Morning Oregonian., March 17, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. MARCH IT, I90S.
COL ROESSLER TO
. LEAVE PORTLAND
United States Engineer Will Be
Transferred to East
ern Station.
SUCCESSOR IS NOT KNOWN
Information Gained Krom Private
Sources Is Not Confirmed by Gov
ernment Official Big Works
I'ndcr Way Marine Notes.
Colour! S. W. Roessler. United States
Engineer officer in charge of the works
at the month of the Columbia River.
Coos Bay. different points' on the coast of
botli Oregon and Washington, and
all inland waters tributary to the Colum
bia River, has been ordered to report
for duty at some Kastern station, ac
cording to reports received In Portland,
from private sources. Colonel Roessler
will leave Portland before April 15. His
successor will probably be Colonel W. C.
Ianglltt. who was formerly in charge
of this station.
When called upon yesterday afternoon
and questioned as to his intended de
parture from Portland, Colonel Roessler
said that he had received no orders to
proceed to any otlier station and knew
nothing, officially, of an intended change
of officers for the District of the Colum
bia. It Is known, however, that Colonel
Roessler has given up his residence in
Portland and that he is in line for re
tirement within a short time.
Colonel Roessler has been in charge
of the work in the dfBtrict of the Colum
bia for the past three years and during
that time has been instrumental in rush
ing to completion a number-of the pro
jected works In the Pacific Northwest.
It was through the recommendations of
Colonel Roessler that the work on the
Columbia River Jetty will be carried on
through the coming Spring and Summer
without an appropriation on hand. Col
onel Roessler Inserted a clause in the
last contract for rock, to the effect that
in case the appropriation for the Colum
bia River was incorporated in the sundry
civil hill the delivery of material was
to continue and the contractors wail
for their money.
Colonel Roessler has been one of the
stanchest advocates of appropriations
for the Columbia River Jetty and for all
work which would aid navigators. He Is
a practical man and has always been
alive to the needs of ine section over
which he had command. Colonel Roess
ler will leave a host of friends in Port
land and every section of the Northwest.
VESSEL MAKES GOOD TIME
Vincennc Receives Quick Dispatch
in Loading and Discharging.
The French bark Vlncennes. which
sailed from the Columbia River Sep
tember 30 of last year, has been re
ported as leaving Antwerp for Port
land. March 14. with a general cargo.
If the Vlncennes makes as fast a pas
sage out as she did on the occasion of
her last visit to Portland, she will cut
a few days off the record established
by the Emllle Gallinc, which took a
cargo out and entered with another
during the period of 11 months.
The Vlncennes sailed from the Co
lumbia River with wheat and barley,
direct for Ipswich. She discharged at
that port and sailed for Antwerp,
where she took on cement and general
cargo for Portland. The French bark
reached Ipswich February 18, 141 days
out from the Columbia River. She re
ceived rapid dispatch, and less than SO
days after her arrival at the English
port was loaded and ready for sea at
an Australian port.
The Vlncennes is due to arrive off the
mouth of the river early in September.
She will, at that season of the year, be
unable to discharge and load within
time to send her out within the 10
month limit.
BERWICK ASHORE AT SIUSLAW
i;aoline Schooner Piles Cp on the
Xorth Spit.
The gasoline schooner Berwick. Captain
Chllds. from Portland for the Sluslaw
with general cargo, is reported ashore on
the north spit, at the entrance to the
river. The craft piled up Friday night.
The cargo has been removed by lighters
and the crow of eight was saved. The
hull is still intact and it is possible that
it can be saved.
On the morning of March 4 the Berwick
put into Ooos Bay with her steering gear
disabled. She had been in distress for a
week. Ten days before her arrival at
North Bend the Berwick sailed from As
toria for the Sluslaw. Four days later
she was spoken by the Alliance and re
ported all well. A short time after her
rudder post twisted and for more than a
w eek she was steered by relieving tackles,
fnder this rig she made Coos Bay.
