IB
THE MORNING OREGONI AN. THURSDAY, APRIL, SO. tOOS.
V
E
THE GELTiGBUHN
British Bark Clears With Full
Load of Wheat for the
United Kingdom.
CARRIES 158,207 BUSHELS
;xwrt for April Kxcord 1,000.000
BuhHft Mnur Iutines Show a
Falling Off. nl l.umbrr Ship
ments Kliow n Increase.
furry In 1 & .2fl7 busheli. of wheat.
aiud m $1 40.013. tlie British hark
iVltichiirn clPHre1 from thr loral t'us-tomP-Hoiin
ypteriy for Queenttown
or Knlmouth for orora. The vessel
pft down early In the afternoon in
tow of the Harvest Queen. fche carries
the lara-est rara-o cleared from the local
'up torn-Hmue by any sailing vessel
nine January, when the) British bark
Miltonburn carried 159.0R bushels of
wheat.
The clearance of the Celticburn
hrliiKP the exports of wheat for the
month of April to 1.091,645 bushels. The
J-"inuard fe tatile, a French bark, will
finish In time to clear today, and she
will finish the grain vessels for the
Inonth. Tm Krench hark EuarenA Per
pfllne and the Orman bark Nomia are
work In a; wheat hut tnejr will not finiAh
Jn time to dear today.
Kvpoaia for a corresponding month
In Iftft? amounted to 612.623 bushels of
wheat, which la only about one-half of
what the total will be for the present
month. The flour shipments a year
auo were in excess of the exports for
this month, but lumber will be far in
the lead for April, 1908. April ship
ments would have broken all records
had it not been for the, walkout of the
Rrainhandlcrs, which detained a num
ber of the grain h1ps.
C'Ol.l MBIA COMPLETES WOKK
Orotic I 'InKlie Channel l-.xcava-tKin
Below Sunn Island.
The Port of Portland dret&e Columbia,
w hich has been working between the
lower end of Swan Island and the new
THtlroad brio's at St. John, has completed
the work and will be avallnhle within a
few days for work alone the West Side
dock'. Whep the Oolumhla was sent to
the, lower harbor it was thought that It
would requir three months' steady work
to open up the channel as required. It
was found, however, that the work could
be done In as many weeks.
When (he charter was granted for the
construction of the bridge across the Wil
lamette River at St. John the Northern
Pari He Railway iVtmpany whd Instructed
to keep a channel open from the lower
end of Swan Island to the bridge. It was
thought that a considerable, amount of
dredRinff would be necessary, but this was
an error, and the vessel finished tjefore
three weeks of the allotted time had ex
pired. The work w-hloh the Columbia will do
m the Portland waterfront will be paid
for hy the Port of Portland, and will be
for the benefit of shippers and owners. A
25 -foot channel will be cut on the outside
of all the docks, which will permit ves
sels of almost rfhy draft to lay alongside
or to anchor.
INSPECTS VP PER COLUMBIA
Manager Smith, of Open River Com
pany, Goes to Celilo.
Dorscy Smith, the newly-appointed
manager of the Open-River Transporta
tion Company, is on a tour of inspec
tion of the properties of the company
on the Upper Columbia. Mr. Smith will
Inspect the steamer Relief, and will
make arrangements to place that vessel
in commission as soon as possible. He
will also size up the freight situation
at points above the portage road.
The steamer J. K. Teal is operating
at present between Portland and The
1a1les. She Is carrying a small quan
tity of freight, but the Relief i neces
sary to act as a feeder. There is
plenty of water in the Columbia at
the present time, and the craft; could
find plenty of traffic on the river above
Celilo.
Business of the Open-River Company
received a severe setback last Fall
w-hen steamer J. X. Teal was burned.
There was no available steamer to take
the run. and it was found necessary to
suspend operations until the Teal could
be rebuilt.
CONTIXVK PILOT CHARTS
Chamber of Commerce Haw Response
of Ilvdrographlc Office.
