1G THE 3I0RNING
OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY,
: '
A. 1 nim-r ttnrvww. I I
iwi 1 1 1 1 ill i u u n i ts"
iviuuh nuuunuHU xvr nr u . $
SHIP NEOTSFIELD
LAID ON BERTH
British Vessel Chartered for
General Freight to Be
Loaded at Hamburg.
Great Lakes and bousrht the steamer
G. Lindsay he was sailed around the
Horn at srreat expense: that when she ar
rived at San Francisco she was libeled,
and now her total debt is about J33.00
that it will take 5.0uO to repair the boat
and put her in gopd condition. For these
reasons a receiver is asked to take charge.
of the property of the company, the onl
property being- thie boat. Judge Reid
signed an ordtr fixing Saturday, March
28, for the hearing.
DUE HERE IN SEPTEMBER
Craft Fixed liy Meyer, Wilson & Co
. and Is Hie First Ship to Be Taken
for Westward leading for
' Sonic Time Marine Xoles.
Meyer. Wilson & Co. have chartered the
Brillsh ship Neotslield, WJO tons net regis
ter, to load general can?o at Hamburg
for Portland. The venae! is now at the
German port and will be ready to re-
reive freight "by April 1. She iti due in
Portland late in September, and will be
available for outward loading for Octo-be.
Three charters have been announced to
date for new-crop loading at Portland.
They will all come in ballast and will
load out In November and December. The
charter of the Neotstield is the first one
laken for westward loading for some
tlm.
There are five disengaged craft in the
river at present, and, while rates are
keeping up to the association rate for Fall
loading, there is no demand for spot
hlps. The vessels now in port will frob
aiily be taken before the 1907 crop is
cleaned up. but they will have to wait
until the craft having lay days have been,
made ready for sea.
MIST SHOW THKItt PAPERS
New Ruling Governing Granting of
licenses to Steamship Officers.
Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
have received a communication from
the Department of Commerce and
Labor, directing that all naturalization
papers of applicants for license be for
warded to Washington for examina
tion. The papers will be thoroughly
examined and parsed upon before
papers will be issued.
While the order to the local Inspec
tors is new. the movement Is old. Be
fore the earthquake in San Francisco,
the records of the San Francisco office
of Inspectors of Steam Vessels were
thoroughly gone over and all holders
of lic-enes who were foreign born were
subjected to a rigid examination. The
result was that a number of officers
on coastwise vessels lost their papers
because it was shown they were not
citizens. The labors of the examining
board had not been completed when
the tire destroyed the city.
BIDS OX ARMERIA . OPENED
Seven Firms Put In Figures for Re
pairs on Lighthouse-Tender.
Bids for repairs to the United States
Lighthouse Tender Armcrla were opened
yesterday in the office of Inspector
Werlich. Seven bids were tendered
ranging in amounts froro $3088 to $11.
927. Two bld were from Portland
Arms and five from concerns on Puget
Sound. The two lowest bids were
from Portland and it is probable that
repairs will be made at this port. The
specifications called for general repairs
to the machinery and for some car
penter work on the deckhouses and
quarters of the crew. The bids offered
are as follows:
Theodore Knudnnn A Co.. Port-
, '?nd 9.0SS.00
John Wood Iron Works. Port
land
Tlie Mnran t'ompany. Seattle!!'."
HenVrnun KnitUie Works, Seattle,
Vulton Machine Work. Seattle
Wntcht & Smith Machine Works,
B. 121. 00
.ln.72
0.2HO.0O
S. 044.00
Hutton Machine Works, Seattle!!! ll.927.00
OFFICER ORDERED DEPORTED
Second .Mate of Arctic Stream Is In
sane and Is Sent Home.
Second Mate A. P. Crauch, of the Brit
ish ship Arctic Stream, who went insane
shortly after the arrival of the vessel in
Portland harbor, has been ordered de
ported by the Immigration officials at
Portland. (Yauch was paid off after the
wrrival of the vessel in port, and a few
days later was committed to the asylum.
The examining physician said that he
was insane before leaving the ship. On
the findings of the medical authorities it
was necessary for the Immigration offi
cers to order the deportation.
Captain Dixon, of the Arctic Stream,
will flic a bond today with Inspector Bar
bour which will guarantee the deportation
of the second mate in case arrangements
for his shipment are not made today.