The Berwick is owned by R. Hume, of
Rogue River, and was formerly com
manded by Captain Jacobsen. He was
succeeded by Captain Bowdlch, who broke
Ills leg after the first trip. Captain
Chllda then assumed command and atter
three weeks of adventure succeded In piling-
her up on the Sluslaw beach.
ROSE CITY MAKES FAST TRIP
Steamer Boats Roanoke to San Fran
cisco by Three "Hours.
Steamship Hose City passed Eureka
Sunday at 3:30 P. M.. 1 hour and 30
minutes after the Koanoke. Rose City
passed Roanoke at 1:50 A. M. Sunday,
and reached San Francisco 1 hour and
30 minutes ahead."
The above dispatch was received yes
terday from R. P. Schwerin, by Local
Agent Hansom, with instructions to
advise The Oregonian. Mr. Schwerin,
accompanied by General Agent" Frye
and U. I. Blair, made the trip South
in the Rose City. The steamer car
ried the largest passenger list of any
vessel lea-lng the port for many years.
The information regarding the depar
ture of the Roanoke from Eureka was
picked up by the wireless when the
Rose City was some distance north of
Humboldt Bar. The Koanoke sailed
from Portland Thursday night at 8
o"clock. and the Rose City left down
at 4 o'clock the following afternoon.
On the first trip North of the Rose
City, the Roanoke made the best time.
Concert at Seamen's Institute.
A very tine concert was given at the
Institute of the Portland Seamen's
Friend Society last night. Every num.
ber was good, and the sailors, as usual,
showed their appreciation by hearty
applause. Miss Alice Juston. who Is a
treat favorite at the Institute, sang
several songs, in response to the sail
ors' persistent encores. Miss Inez
Bushnell's flute solos also pleased the
men greatly. She played several times
and richly earned all the good things
the sailors said regarding htr playing.
The readings by Mrs. Evelyn Allen
Aitchison brought rousing cheers from
the sailors. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne's duet
was well received. Ernest Hale, stew
ard of the Caluna, made a great hit
with his comic songs. Mr. Phillips re
ceived his usual applause, and sang as
a closing song "The Holy City." by re
quest. W. H. Daye. chief officer of
the British ship Arctic Stream, was re
peatedly encored. The programme as
given was as follows: Music, I. S. B.
orchestra: song. Miss Alice Juston;
song, S. Phillips; club-swinging. "Bar
ney"; Bong, with flute obllgato. Miss
Helen Bushnell; reading. Mrs. Evelyn
Allen Aitchison: song. W. H. Daye;
duet. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne: song. Mr.
Thomas. British ship Arctic Stream;
song. Ernest Hale. British, ship Caluna;
orchestra; refreshments.
LOXG VOYAGE OP KEX'ILWORTH
Occupies 5 7 9 Daya in Trip From
Philadelphia to San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March IS. The
American ship Kenilworth arrived today
after 579 days' voyage from Philadelphia
via Montevideo and Rio de Janeiro. The
Kenilworth brought a cargo of 3,400 tons
of coal consigned to this city. Sailing
from Philadelphia, August 15, 1906, the
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Dna to Antra,
N'lmi From. Data.
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. In port
Breakwater. .Coos Bar .in port
R- D. Inman.S&n Francisco.. Mar. 17
SueH.EJmore.Ttllamook Mar. 18
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Mar. 17
Senator. .... .San Francisco. .Mar. 17
Alliance Coos Bay Mar. 20
Rose City gan Francisco. .Mar. 24
F 8. Loop San Francisco. Mar. 25
Roanoke Los Angeles... Mar. 25
Arabia H "nicking April 20
Nioomedla. . . Hongkong April 27
Alesla Hongkong May 2S
Numantla.... Hongkong June 10
Scheduled to Depart.
Nam..
For. Date.
SueH.EImnr.TITImnnlr. Mar. IT .