Congressman Hawley sends to the
Chamber of Commerce a letter he received
from the Hydrographic Office in Wash
ington. The communication was called
out through a vigorous protest from the
Chamber concerning the proposed action
of Congress in discontinuing the publica
tion of chart of the North Pacific. The
letter from the Hydrographic Office reads
as follows:
Ttef erring to your letter of ArrU IS.
about th publication of a monthly plot
chart of tn North Pacific Ocean, this office
ran the honor to state that such cbart hu
bwn puMUthed by this office for several
years, but that the Item In the legislative,
executive and Judicial bill for the current
flwRl year was struck out tn the House on
a point of order. It vai restored In the
Sen at and the bill is now In ronferenve.
lis retention ! hope for. as It would be
a great loss to marine intereets on the
ra. irtc Coast If it publication were not
continued. Senator Perkins and Rprejien
tatlve Kshn. of raltfornia. and Representa
tive Jones, of Washington. nave interested
themselves in the matter with a view to
Its i-afsase.
San Pedro Shipping.
SAN PKDRO. A pril 29. The Fteam
schooner Saginaw, Captain Chrlstensen,
from Grays Harbor, brought In a full
cargo of lumber for local wholesalers to
day. The schooner Caroline. Captain West
erdahl, sailed today for I'mpqua River,
to tie up pending charter.
The schooner Meteor. Captain Hoep
ner, has completed unloading her lum
ber cargo Here and is scheduled for de
parture tomorrow for irays Harbor.
The steam schooner Thomas L. Wand,
Captain Peterson. finished unloading
cargo today, and left for Grays Harbor.
T a co in a Marine News.
TACOMA. April 29. The American
hark Hesper has arrived. 58 days from
Iquique, whore she discharged lumber
from Vancouver. The Hesper will take a
full cargo for San Pedro in port. The
vessel had a tedious passage from the
West Coast. Rn route, P. J. Bristow. an
ordinary seaman, fell from the mirxen
m us t head to the doop deck, a distance of
63 feet. He struck the skylight and a
UUTC
CAHbO
bucket. Captain Bvenson fotnd his scalp
la-rt onn and Ma left arm badly injured
With as .rood treatment as he could get
s board. Rrstow rapidly recovered after
having eaped death hy a hair s breadth.
The steamer rirteoIert for Seattle to
night after discharging M tons of gyp
sum rock.
Tt British steamer TJvinicstonla ar-rW-ed
at midday from San Francisco. She
will load wheat for the I'nited Kingdom.
The steamer Pihkman arrived from Se
attle tonight.
The steamer Kdith arrived tonight with
tons of ore from Ellamar for the local
smelt) ?.
( apt. mm1 to Command J. N. Teal.
Captain t. C. Wood, master of the
steamer i"ascades. has been appointed to
the command of the steamer J. N. Teal,
of the Open-River Transportation Com
pany, vice Captain Archibald Geer, re
signed. Captain Wood will assume com
mand of the boat May 1. He was former
ly pilot of the vessel, and was In the em
ploy of the Regulator line for some time
tunning between Portland and The Dalles.
steamer Spencer Scheduled.
The steamer Charles R. Spencer will go
on the run between Portland and The
STEAMER rNTELLIGENCm.
D te AtHtw
Kama. From. Data
Geo W. ElderSan Pedro In port
Senator. Ban Francises..! n port
Alliance Too Bar ...... April .10
Nlcomedla. ..Monirkong.....May 1
Breakwater. .Coos Pay Miv 3
Pom City .Sn Frnclco. . M ay S
Roanoke Lo Anreles. .. May S
a'esta Honrkonff Way t
Kumsntla. . . .Honrkota; June 10
Arabia Honitkf.nc Julv CO
BuH Elmore. Tlllamok lndeft
Scheduled te Oepari.
Kim For. Tata
Geo W Elder Pan pedro. .... A pril SO J
Senator San Francisco. .May 2
Alliance. .... Coo Pay Mar 2 f
Klromedta. . . Hongkong- Way B
Breakwater. .Cooa per Mnv
Roanoke Ixe Angela .. May 7 it
Hose City... -San Francisco. Vir 9 4
Alesia Hnnjrkona- .... June 1 1
N'umantla Ilonvkonc June 20 I
arania Honrkonr Auk. 1 I
SueH Elmore. Tillamook. ... . lndeft
Katered Wednesday.
lo. W. Elder, American steamship.
tJessen) with general cargo from
Pan Pedro and way port.
Cleared Wednesday.
Pt. Helens. American steamship.
(Jamison) with 2 .SO. 000 feet of
lumber for Ban Francisco.
