Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 02, 1908, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 02, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textlb THE 3IOEMNG OREGOX1AX. TIIUKSDAY. AriilL 2, 1903. CLAN B U G H A r J A T J IS FIRST FOR APRIL British Bark Clears for the United Kingdom With Full Cargo of Wheat. CALLUNA AND HOCHE READY Both Vessels Will Clear Today Ex ports for April AVIII Exceed Ship ments for Corresponding 3lonlU Ivast Season Marine Notes. The British bark Clan Buchanan, Cap tain Thompson, cleared for the United kingdom yesterday tor orders, witn ffW bushels of wheat, valued at $116,300. The crew was shipped jesterday and the Tosjsel will leave down for Astoria. This is the Urst grain rlearance for April. The French hark Hoche and the British pliip Calluua have finished loading and were placed in the stream yesterday. They will clear today and will leave down hnfore the end of the present week. The prafn fleet for April will consist of about VI wailing craft and one or more steamers. The condition of the wheat and flour rates to the Orient will probably bring one or more steamships to Portland for cargoes of flour. Steam tonnage has been offered for Portland loading at rates asked by the regular companies for flour. April shipments for 1907 amounted to BI2.S23 bushels of wheat and 6,345 bar rels of flour. The entire fleet for the month was ten vessels, only six of which carried grain. The balance to :-k lumber foreign and exports for that time amounted to 9.854,- 79 feet. The lumber shipments will be l)ctter for April of this season than for several months past. There are several craft now loading and they will get clear before May. MILLEKS SIDE WITH TRAMPS Keel New Kates Are Direct Thrust At Their Business. SKATTI..K, Wash., April 1. (Special.) The discrimination against flour in fa vor of wheat evidenced in the new trans pacific rates, which became effective today, has aroused the ire of the flour milling interests of the state, and the mills are ranged on the side of the tramp steamships In the rate war be tween them and the regular liners, which the new rates will bring about. These make the rate considerably higher per ton on flour than on wheat to many oriental ports and the. millmen feel that this is a direet thrust at their business. It is asserted that the millers them fsi'ives are responsible for the discrimi nation, as they have recently been ship ping wheat themselves or chartering tramps to carry their flour, to the det riment of the regular lines, which have had a dull Winter. A meeting of the Washington Millers Association will be hold in the near future, at which the matter will he threshed out. A member of the association said today: "We shall continue to send out flour at the best rates we can get. There is no necessity for undue haste, as flour shipments are arranged for some time i. head. There are only three or four American bottoms running from the Bound, so that the question of rates will occupy first rla,e n our rninds." 1EREIjICT MAY BE THE L1TDIA J 1 n ! 1 Floating in Sound Thought to Be Wrecked Schooner. SRATTM5. Wash.. April 1. (Special.) The steamship Buckman, which arrived here early today from San Francisco, reported narrowly escaping a derelict near Point No Point. It is believed that it is the hull of the fishing schooner Jydla. which was run down and sunk by the steamship Chippewa Monday morning. It was reported that the Lydia had been cut in two and sunk, but the presence of Ihp derelict indicates that she may have turned turtle and still be afloat. If such is the rase it Is probable that the 'bodies of AY 11 son Spinney and Thomas HUks. who were drowned as they went to warn their comrades of the inevitable collision, are still on board. Measures will be taken to recover the bodies, if the derelict is indeed the Lydia, and to remove the menace to naviga tion. STFAMER KVR'FKA di e today Craft for the Coos Bay and Eureka Run Will Arrive at Astoria. The steamship Eureka is due to arrive in Astoria today. She is scheduled to leave on her first trip from Portland to oos Bay and Eureka in the service of the North Pacific Steamship Company to morrow evening. The vessel is in com mand of Captain Norren. The Kureka is ft small craft and former ly operated on the run between San Fran cisco and Eureka. C. P. Doe. general Rgent of the North