Breakwater. -Coos Bay. .. .. . Mar. 18
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Mar. 18
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. 20
R- D. Inman.San Francisco. .Mar. 20
Alliance Coos Bay Mar. 22
Roue City.. ..San Francisco. Mar. 27
Roanok Los Angeles. .. Mar. 2T
F S. Loop. ..San Francisco. Mar. 29
Senator San Francisco. .Mar. 20
Arabia Hongkonr April W
Nicomedia. ..Hongkong May S
Alesla Hongkong 'Juno 1
Numantla Hongkong June 20
Entered Monday.
Ernest Lagouve, French bark (Cau
dal), with general cargo, from Lon
don. Johan Poulsen, Am. steamship
fSorenson), with ballast, from San
Francisco.
Cleared Monday.
Alliance. American steamship (Ol
son), with general cargo, for Coos
Bay. t
Kenilworth put Into Montevideo for re
pairs on February 11. last year. She left
the latter port on April 4, and after ex
periencing a succession of gales, in which
considerable damage was sustained, she
put Into Rio de Janeiro in a foul condi
tion. After being drydocked and made
seaworthy once again she sailed Decem
ber 14, under Captain Taylor.
The trip around Cape Horn occupied
15 days, during which fine weather pre
vailed. On December 30, a hurlcane was
run into, which lasted for two days,
throwing the ship on her beam ends,
shifting her cargo .to port, flooding the
cabins and forecastle, and staving in two
boats. After the storm subsided It was
necessary to keep the vessel under small
sail for seven days in order to trim the
cargo.
Captain Amesbury took the vessel from
Philadelphia as far as Rio de Janeiro,
where Captain Taylor took command.
Tacoma Shipping News.
TAPflMA WdoT, - i mi.-
Blue Funnel liner" NIngchow will leave
port tomorrow night with a full gen
eral cargo for the Orient and Liver
pool. She carries large shipments of
flour, lumber and canned salmon, and
is now loadlngi seven locomotives for
Japan. Each locomotive weighs 50
tOnS. and their lnnriino n K . , - .
steamer entails about 35 heavy lifts, of
irom eeven to io tons each.
The ITnlteri HtntAat .Ki. -v. I t
....... v miiy i.iii ii -
aide arrived today from Seattle, to
make extensive repairs to her boilers.
ine Britisn snip Engrelhorn, -with a
full cargo of grain for the United
Kingdom, is ptnpi'to tA i.. .
W ednesday.
The British hark Sii.ic .
lumber carero. will dent w.!,n.jn
Thursday for the United Kingdom.
werman steamer Vanguard ie
expected In port tomorrow to load gen
eral freight in the Jshun JL r. ,
--- .. wotitnucr
fleet.
Marine Notes.
The steamship. Georae w e-i .
San Pedro and way ports, is due to' arrive
in Portland this morning.
The steamship Alliance sailed for Coos
Bav last niffht with o e,.u 1 1 -.
- " - "'I no, ui waaeu.
gers and a large quantity of freight.
ine Tencn bark Ernest Lagouve ar
rived up yesterday with a full cargo from
.......... a i it? toom maoe a rast passage
being out only 139 days.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore is due to
sail this evening for Tillamook, but up
to date no Infnrmnrlnn ,, v.
regarding her arrival at Astoria on her
iivmcnaiu voyage.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, March 16. Arrived Steam
ship Catania, from Point Richmond; schoo
ner Albert Meyer, from San Francisco, at
Vin'V,.r: "JfA Hrl1 Ernt Lagouve. from
I-ondon. Sailed Steamship Alliance, for
Coos Fay.
Axtorl UBri.h 111 fa.... I . . . .
------ i v 1 1 ih i tie oar
at 5 P. M.. moderate; wind, south 10 miles;
ni'uui- arnvfa aown at 7:50 A
M- Barkentlne J. M. Griffith. Left up at
10:S0 A. 34. Russian bark Albyn and
schooner Irene. Sailed at 10:5O A. M. .
French bark Admiral Cornulller. for Queens
town or Falmouth. Sailed at 11 A. M.
British steamer Gryfevale. (or Hongkong
Arrived at 11:30 A. M. and left uo at 2:SO
P- M. Steamer Catania, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 12:40 P. M. and left up
at 4:46 P. M. Steamer Senator, from San
Francisco. Sailed at li P. M. Steamer H.