Oltichurn. British bark. (Daniel)
with K8.2fl7 bushels of wheat,
valued at S14O.013.. f0r Queenstown
or Falmouth for orders.
Dalles next Monday, according to the lat
est bulletin issued by Captain Spencer.
The vessel has been announced to sail on
several different dates, but each time the
date of departure has been indefinitely
postponed. It is the intention to send the
steamer on daily round trips to The
Dalles during the Summer season.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Breakwater sailed for
Coos Bay last night with a full list of
passengers and a quantity of freight.
The steamship Senator will sail for San
Francisco Saturday morning.
The oil steamer W. S. Porter arrived up
yesterday from Monterey. She is dis
charging at Linn on.
The steamship Sue H. Blmore is due to
arrive at Portland today from Tillamook.
The schooner Mindoro has reached As
toria after a long passage from Newcas
tle, N. S. W, with coal for Portland.
The Norwegian steamship Blsa will
complete a lumber cargo -t the Portland
Mills today.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTIAXn. April 20. Arrived British
steamship Sheila, from Comox; steamship
Kureka, from Eureka and way; steamship
W. S. Porter, from Monterey. Sailed Steam
ship Breakwater, for Coos Bay; British bark
Celticburn. for the United Kingdom.
Astoria. April 2. Condition of the bar at
ft P. M.. smooth: wind, north, 14 mites;
weather, clear. Arrived at 8 A. M. and left
up at 11 A. M. Steamer Eureka, from Eu
reka. Arrived down at 11:80 last
night and sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer St.
Helens, for Ban Francisco. Arrived at 9 A.
M. and left up at 1:0 P. M. Steamer Sheila,
from Comox. Arrived at 9;flS and left up at
11 A. M. Steamer W. S. Porter, from San
Francisco. Sailed at 11:30 A. M. French
bark Moliere, for Queencttown or Falmouth.
Arrived at 2 P. M. and left up at 4:25 P. M.
Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Arrived
at 3 P. M. Steamer F. S. Roop. from San
Francisco. Arrived at 4 P. M. Steamer Sue
dmore. from Tillamook.
San Francisco. April 29. Arrived last night
Steamer Shoshone, from Columbia River.
Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Klcomed-ia. for
Portland.
San Pedro. April 20. Arrrlved yesterday
Steamer Westerner, from Columbia River.
Gibraltar, April 20. Passed April 2S Brit
fe steamer Baron Cawdor, from Portland.
Malta, April 2 Passed April 22 British
steamer Tweeddale, from Portland, for Port
Said.
Son Francisco. April 29. Arrived Steamer
Coa5ter. from Willapa; eteamer Newburg.
from Grays Harbor; steamer Tamalpais, from
Grays Harbor ; steamer Shasta, from Gray a
Harbor; steamer Umatilla, from Victoria;
steamer Korea, from Yokohama; steamer Sem
inole, from Mojl; bark Kilmeny. from Ant
werp; steamer Hi Ionian, from Honolulu; bark
Vendee, from Newcastle, England; steamer
IncMuna. from New York; schonner Defender,
from Honolulu; steamer Yeddo. from Newcas
tle. Australia. Sailed Steamer N I corned la.
for Portland; barkentlne Puako. for Port
Towneend; steamer Mayfalr. for Willapa; bark
Carondelet. for Gamble; ship S. D. Carleton,
for Townsend; ship James Drummond.
Tide at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low.
0 2 A, M P I foot!T:0 A. M.....6.4 fot
1:06 P. M 8.2 feeti":10 P. M 1.9 feet
ASTORIA WANTS ROESSLER
Chamber of Commerce Adopts Reso
lutions That He Stay.
ASTORIA, Or., April 29. (Special.)
At last evening's session of the As
toria Chamber of Commerce, resolu
tions were adopted asking that Col
onel Roessler be retained in charge of
the improvement work at the mouth
of the Columbia River. The resolu
tions were as follows:
Whereas, It is currently reported that
Colonel Roessler. the Engineer in charge of
the Jetty improvement at the entrance to
the Columbia River and harbor work In the
Northwest, la liable to be exchanged to
some other field of activity by his superior
officer, and
Whereas, We recognise in Colonel Roessler
a faithful and efficient officer and one. who
by temperament, training and experience is
peculiarly Qualified to finish the work on
the Columbia River Jetty; therefore, be it
Resolved. That the Astoria Chamber of
Commerce petition the Chief of I'nited
States Engineers to retain Colonel Roeasler
In his present position if at all consistent
with the rules and regulations of the De
partment. Restitution Not a Bar.