Yauch is 22 years of age and has been a
sailor the greater part of his life. He
joined the Arctic Stream at Rotterdam.
OVERDUE VESSELS ARRIVE
Craft on Which Reinsurance Was
Quoted Reach Port in Safety.
SAN FRANOSOO. March 27. The over
due ahip James Drummond and the bark
Isaac Reed, on which 16 per cent reinsur
ance was quoted, arrived here today from
Newcastle. Australia. Both were delayed
by adverse winds. The former was MM
days and the latter 106 days out.
The ship Charles R. Moody, also long
overdue from Newcastle, reached this
harbor during the nlsht. All three ves
sels report' having experienced severe
storms, hut none of them sustained any
serious damage,
Sea men "8 InVtitute Concert.
Wednesday s concert at the Seamen's
Institute. Front and Flanders streets.
. under the direction of Miss Alice Juston
and Miss Catherine Oovach. was highly
; successful and attracted a large audience,
both of sailors and shore people, who
showed their appreciation by constant
encores, to which the performers readily
acceded. Next week's concert, to be
given on April 1. is being organized by
-Mrs. J. Krnest Laidlaw.
BACK FROM MAGDALEN A BAY
British Steamer Strathay Brings Big
Bunch of Mail From Fleet.
ASTORIA. Or'.. March 27. (Special.)
The British steamer Strathay arrived in
this morning, eight days from Magdalena
Bay, .Mexico, where she went from Nor
folk. Va., with a cargo of coal for the
American battleship fleet. She had
pleasant trip up the Coast, excepting that
during the last two days heavy weather
was encountered.
The Strathay sailed from Magdalena
Bay March 19. and Captain McKenzie, her
master, says that before he left the entire
fleet had coaled. All the vessels, with the
exceptipn of the flagship Connecticut
were engaged in target practice and some
excellent scores wore being made. Cap
tain McKenzie says the health of those on
board the naval vessels was good and all
llanalel at San Pedro.
SAX PKPRO. March 27.-The steamer
HanaleJ. Captain McFarland. arrived this
morning from Portland via San Fran
cisco with passengers and 600 tons of
grain. She will clear tomorrow on the
return trip.
Debt or 933.000 Apainst Boat.
AKERDHKX. Wash.. March 27. (Spe
cial. 1 In the suit against the Rupert
Steamship Company by Phil S. IH-ke. S.
K. Howes and Paul Smith, stockholders,
the plaintiffs allege that the corporation
1 capitalized at $v. the ar value of
the shares being' 1; that after a repre
sentative, of xhti cumiHuiy had gone to the
STEAMER, INTELLIGENCE.
Due o Arrive.
Name. From. Data.
JobanPonlaenSan Francisco. In port
H. D. Inman.San Francisco. .In port
Alliance Coos Bay...... Mar. 28
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Mar. 29
SueH.EImore.Tillamook Mar. 29
Geo W. ElderSan Pedro Mar. 31
Senator San Francisco. .Mar. 31
Ross City. ...San Francisco. .April T
Roanoke Loa Angeles. .. April 7
F 8 Loop.... San Francisco. April 12
Arabia Hongkone . April 20
Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong April 27
Ale.la Hongkong..... May 25
Numantta Hongkong. June lO
Scheduled to Depart.
Kama. For. Data.
R- D-. Inman.San Francisco. .Mar. 2-t
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. 29
Alliance Coo Bav Mar. 29
SueH Elmore. Tillamook Mar. 31
Breakwater. .Coos Day April 1
Geo W. ElderSan Pedro April 2
Senator San Francisco. .Apr. 3
Roanoke t,0 Angeles... April 0
Rose city San Francisco. April 10
F S. Loop.. .San Francisco. April 18
C,. Hongkong April 27
Nlcomedla. ..Hongkong May 5
Alesla. ...Hongkong :June 1
Mjmantla. ...Hongkong. .... June SO
Entered Friday.
Cornll Bart. Fr. ship (Zoonekynd),
with general cargo, from Antwerp.
Asuncion, Am. steamship (Bridg
ets, with fuel oil. from Point Rich
mond. - .
Cleared Friday.