S. Porter, for San Francisco. Arrived down
at 8:60 P. M.-tSteamer W. S. Porter. Ar
rived at 4:40 P. M. and left up at 6 P. M.
Steamer Elder, from San Francisco.
Sen Francisco. March 16. Arrived at 7.
A. M. Steamers Roanoke and Rose City,
from Portland.
Antwerp. March 16. Sailed March 14.
French Bark Vlncennes. for Portland.
Cardiff. March 16. Arrived March 14.
French bark Laennec from Portland.
Barry. March 16. Arrived French bark
I.e Plller. from Portland.
Redondo. March 1. Arrived Schooner
Alvena, from Portland.
San Francisco. March lfl. Arrived
Steamer Rose City, from Portland: steamer
Roanoke, from Portland: steamer Winne
bago, from Hongkong; steamer Dakotaii.
from Taketoyo: bark Kalnlanl, from New
castle, Australia: ship Kenilworth, from
Philadelphia. Sailed Schooner Advance, for
Coqullle River: schooner James A. Garfield,
for Grays Harbor.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High.
0:47 A. M....S. fee: 7:00 A. M...
Vi:2 P. M S.I feet'lT.OS P. M...
.11 feet
.0.8 foot
Eye glasses fl.00 at He User's.
LEAGUE APPROVES
AMUSEMENT
Methodist Young People Have
No Desire for Worldly
Pleasures.
ASK MINISTERS TO ACT
City Chapters Vote to 'Oppose Per
mitting Church Members to
Dance, Attend Theaters or
Races . or Flay Cards.
Whether the membe -g of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church shall be per
mitted to indulge In "worldly amuse
ments," such as dancing, attending the
aters, horseraces or playing cards, is
a question that the Methodist ministers
of Portland must vote upon next Mon
day at their regular meeting. A peti
tion from Epworth League chapters of
the city asking the association to me
morialize the general conference to re
tain paragraph. 248 of the discipline,
was presented to the ministers yester
day morning at their weekly session,
and was referred to a committee on
general reference. This and other mat
ters will be reported on next Monday,
when a vote will be taken by the pas
tors. Therefore, they will necessarily
have to go on record for or against
"worldly amusements."
Paragraph 248 of the discipline is a
lengthy one. and goes into detail as to
what constitutes "unchristian conduct,"
and specifies what measures shall be
taken to punish such as may be guilty
of infractions. Among other things, it
says what amusements are under the
ban, and includes "dancing, playing at
games of chance, attending theaters,
horseraces, circuses, dancing parties, or
patronizing dancing-schools or taking
such other amusements as are obvioue
y of misleading or questionable moral
tendency, or disobedient to the order
and discipline of the church."
. Church Divided on Issue.
There are some who believe that the
Methodist Episcopal Church would be
come more influential and prosperous
and that it would secure a large gain
in membership if the "worldly amuse
ments" paragraph were stricken out or
amended so as to permit the members
to indulge In such forms of amusement
as' they may deem fit, without punish
ment by the church. As the paragraph
now stands, members who attend the
aters, horseraces, dances or dancing
schools, or any other pastime coming
under the ban of the church, are sub
ject to discontinuance, after trial by
the prescribed authority.
On the other hand, there are those in
the church, so far In the majority, who
favor the retention of -the "worldly
amusement" paragraph, holding that to
revise It or' to eliminate it would rob
the church of its power to control Its
members, and that It would destroy the
spiritual life to a great extent.
Learning that an organized movement
is on foot to have the paragraph al
tered or ruled out at the general con
ference, to be held In Baltimore next
May, the members of Sunnyside Ep
worth League recently passed a ring
ing resolution, calling upon the young
people of the chapters throughout the
city and the Oregon conference to peti
tion the general conference to retain
Intact the paragraph. A committee,
consisting of Hugh C. Krum, Carl H.
Hollingworth and Letitia Densem, was
appointed to circulate these petitions.
League Presents Petitions.
It was arranged to take the matter
before the Portland Methodist Minis
terial Association yesterday morning,
and the petitions were presented by Mr.