Pacific Steamship Company recently purchased the steam ship P. A. Kilbum from the Merchants Independent Steamship Company, of Los Angeles. She has been placed in service between San Francisco and Eureka. The steamer Eureka was then slated for the run south from Portland. It is the in tention of the company to maintain a ten day schedule. FKU'RE OX DEEPER , WATER Railroad Officials Will Dredge at the Old Weidler Mills. Representatives of tlte Northern Pacific and Spokane, Portland and Seattle Rail ways have opened negotiations with the Port of Portland Commission for a large amount of dredging in front of the prop erty of the company at the site of the old Weidler Lumber Mil's. 'At that place the comoany will erect large docks and warehouses. From the plans as they stand at present, a solid bulkhead will be built at the dork line and all the material taken from the river bed will be used to fill In between the bank and the bulkhead. The matter will be taken up at length at the next meetityr of the Port of Portland. l.AVNCHIXG OF THE FA 1 R HAVEN ,pw Steam Schooner for Lumber Trade Accident to Shipbuilder. MARSHFIELD. Or.. April L (Special.) The new steam schooner Fairhaven was launched at the Kruse & Banks ship yards at North Bend. She is 1 feet long with 38 feet beam and will carry 7ou feet of lumber. The Fairhaven was built for J. K. Davenport & Co., a lumber firm of San Francisco, and will be commanded by Captain H. Paulsen, who has been here representing1 the owner In superintending- the construction. She will be taken toSan Francisco where the ma chinery will be installed and will be used In the lumber trade from that city either to Puget Sound or to the Columbia River. f Mr. Kruse, senior member of the ship building firm, had a narrow escape just after the launching. A hawser which had caught on some piling slipped and Mr. Kruse was struck on the head and thrown on the dock. His head struck on an iron track and was badly lacerated. EVREKA STOPS AT COOS BAT Gives Additional Service to Portland1 and Eureka. MARSHFIELD, Or., April 1. (Special.) The North Pacific Steamship Company's steamer Eureka made her first trip to Coos Bay today. She has been plying between Eureka and San Francisco but will now make the regular run between Kureka and Portland, stopping both ways at Coos Bay. She left this afternoon for Portland and Is due there tomorrow night. The new arrangement (glves Coos Ray the only boat communication with EHreka since the Kilbum was taken off a year ago and gives added passenger service with Portland. Steamer Spencer Nearly Ready. The steamer Chas. R. Spencer is laying at the foot of Washington street receiv ing the finishing touches. Her furniture STEAMER INTELLIGENCE Due to Arrive. Kara. From. Dat. JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. In port R. D. Inman.San Francisco. .In port Geo. W. ElderBan Pedro In port Senator San Francisco. -In port BueH. Elmore. Tillamook April 4 Alliance Cooi Bay. ..... April 3 Breakwater. .Coot Bay April 5 Rose City.... San Francisco. .April 7 Roanoke Los Angeles... April 7 F 8 Loop.... Ban Francisco. April 12 Arabia Honskt-n April 20 Nlromedla. .. Hongkong April 2T Alesla Hongkong; May 25 Numantta... .Hongkong; Juno 10 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Data.' JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. April 2 R D- Inman.San Francisco. .April 2 Ceo. W. Elder 9nn Pedro .April 2 Senator San Francisco. .Apr. 3 Alliance Coos Bay April 5 EueH. Elmore-Tillamook April 6 Breakwater. -Coos Bay April 8 Roanoke Los Angeles... April 0 Rose City San Francisco. April 10 F S- Loop. ..San Francisco. April 13 Arabia Hcngkonp April 27 Nlcomedla. Hongkong May 5 Alesia Hongkonr-Juns t Numantii.... Hongkong June 20 Entered Wednesday. Urania, Nor. bark (Jensen) with baltart. from Valparaiso. Northland, Am. steamship (Erlck snn) with ballast, from San Fran cisco. George TV. Elder. Am. oteanrchlp (Jensen) with general cargo, from San Pedro and way. Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac genn) with general cargo, from Coos Bay. Cleared Wednesday. Clan Buchanan. Br. bark (Thomp son) with 118.693 bushels of wheat, valued at $1 16,300, for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. George W. Elder. Am. steamship (Jessen) with general cargo, for San Pedro and way. J Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac genn) with general cargo for Coos Bay. ill be placed on board and the interior or the cabins made ready for the season. The Spencer will go in commission the middle of the present month and -will make a roimd trip daily between Portland and The al!es. Aberdeen Shipping Xews. ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 1. (Special.) The bigr steamer Indravelli sailed this morning. The steamer carries 2,000,000 feet of lumber from Grays Harbor. She goes from here to Ladj-smith to coal and then to Vancouver to finish her load be fore going to Sydney, Australia. The schooner Allen A., loaded at Mon- tesano. sailed and the steamca Coronado arrived. The schooner Goldenshore Is at Lind- strom's to receive a new mast. Hornet Towed Into Port Disabled. SAN FRANCISCO. Aoril 1. The otoam-r Asuncion, which sailed vesterdav for Portland, Or., returned today havtne in tfiw the steamer Hornet from Grays Harbor for San FranHscn 'rho un.-nA was picked tip off Point Arena with her ruaaer ana pan or ner propeller gone. Marine Notes, The Ktenmshln SAnatni trill toll row for San Francisco. The fftenm.tlt1rr Rrpolrirofor n,4 i night for Ooos Bay ports. The British hnrk rinn Rnonon in leave down for Astoria this morning. The Norwegian steamship Minerva will arrive up this morning. She left Astoria at 6:15 o'clock last night. Arrivals and Departures. ' PORTLAND, April 1. Arrlvel Norwegian bark t'ranla, from Valparaiso. Sailed Steamship Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Astoria, Or., April 1. Condition of bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest. 10 mil pic weather, cloudy. Arrived down at 6 A. M. Schooner King Cyrtw. Boiled at 8 A M. Steamer Washington, for San Francisco. Ar rived at 7 A. M. Steamer Cascade, from Sen Fra.nc.BCO. Arrived down at 8 A. M. German bark Nerues. Arrived at 9:46 A. M. and left trp at 6:15 P. M. Xorweiglaa steam ship Minerva, from Panama. Sailed at 11:33 A. M. French bark Andre Theodore" and British ship Arctic Stream, for Queenstown or Falmouth. Sailed at 11:40 A. M. Bteamer Pommersta.d, for Shanghai. Arrived at 1:30 P. M. and left up at 4 P. M. Steamer Suna Yak. from Ban Francisco. Arrived at 4 P. M. Steamer Sue Elmore, from Tilla mook. Arrived down at S P. M. American ehip St. Nicholas, from Ooble. Hlojro. April 1. Arrived previously Twi cer, from Hongkong, for Seattle. Callao, March 28. Arrived Admiral Four- iohon, from Seattle, San Francisco, tc.f for LI verpool. San Francisco, April 1. Sailed '"French ship Rretagne, for Portland. Sailed at 3:30 P. M. Steamer Nome City, for Portland. Returned this morning Steamer Asuncion, with steamer Hornet in tow. Arrived -Schooner Albert Myers, from Portland. Liverpool. April 1. Arrived1 French bark Briaeux, from Portland. North Bend, Or.. April 1. Arrived steam ship' Alliance, from Portland; steamship Eu reka, from Eureka; sailed, steamship Nann Smith, for San Francisco: steamship Hunter, for San Francisco; steamship Eureka, for Porttand: tug Robarts, for Sulslaw. San Francisco, April 1. Arrived, steamer Rosecrans. T&coma; brig W. O. Irwin. Roche Harbor; steamer HI Ionian, Honolulu ; schooner Albert Meyer, Columbia River; sebconer Philippine, Grays Harbor; schooner Mabel Gale, Muklleto. Sailed. Harold Dol lar. Puget Sound; steamer Tennessee. Bre merton; steamer Washington. Bremerton; steamer California. Bremerton; steamer J. B. Stetson. Grays Harbor; steamer Atlas Seattle; towing barge Three; steamer Nome City, Portland; steamer Olympic. Belllng hara; steamer W. H. Murphy, Grays Har bor. Parim, April 1. Passed. Cyclops Vancou ver. Seattle and Tacoma. Yokohama, etc.. for Liverpool. Hongkong, March 31. Arrived. Monteagle, Vancouver; April: Appalachee. San Fran cisco for Saigon, Tungus. Portland. Or. Tides at Astoria. High. Low. 1:35 A. M 8.1 feet'S:00 P. M 0.1 foot 2:00 P. M 8.0 feet8:l P. M 1.1 feet BEST BRIDGE- SITE Hancock-Street Location Fa vored by Munly. MOST DIRECT TO THE CITY Letter From Assistant Citj Engineer Shows That Distance IVouId Be Greater Span AVere at Killingsn'orth Avenue. In an address before the University Park Board of Trade, in Artisans' Hall at Portsmouth. M. G. Munly, of the North East Side Improvement Assorla tion. contended that the location at Han cock street is the best and most central for the proposed high bridge over the Willamette River. There was a larsre attendance. It had been the opinion of some