Asuncion, Arti. steamship (Bridg
ett). with ballast, for Point Rich
mond. Rofe City, Am. steamship (Kids
ton), with general cargo, for San
Francisco.
the ships anneareit tn v.. t. . ,
- - in iiiDLnriass
condition. He brought quite an amount
man irom tne fleet. Including letters
from a number of special newspaper cor
respondents, and they were mailed here
Will Take Supplies to Bristol Bay.
ASTORIA. Or.. Mai-ch
The American ship Henry VUlard arrived
down the river this nftpmnn
take on supplies for the Aiuira
men s r-acKing company's cannery at
..uonosn mver. Bristol Bay, Alaska.
&ne Will sail for the noi-th .) :j
die of next month.
Marine Notes.
The French hark AitHra TKin. iit
leave down today.
The Celtlcbnrn bus DiiirtA e
........ v. n viii uie
stream to the Oceanic dock.
The French hnrlr Hint. tt.a. i -
...a. Liu a uock rrom tne stream.
the RUSSlnn hflrlr A !. I ,
uem.ea at tne isorth Pacific Mill.
The British ship Brodick Castle will
leave up from Astoria this morning.
The steamship Rose City sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with 240 passengers
and a full cargo of freight.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTt.AK-n XI , -..i. . , . . . .
.. T, " irum Antwerp; British
.. .7 . Hi,,,,,. , 1 1 ,j in nagaaiena Bay.
Called .steamship Rose City, tor San Fran
cisco: steamship Asuncion, for Point Rich
mond. 1
Astoria. March 27. -Condition of the bar
5 P. M linnnth' wl.J . , .
" nuriuwi-ll jg
miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived at 8-25 A
M. and left up- at 1. P. M. Steamer Strath-
tav. from Mu.ri.1... o.... . .
-- ----- - Arnvea aown
at 9:o0 A. M. and sailed at 5:30 P M
Steamer Roanoke. Sailed at 10:20 A M
Steamer Elmore, for TniamnAi, a' i..'j
down at 11 A. M. Ship Henry Villard.
Arrived down at 11:10 A. M. Norwegian
hip Calonna. Arrived at 2:13 V M and
left up at 6:30 British steamship Needles,
from Magdalena Bay. Left up at 10 p
M- British ship Brodick Castle. Arrtv. i
at i P. M. Norwegian Steamer Elsa. from
Acapulco.
Sull Vm-nMmtm At 11 .
night Steamer Daisy Freeman. for Port-
.mmn AwtMae, ior Portland ,
RertnnHn. T - ,
- - - - A'nvm araenttne
J. M. Griffith, from Portland.
loaonama. March 27. Sailed Steamer
Arabia, for Portland.
Cnllnn. Mnr.K '? e.n.i . .
. , . . . oaiii-u r eUTUarj' I
British ship Echo, for Portland.
-auiii, xjena. Jr. Kedondo and Plant ar
rived yesterday ; Breakwater arrived and
Alliance and Plant sailed today
Sydney. S. W.. March 27. Arrived
previously Firm, from Tacoma and Seattle
. - vmcem. t. v.. March 27. Arrived
previously Minerva, from Tacoma via Col
onel. -
Falmouth. March "r a
Kith, from Tacoma via Coronel.
San PramHiviv Xlir-t. a " ,
"linen r-teamer
Farley, from Ancon; steamer Enterprise, from
Hllo: bark Isaac Reed. from Newcastle.
Australia: bark Geo. Curtis, from Honolulu;
ship James Drummond. from Mewcastle,
Australia. SailedJ-Sfcln Uoiau
castle: schooner H. C. Wright. Mahukona;
mer Malte, for Havre, etc.; steamer To
semlte, for Grays Harbor; steamer Tellow-
BAAMic. iur iiiajj narrjor; steamer Cascade,
for Astoria: steamer Qulnault, for Willapa
llnrrMAr- wnmAi. i t nf DuKi. i -, . ,
steamer Helene. for Willapa Harbor: steamer
Johan Paulsen, for Astoria.
0:42 A. M.
11.00 P. M.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
..7 7 feti-4:00 A. M 3.4 feet
. .7.7 feet 4:3l p. M 0.3 foot
NOT READY FOR SHOTS
Robbers Flee When I'neipccted Re
sistance Is Met With.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. March 27.-An at
tempt to effect a robbery of the County
Treasurer's office by two masked men
shortly before 3 o'clock this morning
was foiled by the braverv of Night
Watchman Frank Shaw. The masked
men. one of whom was evidently a negro
or Mexican, appeared in front of one of
the large windows at the entrance to the
Courthouse and drawing a bead bn Shaw,
through the glass with heavy revolvers!
ordered him to admit them at once. Shaw!