Hollingworth. No comment was made
by the pastors who were present, but
when the vote la taken next Monday It
will become known what stand the
local ministers take on this question.
Election of officers for the ensuing
six months will be held next Monday,
and yesterday morning a nominating
committee of three was named by Dr.
T. B. Ford, the president. The com
mittee consists of Dr. W. H. Heppe.
pastor of Grace Church: Dr. Brookes,
pastor of Vancouver, Wash., Church,
and Dr. L. T. Smith, pastor of Trinity
Church. It has been the custom of the
association to confirm the set of offi
cers reported on by the nominating
committee. A committee on programme
was also named.
Rev. W. R. Jcffery. pastor of the
church at University Park, read a pa
per on "Are You Determined to Use All
BREAKFAST
WITHOUT
COFFEE
might seem a hardship to some, but when the harm
done by caffeine the drug in coffee is consid
ered, its absence should be counted a good thing.
Another "good thing" is
POSTUM
the health-beverage, made from wheat, skillfully
roasted to bring out the delightful flavor and the
food-elements of the grain.
In ' making Postum the vital phosphates,
placed by Nature up under the bran-coat of the.
wheat, are carefuly retained for rebuilding worn
out brain and nerve cells.
Postum builds up what coffee tears down, and
"There's a Reason""
Tour Time in the Work of God?" It '
was generally discussed by those pres
ent.
ARCHES FOR EAST SIDE
Plans for Decorating Streets During
Rose Festival. 1
In order to assist the business and
Improvement organizations of the East
Side in their efforts to secure floral and
illuminated arches which they propose
to erect for the Rose Festival, the
Festival management has prepared
tentative designs which will be on ex
hibition at headquarters in the Swet
land building from now on.
Several of the push clubs have ex
pressed the opinion that three or four
fine arches would make a much more
effective showing if the two dozen
clubs collaborated in building them
than would individual arches for each
of the clubs on the East Side.
The plan, ae suggested by the East
Side Business Men's League, and as in
dorsed by the United East Side Push
Clubs, is to erect several beautiful
arches over Grand avenue at prominent
intersections; to have these arches gor
geously Illuminated at night. In return
for the routing of one or two of the
main parades of the J-une celebration
through the business streets of the
East Side. It has already been an
nounced that the number and size of
the parades that will cover the East
Side will depend entirely upon the con
dition of the business streets through
which the processions would pass, and
the task of securing the proper im
provement of these streets is already
in the hands of special committees of
the improvement bodies.
Mayor Lane has promised to investi
gate the causes of the delay on the
part of the Park Board employes in
setting out the 6000 rose bushes do
nated by business men and citizens
nearly a month ago. and he has prom
ised to have this work attended to at
once.
EXPLAINS TENEMENT PLAN
Mills Gives Details or Project on the
East Side.
In his address before the Kenilworth
Improvement Association at the meeting
held last night in the Kenilworth Pres
byterian Church, Walter Thomas Mills
explained in detail his plans for erect
ing a series of tenement houses on a
tract secured in Waverleigh Addition.
He said it was proposed to erect a series
of tenement houses, the first to be built
July 1. for 12 families, and others to be
built as demanded. It Is expected that
the whole series will be completed within
two years. Water, gas, fuel, ice, laundry,
a general store and everything else that
would reduce the cost of living will be
provided on the tract, he said. A cor
poration had been organized to carry
forward the plans, according to Mr.
,Mills. Renters might or might not be
stockholders.
Mr. Mills explained that the cost of
living would be reduced to a minimum
through co-operation and in response to
questions explained the plan in some de
tail. A 9-acre tract has already been se
cured and negotiations are under way
for more ground.
In addition, to the address by Mills,
reports were received from the water,
light and street committees. Father
Greggory, representing the Brooklyn
Club, In an address explained that an
effort was being made to open a street
between the Willamette River and Kenil
worth, and also that a committee on
erection of new structure to replace
the Madison bridge had been appointed.