that people on the Peninsula would not benefit from a bridge built at Hancock street, but that a bridge at Killtngsworth avenue would be more convenient and land them nearer the neart of the city. Mr. Munly sought to show that this was entirely wrong, and that the dis tance by way of a bridge built at Kil llngsworth avenue to the St Helens road would be greater to Sixth and Washing ton streets than by way of a bridge built at Hancock street To show that tire bridge built at Hancock street would better accommodate the people of the Peninsula, Mr. Munly read the following letter from- Assistant City Engineer Han son: City Engineer's Olti, Portland. Or., March Thts is to certify that have this day carefully measured on the city map in this office, the distances given below and that in. same are correct: 1. From the intersection of the 'Willam ette boulevard and Killingsworth avenue, to a point on St. Helen's road, crossing the Willamette River at right angles with Its shore lines; distance, one and three-fourths miles. 2. From said point on St. Helen's road to Sixth and "Washington streets; distance thre and one-half miles. Total distance rrom nrat-named point, five and one-fourth miles. a. From Mississippi avenue and Killings worth avenue, via Mississippi avenue. Al blna avenue, and proposed high bridge through the Terminal Grounds and Park street to Sixth and Washington streets; dis tance three miles. b. From Mississippi avenue and Killings worth avenue, via Williams nvm, Trf present line to Steel bridge; distance three and one-half miles. J. R. HANSON. Asst. City. Eng. F. I. McKenna contended that a suh- way was the' correct solution of the question of rapid transportation across tne niamette River and said It would be cheaper than the proposed high bridge. Mr. Munly, however, thought that the subway would cost the more and that the great depth at which it would be necessary to place the subway would make the project impracticable.' REPORT MISSIONARY WORK "Women of Portland Presbytery Meet In Annual Session. At the annua meetine of the Women's Presbyterian Missionary Society. of Portland Presbytery, held yesterday in Westminster Church, East Tenth and Weidler streets, full reports were sub mitted by the officers. Mrs. Henry Mar cotte -extended greetings and Mrs. H. N. Ross, president, responded. Mrs. Rav A. Brayman. secretary' read a report of the state of -work, showing: healthful conditions in all churches. Mrs. J. E. Werleln. treasurer, submitted a finan cial report showing the following re ceipts from churches and church socie ties; Contingent fund, $157.96; home mis sion. $3619.32; foreign missions, $2411.58; freedmen, $4fl0.16; total amount received from all sources. $6689. In the afternoon Mrs. W. 9. Holt re ported on Chinese work and Miss Edna Harmon on missionary study. The fol lowing officers were re-elected for ensu ing year: President. Mrs. H. N. Scott; vice-president, Mrs. James Garson; sec ond vice, Mrs. S. E. Miller; third vice, Mrs. A. M. Worth; fourth vice, Mrs. M. Lelnenwebpr, Astoria; fifth vice. Mrs. TSarl Bronaugh; sixth vice, Mrs. Albert Robinson, Hlllsboro; seventh vice, Mrs. John Williamson; recording secretary, Mrs. Ray A. Brayman; coresponding secretary, Mrs. J. S. Dunning; band and junior secretary, Mies Verne Bergen; box secretary, Mrs. G. B. Cellars; Endea vor secretary. Miss Lena Lehman; mis sionary study secretary. Miss Edna Han non ; over sea and land secretary, Mrs. A. Bradshaw; women's work and home mission monthly secretary, Mrs. Robert Steele; librarian, Mrs. Christensen; treasurer. Mrs. J. E. Werlein; auditor, W. W. Reed. Mrs. J. A. Montgomery gave the charge WE Our Cures NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES! OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED MEN When You Need the Services of a Doctor, Con sult One of Wide Experience. WE ARE just now completing ont TWENTIETH year as specilists in HEN'S DISEASES. If we accept your case for treatment a cure is but a matter of reasonable time. Each and every patient receives skillful, scien tific and expert treatment and he sees and knows from the beginning of treatment that he is getting the BEST medical attention obtainable, and that the cure he craves is being rapidly brought about. Our entire time and practice is devoted to the cure of BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYDROCELE, PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALL DIS EASES COMMON TO MEN. OUR METHODS are up-to-date, and are indorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of men's diseases. MEN, of you are suffering from any disease or weakness, we want you to know you have a friend in us. We want you to feel that you can come to us, with the troubles you'd tell to your closest friend or that you would even hesitate to tell him. Our relations will be as PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL as they have been with multitudes of others who Have received our assistance. Be careful in selecting a doctor to treat you, for it all depends upon the physician you go to as to whether you get the cure you seek. WE FULFILL ALL OUR PROMISES and never hold out false hope. You need health and strength first that's money; helps to make money. ' CONSULTATION, AND ADVICE FREE. TERMS reasonable and made to suit the conveniencj of the patient our services are within the reaeh of everyone, If you cannot CALL, write for self-examination blank and free literature.- Many eases can be cured at home. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8. P. M. daily; Sun days, 10 to 12 A. M. only. OREGON MEDICAL INST. Want It? Ask yur doctor all about Ayers non alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Then you will know whether you Want it or not. AyersSarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC Want a nerve tonic? - - Ask your doctor Want a blood purifier? - - Ask your doctor Want a strong alterative? - Ask your doctor Want a family medicine? - Ask your doctor Want it without alcohol? - Ask your doctor Want Ayer's Sarsaparilla ? - Ask your doctor We have no secrets! We publish the formulas 6f all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemiwj, Lowell, Mass. to the officers and the meeting closed with consecration services led by Mrs. J. S. Bradley. HIS VIEW OF SINGLE TAX H. 1). Wagnon Replies to Judge George and Talks Suspender. PORTLAND. Or., Ajril 1- Judge M. C. George: Your recent letter In The Ore gon inn. In which you speak of tha tax ex emption amendment as a "boeue reform." Is deserving of notice, inasmuch as you have been honored by the people of Oregon as their Representative in Congress, and as judire of this district. You say that the advocates are trying1 to bring about land value taxation in this Ftate and that means single tax. and that single tax means to take the unearned value that attaches to land or that value which so ciety gives to land, by reason of the industry of the whole people, and not by the owner. any more than any other member of the community, all or which is true, jaut wnen you Fay that we had the single tax when the Indians owned the country, you are not stating facts, as they axe construed by the layman. Nor are you bringing your Ju dicial mind to work in a logical and common-sense way when you say that the adop tion of the single tax would bring civiliza tion back to the state of the aborigines. Tour logic Is like that of the philosopher who made the discovery that civilization was wholly due to the fact that civilized men all wore plug hats and suspenders only he had a much better case than you have when you Infer that private property In land is the cause of all progress. Ctvil- lzecr men do wear suspenders, but they don't wear the same kind that was nrst used by men, made out of leather. Now, they all want some rubber In these suspenders so that these will yield to the needs of the body Just as all single-taxers want pri vate use of land, while the public takea that value that the public gives to the land, allowing the land to yield to the need of all men who must live on the land, and not to a favored few who have set them selves up as owners f what God Intended to serve the needs of all men. What the single-taxers want is some thing to save civilization, something to give a home to him who works with Ms hands, something that will give wealth to him who w-orks and not to Kim who shirks. And unless simething is done to bring about such results, civilization will not, much longer be able to serve you land specu lators as It. is serving you now. H. D. WAGNONt Thoughts on Robert Burns. Poet. PORTlAND, A-pril 1. (To the Editor.) The recent celebration by the Scotch people In no other disease is a thorough cleansing; of the blood more necessary than in Contagious Blood Poison. The least particle of this insidious virus will multiply in the circulation and so thoroughly contaminate the blood that no part of the body will be exempt from the ravages of this powerful disease. Usually the first symptom is a little sore or ulcer. Insignificant irt itself, but soon the blood becomes so contaminated that the mouth and throat ulcerate, glands in the groin swell, hair and eye-brows come out, copper colored spots appear on the body, and frequently sores and ulcers break out on the flesh to humiliate the sufferer. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison, by purifying the circulation. It attacks the disease in the right way by going down into the circulation, neutralizing and forcing out every particle of the poison, and making this fluid pure, fresh and health-sustaining. The im provement commences as soon as the patient gets under the influence of S. S. S., and continues until every trace of the disease is removed from the blood, and the sufferer completely restored to health. Not one particle of the poison is left for future out-breaks after S. S. S. has purged and purified the blood. Book on the home treatment of this disease and any medical ad vice desired free. TH2 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. CURE Are Thorough and 291 of our city, which I was privileged to at tend, of the 140th anniversary of the blrth wi twupn. Duma, me ocoicn poei, nas cre ated a new interest locally in the person ality of an author that transcends all others In originality and tenderness. Poor, ineffably glad and grateful by na ture, subject to the softest yearnings of melancholy and sympathy. Burns lived, rambled, struggled against temptation, ami aspired and sang. Hi? genius reveals him as oisnnct rrom ai. others of his time, in that he nacovered lr. the rugged Scotch charac ter everywhere about him something al- reauy there, a love for things most sensitive and delicate. No life could be sadder in one aspect, or grander in another; but with the passing of years, the d-e-fecta in Burns character are only the shadows of a small cloud on the beautiful land.scape. He was extremely fond of walks by himself, through beautiful scenery. One hardly knows where to look for a more pathetic outbreak of a loving and disappointed heart than is given in "Ye Banks ana Braes o' Bonnie Doon. C. E. CLINE DISCUSS TITHING SYSTEM Plan for Supporting Church Pre sented at White Temple. A men's banquet was held at the White Temple last night, to which members of the Laymen's Missionary Movement were invited. The subject for discussion was the raising of money for church expenses and extension. No money was solicited, however, it being the aim merely to study the methods of raising funds. The tithing system was strongly advocated by many pres ent. The tithing question came up first at a meeting of the National Christian Stewardship Committee of the Baptist Church, at Washington, D. C, last May. At that meeting Rev. F. E. Dark was appointed Pacific Coast represen tatlve of a committee , to advocate this plan. Tonight Rev. Mr. Dark will speak at the White Temple on "How to Pay Your Debts and Prosper." Tomor row night, at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. J. Whit- comb Brougher and Rev. Mr. Dark will engage in a debate at the White Tem ple, the question being, "Resolved, That modern methods for raising money for churches are preferable to tithing. Dr. Brougher takes the af firmative. Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's. CURES BLOOD POISON MEN Permanent 1-Z Morrison SL, Bel Fourth and Fifth PORTLAND, OREGON The Reliable SpeclaMnts. M H I WILL EXAMINE 10U Jr re You Can Pay When Cured MY FEE FOR A CURE IS ONLY $10 There Is a tendency nowadays to Prfba cases of lost vHallty to lack f ncrva force and to treat them as such with tonics, electricity and stimulants, resulting in but the most temporary benefit, it at alL As a result of observations and practical experience. I have been convinced that the nerves play but a subsidiary role In the traduction of disorders of men. It is very unusual to find any trouble In .n otherwise stronr man othfr than a damaged prostate or deep urethral Inflammation, particularly In thosn whose disorders originated in the harmful Influence exercised by nn lll-tren.tvl contracted disorder, and if exhausted nerve force