Instead of complying, immediately opened
lire with his own guns, and the thugs,
daunted by his unexpected resistance!
took flight.
Corvallis. Or. A lO-months-old Percheron
colt, weighed here yesterdav. tippe-d the
lm at Hi-JO. The colt is the property of
tvter WhltMker. a Benton farmer, and
took It toia to Woodburn to enter In the
huie show at that place tomorrow.
COMMENCES SUIT
Begins Court Proceedings to
Condemn Right of Way on
Bull Run Reserve.
WILL BE FORCED TO TRIAL
C. W. Miller, Representative, of the
Company, Says He Prefers This
Method to Gift or Right by
the Council of Portland.
Suit to condemn the right of way for
pan electric line across the Bull Run re
serve that the City Council at its ad
journed meeting last Thursday refused
to grant, was yesterday begun in the
Stt-te District Court, at Oregon City, by
the Mjunt Hood Railway & Power Com
pany. C. W. Miller, manager of the
company, says that the suit will be
forced to trial as quickly as possible.
and yesterday expressed entire satisfac
tion with the turn taken by affairs. He
reiterated the statement he made on the
floor 0f the Council chamber, that he did
not place any particular Value on a gift
of the right of way from the city and.
in fact, rather preferred to securest bv
condemnation.
He declared emphatically that he had
not expected the city to give him what
he asked, and virtually admitted that the
summary defeat of the ordinance he had
submitted, asking for the right of -way,
pleased htm better than its passage, in
asmuch as It removed all obstacles to the
filing 0f the condemnation suit which
was begun yesterday. In the former con
demnation suit, Mr. Miller explained, his
company lost only because it could not
show that application for the right of
way had been duly made and by the city
rejected.
"The matter was not of sufficient mo
ment to Justify jsl fight In the Council."
said Mr. Miller. "If I had had plenty of
time, I am satisfied that I could have
proved to the Council that there was ab
solutely nothing objectionable In my or
dinance, but I could not afford to wait.
Court is not held at Oregon City every
montn in tne year as it Is in this county,
and we deemed it wise to get the suit
filed in time for a hearing at the term
of court that is about to open. This ex
plains our unwillingness to wait indefi
nitely on the Council."
The suit commenced hv the Mount
Hood Company yesterdav is identical
as to cause of action with th'e one dis
missed several months ago. It la for the
condemnation of a strip of land across
lands owned by the city lying between
the mouth of the Bull Run River and
the county bridge across that stream
five miles below the intake of the city
water system. For most of the distance
the strip is 100 feet wide, although
through one parcel of land a 200-foot
right of way is asked. A little more than
13 acres of land is sought to be condemned.
'The land is of little or no value." said
Mr. Miller. "In the. former suit Mavor
Lane stipulated that it should be re
garded as worth J75 an acre, and In
filing our present suit we make a tender
of that sum for each acre. The land is
miles below the city's Intake and the
question of polluting the water supply
does not arise in the litigation."
HIDES PURSE IN STOCKING
Chehalis Woman, Accused of Theft,
Searched and Money lund.
CHEHALIS. Wnah tr ,a
Cial.l Mrs fiiiv Xfnr.a " '.-j L
- J . ...... v .1, arimira to-
day, charged with stealing two purses
.uiumiis rrom UTank McKnight, a
Pe Ell merchant TK nnn a
.... aiio aiimcu melt was
committed Wednesday, when Mrs. Mor
gan was left temporarily In charge of the
" V " a ciers; stepped outside.
When captured the woman protested her
Innocence. At the lull h.,-ler -r. it
found her possessed of several hundred
.-..,,. careiui Bearcn by two women
Whom the Sheriff raaA .
vealed the fact that in her efTort to save
ail her loot shA hao nnt rti.. i .
. . . Ariiijr iacl trie
money, but that deep down in her stock-
nut- nan nm tne purses as well.
We Te ll
Show this to your doctor and ask
him if he knows anything better
for coughs, colds, bronchitis.
Complete Formula
Aijer s Cherry Pectoral
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Each Fluid Ounce Represents
xToroin
WUd Cherry
Qrindelia Bobnste
White Pine .