The club Indorsed both projects. The
street committee was authorized to co
operate with the Brooklyn Club in all
street improvements.
DEATH OF WM. H. HOLCOMB
Rose From Brakeman to General
Manager of Railroad.
William H. Holcomb. who died in Chi
cago yesterday, was prominent in rail
road circles in Portland years ago. He
was general manager of the Oregon Rail
way & Navigation Company from August
1. 1SS7, to October L 1888. when he was
elected vice-president of the Union Pa
cific, a position he retained until De
cember, 1890, when he became assistant
general manager for the same road. He
retained that position until May 15, 1891.
Mr. Holcomb was general manager of
transportation for the World's Fair at
Chicago in 1892. He started in the rail
road business as brakeman on the old
Peoria & Oquawka road. He later be
came station agent for the Chicago &
Iowa and later general freight agent for
the same line. He afterward became
general superintendent of the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern, from which line
he came to the employ of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company, as it
was then called.
Mr. Holcomb was 69 years of age at
the time of his death. He was born in
Knoxville. Tenn. Of late years he had
no connection with active railroading but
was a contractor, being a member of the
railroad contracting Arm of Naugle,
Holcomb & Co. prior, to 1900, when he or
ganlzed the contracting Arm of Holcomb,
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A booklet of valuable information, en
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interesting to mothers of growing girl
who become pale, thin and listless as they
approach womanhood.
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Ssurf' cital for de
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fTresolene-Antlsentic
Throat Tablets for the
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yoar druggist or from
os. 10c. in stamps. .
Hie Vapo-CresoleRe Go
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figure until his death.
M'NARY OUT FOR OFFICE
Will Become Candidate for Bench in
Fourth District.
L. A. McNary. for five years City
Attorney of Portland, will today file
his declaration of Intention to become
a candidate for State .Circuit Judge in
the Fourth Judicial District, to succeed
the late Judge Frazer, whose place on
the Circuit bench is being1 filled by
Judge Earl C. Bronaugh, by appoint
ment from Governor Chamberlain. Mr.
McNary is a native of Oregon, having
been born at The Dalles. He was
graduated from the University of Ore
gon Law School with the class of 1390,
and since that time has been practic
ing his profession in this city. Mr.
McNary has always been an active Re
publican, and his friends have assured
L him of their hearty support in his
proposed candidacy tor the Judgeship.
Judge Bronaugh will also be a can
didate to succeed himself, and it is re-
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Prnetafir rT'vr'1 1 Vla Some of the notable successes of mv professional career have been in the radical
ri USlallb 1 1 uuuicb 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. -
ADcnnf MET-iriAr nvrcTfTiriTE' 291 i morrison st.
MEN
My Fee in All Uncompli
cated Cases
Consult Me First
Even though your case may be one that some
other doctor Is able to cure, and though his cure
be absolutely thorough and permanent, there is
yet crood cause tor your coming to me for treat
ment. The service I render is entirely unlike
and better than the ordinary. -I have devised
new and scientific methods of treating; men's
diseases in all their phases. I cure cases that
others cannot cure, and cases that others can
cure I cure in less time and without pain or
possibility of Injury. All my forms of treatment
nave been perfected along- the lines of natures'
requirements and are In exact harmony with the
natural recuperative forces. Therefore my cures
are painless, prompt and thorough.
Contracted Disorders
The serious results that may follow neglect of
contracted diseases could scarcely be exagger
ated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough
cure in the least possible time. I have treated
more cases of contracted disorders than anv
other physician upon the Pacific Coast. Mv
cures are thorough and are accomplished in less
time than other forms of treatment require in
producing even doubtful results. I employ
remedies of my own devising, and mv treat
ment is equally effective In both recent and
chronic cases.
I Treat Men Only
The vast multitudes of men who have taken mv
treatment have not been disappointed. Thev
know that I do not promise more than T per
form. To them I have actually illustrated in the
cure of their own cases the truth of what I
claim, namely, that my treatment Is as certain
to cure as it is that the patient engages mv
services and follows my directions. My success
Is due not alone to education, experience, skill
and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I
limit my study and practice strictly to diseases
and weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone
I have earnestly and exclusively devoted "S
years of my life and on them all my. faculties
are concentrated.
