a fair and square basis, with mutual confidence between phy
sician and patient. Our object is not so much to do the work that
other doctors can do, but rather to do that which they cannot do.
AVhat we solicit in particular is obstinate cases; cases which have been
made worse by all kinds of infarior treatment. The knowledge, skill
and experience of years are at your service.
By the latest and liest methods we cure to remain cured, VARI
COSE OR. KNOTTED VEINS, BLOOD POISON, NERVO-VITAL
DEBILITY, BLADDER and KIDNEY Troubles and all associate dis
eases and weaknesses, with their reflex complications.
We make no misleading; statements, deceptive or unbusinesslike
propositions to the afflicted, neither do we promise to cure them in a
few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to secure their
patronage. Honest doctors of recognized ability do not resort to such
methods.
We Cure Nervous Debility
This is to men who lack courage, whose nervos are shaky, whose
eyes have lost the sparkle, when brains are muddled, ideas confused,
sleep restless, confidence gone, spirits low and easily depressed, who are
backward, hesitating, unable. to venture because they are afraid of fall,
ure, who want somebody to decide for them, who ore weak, run down
and restless, t is to men who have part or all of these symptoms and
want new life, new energy. We especially solicit those cases in which
many so-called treatments have failed, or where money has been wasted
on other methods of treatment. Don't experiment when our direct
method offers a certain mean of care.
ADVICE FROM v
SPECIALISTS
Who are well known to every citizen in Portland and throughout this
section of the country, on account of the hundreds of permanent life
long: cures they have made, and who today have the largest practice by
far, as you will find by investigation, which may be attributed entirely
to the great success made in curing so many cases where other physi
cians and Specialists had failed. If you are in need of the services of
competent and reliable Specialists, why not in the very beginning con
sult Specialists whoni you KNOW, from their permanently and long
established reputation, to be the best, and are also legally as well as
professionally qualified to practice medicine. Each and every patient
receives skillful, scientific and individual treatment, and they see and
know from the beginning: of treatment they nre getting the BEST medi
cal attention obtainable and that the cure they crave is being rapidly
brought about. '
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL A XD INVITED A personal, thor
ough and searching examination is desired, though if inconvenient to
call, write us a full descriptton of your trouble. Our office hours are from
9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M-,exceptlng Sunday from 9 to 12. Address or call on the
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
asleep in the Paciflc Athletic Club, at
Sacramento street and Presido avenue,
at 5:30 o'clock on, the afternoon of March
S. Bolger reported on duty at i o'clock
in the afternoon.
ELOPERS ARE DESTITUTE
Cooke's, Paramour Telegraphs Her
Grandmother for I'unds.
NEW YORK, March 13. Jere 12. Cooke,
the deposed pastor of the Kplscopal
Church at Hempstead, L. I., and Florotta
Whaley, with whom he eloped, are ill
and destitute in San Francisco, according
to a telegram received tonight by Mrs.
Kezleh Whaley, the girl's grandmother.
The message was signed "Floretta." and
5For Laine BacK
Lumbago, Strain, or any Back
ness, don't use sticky plasters.
loan's
i
itvitnetit
It's very penetrating. Needs hardly any
rubbing, and gives instant relief. Keep a
bottle in your travelling bag for Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Neuralgia, Toothache, Sprains, .
Insect Bites, Cuts, Burns, Cold or La Grippe.
frlct, 25c.. 60c.. nd $1.90.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mas.
MEN'S DI
CURED TO STAY CURED
0
IS MY FEE IN ANY
UNCOMPLICATED
DISORDER
No other physician employs a like method,
and so thorough is my work that there need
not be the slightest fear of a relapse into the old
condition. It is not a Que? tion of whether you can
be cured but whether you will be cured. Don't
wait until it is. too late. My method is perfect and
quick. The cure is absolutely certain. I use NO
KNIFE, cause no pain, and you need not be
detained from your work for one day. I espe
cially solicit hose cases where many so
called treatments have failed or where money
has been wasted on electric belts and other
appliances.
Those in any trouble suffering from SPER
MATORRHOEA. IOSSES AND DRAINS,
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. BLOOD POI
SON or any other disease tending to de
stroy and disfigure and to render happi
ness impossible are urged to call upon me
without delay. -
Consultation and Advice Free
HOl'RSt 9 A. M. e 9 V. M. Sundays, 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
Morrl Strt,
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
CURE MEN
SEE US T1EST AND YOU WILL NOT
HAVE SO MANY MEDICAL
FEES TO PAY
We are curing more men than any two" spe
cialists in Portland. Our small fee enables
us to cure for less money than many self
styled specialists ask for their worthless
services. Our advice to you will be worth
much in your case if you need the services
of a skilled, reliable specialist.
No Pay Unless Cured
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
asked that an answer be sent in care of
the Western Cnion Telegraph Company. .
Mrs. Whaley said that some WOOO be
longing to floretta was in trust at Hemp'
stead, but that she would require nior
dehnite information regarding the state
of affairs before she would give aid to
her granddaughter.
Finishes With Good Lead.
MIAMI, Fla., March 13. Dr. WMiaiil
Steinson finished the Florida road race
today at noon (Centra! time) fully "J
miles in advance of his nearest com
petitor. His official running time for
the S71 miles was S7 hours 19 minutes,
his actual running time being seven hours
shorter. He drove a 120 horse-power cat
and carried three persons.
Spring styles Hanan siio's at Rosenthal's
Weak- jgf
Try Cry
DR. TAILOR,
The Leading Specialist.
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE PAID
UNTIL CORED