Senega .
Oram
6 Grains
4 Grains
A Grains
4 Grains
Bloodroot .
Bio Ipecao .
Citrio Acid '.
Terpin Hydrate
Glycerin, C. P.
Water Sufficient to make one fluid ounce.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
3 Grains
3 Grains,
2 Grains
1 Grain
4 Drachma
J. Ct AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
HOPBl'YERS MUST COMPIIT
WITH CONTRACTS.
In Case of Violation, Money Ad
vanced Cannot lie Recovered,
Declares Judge Galloway.
Circuit Judge "William Galloway at
Salem yesterday in an interesting and
important decision held that the failure
of a hop-buyer to comply with all of
the terms of the contract invalidates
the instrument and leaves the man
executing the contract without any re
course. Neither can the contractor re
cover any of the money he may have
advanced on the crop declares the
court. .
Paul R. G. Horst, a hop-buyer, en
tered Into a contract -with Lope Sing,
the' 1907 crop at 12 cents a pound. Horst
also agreed to furnish the money for
cultivating and harvesting the crop and
accepted a chattel mortgage for the
funds he advanced. About $sno wa
advanced for cultivation and another
$400 for supplies. But when the time
arrived to pick the crop Horst declined
to advance the picking money, amount
ing to about $2400. The Chinese se
cured his money elsewhere and com
pleted harvesting the crop.
When the crop had been baled Horst
declined to accept the hops on com
plaint that they were not contract
hops. Lope Sing then filed suit to en
force the .term's of the agreement. In
deciding for the plaintiff, who was- rep
resented by J. J. Fitzgerald of this
city the court held that the failure of
Horst to advance the picking money
wis a serious violation of the terms of
the contract. It was further held by
the court that the contractor could not
recover the various amounts of money
ue uaa aavancea ior cultivating.
Albany. Or. The Young- Men's Christian
Association of Albany College has chosen
me loitowmg new orcicers tor the ensuing
year: President. Grover Blrtchet; vice-president.
William H. Steele; secretary, Walter
Hodge: treasurer. John Gjiy.
Only ten cents a week
to keep yourself at your best. To
always feel as you feel- on your good days.
Cascarets ward off ajl the little ills. , ,
Primitive men did not need Cascarets.
They lived out-doors, ate plenty of fruit, and all of their food
was coarse.
We modern people are different.
We exercise too little, eat little fruit; and our food too
fine, too rich.
We can't have the bowels clogged up and keep well.
I. means that the food retained there decays. The decay creates
poisons. And those poisons are sucked into the blood through the very
ducts intended to suck in the nutriment.
So we must make our choice.
We must live, to an extent, like the primitive man, else we must eat
Cascarets.
Cascarets do what the right food would do, what plenty of exercise does.
, The effect is as natural from one as the other.
The question is one of convenience.
If you choose Cascarets, take thera as you take food. ' Not in largo
doses rarely, but a tablet at a time.
That is the way to keep well.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never
in bulk.' Be sure to get the genuine, with C C C on every tablet. The price
is 50 cents, 25 cents and
10 Cents per Box. aos
M
R
ARCH'WEATHE
The wind, the damtynesM oTirf
u t . 1 - s-uvica uu." Lo.iiii.jr vx lucuuii weALiier uuti&t; it- tt muntn 01 extreme
uniiger 10 every one, esijeciallv &n for the
not kept their blood rich and healthful " " wumcu wuo ve
i-. lr. Whiskey stimulates and enriches the blood, aids digestion, buUds up the
tissues, tones nn t.ho Vioor o-nJ 11 i .,, ' 5 r
, -r- - ww uu iui Hues uie system against disease germs.
A Stimulant for the Old.
nerve
'Writing for my father, would .av
that he is now approaching- his
elg-hty-second year, but owing to loss
of sitrht Is not able to go out much
and get his accustomed exercise,
which he has had for years. He has
never been In the habit f using
stimulants In any way, but finding
that he required something of the
kind has tried several, and prefers
Duffy's Malt Whiskey to any other.
He takes a small dose every day,
with an equal quantity of water, as
tne strength Is sufficient, and con
siders that lie has been much bene-
nted by Its use. As for myself, I
never use stimulants of any kind,
but heartily apprqve of your manu
facture, as it has been so beneficial
to my father." GEO. v.. nmnwiv
for Geo. I. Goodwin), Newton, Mass.