EXAMINATION FREE
I do not charge for advtee. examination or diagnosis. If yon call for a
private talk with me. r" will not be urged to begin treatment. If Im
possible to rail, write. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 lo 1.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
CORNER MORRISON AND SfX'OND STRKETS.
Private Entrance VSAV Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon.
28 Yean In Portland - "" "
Are yor suffering from Indiscretions, Weakness, Spermatorrhoea,
Kidney, Bladder, DHbbllns; Urine or Prostatic Troubles, or Contracted
Blood Disease, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Swellings, Rupture. Ulcers, Sore,
Skin Diseases or any troublesome, long-standing, deep-seated disease? .
If so, and you really wtak to Ktt Well,
Do Not Waste Your I.lfe consulting self-styled specialists and Irregu-
lar "doctors' who possess neither the education, skill nor experience
necessary to find out what your ailment is, much less to cope with It and
make you well.
Things that are not done right never turn out well. Begin Right!
Consult Us! Because We Are Regularly Graduated Unlversity-Trnlnrd
. Specialists, whose original investigations and long study into the cause
and cure of men's special diseases have ctfused us to be duly recognized
bv the highest medical authorities.
There are doubtless hundreds of men suffering from the ailments we
treat who have read our announcements in the papers, yet delay treat
ment and accepting the truths we have told. The best we can do In print
is to tell you the absolute truth as to what we can and are doing every
day in the year. Our standing in the professional world Is the best our
knowledge and skill are unquestioned by the medical fraternity. No pay
unless cured.
CONSULTATION FREE
WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential
and all replies sent in plain envelopes.
HOL'tw 3 A. Al. to o sr. JXl. , r.viiinso, i iu o.v, ouimnjn, jr A. jja. iw
12 noon.
SLLOUIS
MEDICAL. AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND TAHHILI,
ported that W. R. McGarry will also
ask for this nomination at the hands
of the Republicans. Mr. McGarry was
the unsuccessful candidate for City
Attorney on the Republican ticket In
the municipal nominating election last
year. -
Debating for Gatch Cup.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGES.
Corvallis, Or., March 16. (Special.) One
of the debates in the series for the Gatch
cup took place in college chapel Satur
day niRht. and was won by the Pierian
TIME; SUFFERING
AND MONEY SAVED
rR. tatIjOr
The Leading SpeWalist.
Pay When
Cured
Varicocele
There is no necessity
for surgical operations
In the treatment of
Varicocele. This disease
yields completely to my
mild and painless
method, and results are
far better than were
ever attained by the
harsh and dangerous
practice of cutting. But
one week is required,
and seldom is it even
necessary to detain the
patient from his busi
ness. Stricture
Tn the treatment of
stricture I have again
triumphed over sur
gery. I employ an or
iginal method by which
the obstructing tissue
Is completely dissolved,
and all inflammation
and irritation through
out the system involved
Is completely removed.
No pnin, no cutting, no
dilating, and a sure
cure in every Instance.
MEN'!
See Us First and You Will
Not Have So .Many Doc
tor's Fees to Pay
GET OIR ADVICE FREE) YOU WILL BE SAT
ISFIED WITH OUR THOROUGH EXAMINA
' TK.w ev -mmi a. auk.
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Society. Their opponents were the Ath
enaeums, and the question was. "Re
solved, That the United States Should
Give Filipinos Their Independence." The
Pierlans had the negative, and the team
was Fay Roadruck, Mamie Scoggln and
Lillle Currin. The Athenaeum team was
James Koeber, Clyde Starr and William
Sutton. The next debate In the series
takes place Friday night between the
Sorosis Club and the Feronlans. There
is much inter-society rivalry for posses
sion of the cup.
See ad of J. A. Reid Co., page 2.
Old Men
Cured
TO STAY CURED
If Honest and Responsible You
Can Pay When Cured
TOD PAY FOR RESULTS ONLY
Portland, Oregon