seemed to be present it Is only as a concomitant, or perhaps we may say a complication of chronic prostate and disappeared with Its cure. SHili further, these facts are verified by purely local treatment, for procedures directed toward repairing the damaged glands are my&ys lewnruua vy tne mow Driuiajit VARICOCELE I cure any case that I accept In one week's time. My treatment is ft pain less one. and in most instances the patient need not be detained a slnsle day from business. There In no doubt or ffueswork. but absolute certainty of a thoroufth 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 ierfct 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 relapse. WTien I prorounce a case cured there 1s not a particle of In fection or inflammation remaining, and there isn't the slightest dannfr 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 doctors have been unable to cure. The man who has been positively cured of a disease peculiar to his sx knows that a great blight 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, ambition and courage, and with that vim and vigor which makes 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. In treatment of cases of this character my success has been called "phenom- ' enal, but It Is only natural and what should he expected from a physician who possesses special knowledge, expert skill, vast experience, thoroughly sclent Iflo office equipments and earnest, industrious mind conscientiously devoted to the welfare of his patients. , , The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORNER MORRISON AMI) SEfOND STRKETS. Private Kntrance 2344 Morrison Street. Portland. Or. Patients living out of tho city and coming to Portland for treatment will bs furnished -with fine room free of charge. Check your trunks direct to 234 Mor rison St. i 4f;i&i Wrhii mi inirt iMiiiliirrnTifiaiiiifi I ihiiiiiiIiimiih t m The only Genuine POROUS PLASTER ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS. rtif W iv Brandreth's Tht Gnat Laxative and Blood Tonic NONE BETTER MADE isMuSm issiikiBttwikJ This is the Way to Keep eI! without Cascarets Live outdoors, and let your work be exercise. Else walk ten miles a dar. Eat little meat, do white bread, no rich pastries. Ea many green rege tables, plenty of fruit, and bread made of whole wheat. Do that, and you'll have little need of a laxative while you keep young. But when you grow old , and the bowels . become less active, you will need this help anyway. Cascarets are for those who live indoors, who eat rich foods, who eat and drink too much. This vegetable laxative does for them exactly what proper living would do . It causes no irritation, as pill cathartics, salts and castor oil do. Its action is this or that remedy will produce a cure, but be sure that you are right yourself, then go ahead. This institution has been here for 2!) years and the reputation is unexcelled by anything in tbe Northwest. Ex perience is that which counts. We have others in this country who try to imitate our advertising and methods, but they fail. WliyT Because they lack the equipment, experience and use methods which are stale and rusty. It's not their fault in a measure they don't know any better. Call and see us Consultation Free Write if you cannot call. Our system of home treatment is always CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confi dential. . " 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 CORNER SECOIVD ASD YAMHILL In Any Incnmptl. rated (ae Ilt. TA1TOR, Leading tSprcialtftt, The cures. I fgf"l';-"Hl 1 CTiwmrtr 1,1 lh'ttit-i "-"" Pills just as natural just as gentle as the action of laxative foods. So choose your own way. Give Nature the aid of proper food and exercise, else the help of Cascarets. One way serves as well as the other. But some way is essential. For one can not keep well unless the bowels ruoye freely once every day. Cascarets are caadr tablets. They are sold br all drurelsts. bat never in bulk, fie sure to get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet! ihe box Is marked like tins: The vest-pocket box Is 10 cents. The month-treatment box 30 cents. 12.goe.0W boxes sold annually. Established 1752 1 1 Where You Are And consider that a few facts are worth consid ering. If jour system is polluted with Blood Poison don't be "experimented with" to see if DISPENSARY STREETS, PORTLAND, ORJXiO.H.