Builds Up at 82.
"For about two years I have been
using your Malt Whiskey,, and it has
been of great benefit to me. I was
all run down and debilitated and
nothing seemed to build me up. I
read in the Boston Globe about
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and
thought it would be just the right
thins for me, and' have found It so.
I am 88 years of age." WARREN
CUTLER, Woburn, Mass..
Cramps Cured.
"For 20 years I have been troubled
witli cramps in my limbs, but I com
menced using your Malt Whiskey
and have not since been bothered
with cramps.
"I have had recently a severe sick
spell, with bowel trouble, and your
Whiskey again helped me wonder
fully. I am 77 years old." JOHN
H. WOOD, Connersvllle, Ind.
Does More fhan Claimed.
"I wish to tell you that I have used
your Malt Whiskey as a medicine
and stimulant and found it all right.
It-helped me when I had rheumatism,
and haa almost cured my kidney
trouble. I continue to take It with
full confidence that I will be much
better in the long run." URIAH
RUCH, Burlington, Kan.
A Good Medicine.
" "l have not used your Malt Whis
key a great deal, but what I have
used I found very beneficial. It Is a
good article and a very good medi
cine." J. K KIRK, Adrian, Mich.
A Med icine Unequaled.
"I have used your Malt Whiskey
as a medicine and there Is none to
equal it. I have had the best results
from It and can rf commend it to any
body." JNO. STEPHENS, Jeanette,
Pa.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is an absolutely pure distillation o malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly maltpd, thus
destroying the germ and producing a.predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effect
ive tonio Stimulant and invin-nrutnr l-nonn . .4-j i ii
and mois'ture. its payability and freedom from injurious substances render
, t .... ,... ; . i . - i ... . ,
""l " c rriamea oy me most sensitive stomach.
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble,
diseases of the throat aud lungs, and all run-down and weakened conditions
of the bodv. "brain and nerves. It ie nnwrihcJ K- Jinra n.4 : i
" ' X'. - ...j ,ij u ii ,i u i5CUglilZiCUi
as a family medicine everywhere.
CAUTION When you ask your druegist. grocer or dealer for Dnffv'n
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure
medicinal malt whiskey, and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk.
Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist." on the labeL and
make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Write Dr. R. Curran, Consult
ing Physician, for an illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Duffv Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. -
RHEUMATISM
Makes a man feel old before his time. His joints become stiff, his circu:
tion poor, and
h i s suffering
makes him irritable.
iniment
Jp Ooatfs
gtrfes him instant relief from pain, starts up a good
w uro uiuxics uu juinis. it is cry penctraune.
needs hardly any nibbing. Best remedy for
iciatica, xnraoago, prainsf fctrains. Cuts,
o o
As a result of neglect and indifference, minor
ailments have at times developed into a compli
cation of disease and sickness that have placed
mrfrtgages on farms and business and then
foreclosed them. It has caused factories to
stand Idle and the families of husbands to be
hungry. .
Sickness and bad luck test the sincerity of
friends and often the test Is not satisfactory.
There is enough unavoidable bad luck and
sickness in the world, but there should be none
that is caused through indifference or neglect.
Hard work or worry, the hustle and bustle of
modern life is overtaxing the resources of
many. Past indiscretions or excesses resulting
in ailments and breakdowns have undermined
the constitution of still others, but nature can
not be cheated by quietly submitting.
Men should be discreet, enough to correct
these mistakes. Do you ever stop to think what
the earning power of good health means to
you? It pays big to have good health.
If we cannot cure you wo will candidly tell you so. If we decide
that we can cure you we will allow you to arrange to PAY OITR KEK
Wben Cured or In small payments, as convenient- Or, it you wish
to pay cash, we will give you a discount.
One-Half Price for a Few Days
Ol R FEESi 5 to $.10
Meillelneai 1.:V0 to
f6J0 a Course.
Consultation Free.
We have decided to do
this to give every poor
man a chance to get a
cure by our SYSTEM,
which has met with such
unprecedented success.
ISO
I.( I K ABI.K
CASKS
ACCEPTED.
NO RISK.
We wll allow the cheap
rate to remain in force
for a short time only,
and do It only to prove
to all that our SYSTEM
really does the work. .
KO
I'M'EaTAISTY, EXPERIMENT OR Gl ESS WORK, FOR THESE
DISEASES CONSTITUTE OCR SPECIALTY.
We Treat and Cure
Blood Pol hod, Skin Dleane, Sores, UlrerM, Stricture. Varicocele. Hydro
cele, NervouM Decline. Weakness. Chronic Diseases of the Kidneys and
Prostate, nnd All Rectal Diseases.
You will also And that we are following out the plans of science in
our treatment of the various diseases of men. "We especially invite all
men afflicted with chronic ailments or any acute conditions recently
contracted. We cure to stay cured for life."
Our reliability and financial standing is unquestioned and from
records, which, if you wish to do so, you may look up, you will
find that we are all we claim to be, both In professional standing and
the oldest specialists in the city, as this institution has been here for
29 years and has an irreproachable reputation.
It will not cost you anything to call at. our office, and by so doing
it may save you much time and money, because If we cannot cure you
we will honestly and frankly tell you so, and you wilt not be under any
financial obligation to us.
We Want Every Man in the Country Who Is Afflicted
to Write Us About His Ailments .
BI.OOD POISON There comes a time in your life where, after you
have tried all the health resorts, springs, etc., that you give up all hope
and at times vou consider life very dark. You have spent a great dal
of money trying to be relieved and yet have received no result. We
wili cure you of your dreaded malady and by our methods we do not
use any drugs that will cause any bad effects or destroy your constitu
tion. Call and see us before it is too late.
NERVOUS DKBllITY Loss of energy, will power, lack of concen
tration of thought, loss of memory, which weakens your entire sys
tem, mental as well as physical. This lowered vitality of the nervous
and physical condition Is strengthened so that in a short time you will
have your original strength and be yourself again.
Varicocele is a diseased condition of the scrotal veins. Tt may be
caused by blows, kicks, falls, heavy lifting, mumpsearly indiscretion
or may be a symptom only of some special weakness? We cure varico
cele quickly and permanently.
" HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A, M.
to 12 noon.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
COR. SECOND AVD YAMHII.I, STS PORTLAND, OREGON.
N'
AILMENTS
Much of the delicate equipment of my
ofTiee and hospital is specially constructed
to meet the requirements of my distinctive
methods of treatment, which Involves the
scientific application of every curable Influ
ence known to- be helpful In treating the
class of diseases I cure.
I have stopped at no expense that could
add to the efficiency of my work or the com
fort of mv patients. There Is no other equal
ly equipped Institution for the treatment of
men s aliments in me racinc iNorLnwesi.
MY FEE IS (jjin
ONLY p lvJ
IN ANY UNCOMPLICATED CASE
DR. TAYLOR.
The LradlBK Specialist.
You Can Pay
When Cured
I treat and cure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Contracted Disorders, Specific
Blood Poison, etc.
CONSI LTATIOV FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by
years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write If you
cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
cure.
My offices are open all day fjrom 9 A M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays
from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 MORRISON STRKBT,
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREI.OV.
$ r -
W. J. VAN DAMME
KIDNEY -CURE TEA
1S5 Morrison St., nar bridge, next door tm
Pap'a Coffe House.
ARLETA. Or.. Mrch 14, 100.
W. J. Van Damme Dear Sir: Mr -wife h
fuffered for years with rheumatism, and has
tried different remedies without any benefit.
After usinr three bottles of your "Kidney
Cure Tea." she Is now perfectly well.
ED T. NAGHBU
president Mt. Scott Improvement Assm.
Tea put up In 60c and $1.10 bottles.
DR. PIERCE
Cures all ferrous sod
Private Diseases ol
MEN
Quicker and cheaper than
others. Call and sea him
first. Consultation free.
Office 181 1st St.. corner YamhUL
eirSr 0" -O-
W Jim m ft 4t- 1
KLlril sal nmw.
r-i
Vl S If 1 tMWt.eytfasjnnss
I remedy tor Oooorrno
Oleet. Spermatorrhea,
Whites, DBiatnral di
charge, or any inflamma
tion of Bin cod r menr
THtEvMS OHEMIMtO1! braues. It on astringent
Lsmc!iun.t.rn afoiel by Pi gaists.
or sent in plain wrapper.
cy xreas, prefvaaa, tog
Bi.TO, or o ounces, z.a
'ttwNfcBMt