NEW YORK, April 2. Indictments
against Charles W. Morse and Alfred H.
Curtis, former officers of the National
Bank of North America, charging mis
application of the funds of the bank were
sustained by Judge Hough in the United
States Circuit Court today. Judge Hough
ruled, in sustaining the Indictments, that
it made no difference whether any of the
funds alleged to have been misapplied
were refunded.
Spring styles iianan suoes at Rosenthal's
Too Risky
Ask your doctor if he Joes not think
Would be vcise for you to keep a bottle
of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
"A hard chill, pain through the ' chest, difficult
breathing." If this should be your experience, send
for your doctor. It may be pneumonia! To doc
tor yourself would be too risky. If your doctor
cannot come at once, give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
When he comes, tell him exactly what you have done.
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO.. Manufacturing Chemim. Lowell. Mm.
CHURCH MITIS STAND
BISHOP SAYS FREE METHOD
ISTS ARE IXCHAXGED.
Still Opposes Secret Societies, He
Say. Labor I" n Ions and
Silk Hats.
Bishop Wilson Thomas Hogue opened
the sessions of the annual Oregon Con
ference of the Free Methodist Church,
at the First Church. East Ninth and Mill
streets, yesterday afternoon with an ad
dress in which he reviewed the progress
of that denomination. He declared,
among other things, that the Free Meth
odist Church has never been more pros
perous than now. Bishop Hogue has
traveled all over the United States and
Canada, presiding at conferences, and
spoke from personal observat Ion. In
speaking of the charge that the Free
Methodist Church has abandoned its at
titude toward secret societies. Bishop
Hogue said It bad not receded In the
least, and stands In opposition to all
secret organizations. Including labor
unions.
In regard to dress, he also declared
the church stands where It always has
stood.
"We have not retraced our footsteps
In any of these essentials.' said the
Bishop. "In spite of the charge that we
have and that Free Methodism had gone
over to the devil. "We have been told
that If we would yield a little we might
win the world, but we cannot do that.
We are advancing-. I can remember the
time when we tolerated the use of to
bacco and the silk hat. I have worn a
silk hat myself, but it would be worth
a Free Methodist's life to wear one now.
Our churches are witnessing churches.
We do not build of hay, wood and
stubble. We preach bible holiness. It
Is quality, not quantity we want. Our
work is prospering everywhere. Our
publishing interests and schools are
prosperous. I trust we shall have the
best conference meeting ever held in
this state."
The conference was organized by elect
ing H. V. Haslam secretary and O. M.
Blair assistant. On motion, the business
sessions will open at 8:30 and close at
11:30 A. M., and the last 15 minutes
will be given to the Bishop in which to
address the conference. W. N. Coffee,
W. J. Johnston, O. M. Blair, John Glen,
W. M. Connell, J. T. Eads and E. D.
Blackman were appointed to nominate
the standing committees for the coming
year and report this morning. Bishop
Hogue. W. N. Coffee. D. M. Cathey, J.
T. Eads and W. E. Good were made the
conference claimant committee. D. M.
Cathey, from Portland and Salem dis
tricts, and J. T. Eads, from Eugene and
Grant Pass districts, were elected lay
members of the preachers stationing
committee. The other members are
Bishop Hogue. and Presiding Elders W.
E. Good and W. N. Coffee. C. Cook, of
South Dakota, and R. Nichols, of the
Washington conference, were made hon
orary members. Bishop Hogue. W. E.
Good, W. N. Coffee and W. J. Johnston
were appointed a .committee on "public
worship. Following the transaction of
business. Bishop Hogue read and com
mented on the discipline where it speaks
of the conduct of ministers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
George A. Rrortie and wife to Ottis
Ieo and Robert Matchett. lots 1.
2. block 28. E. Crow on $ TOO
Flrland Company to R. Htggin-
botham. lota 15. 16, block 1&, Fir
land : 300
!. Coblentz and wife to Mary E.
Drew, lot 12. block -8. York 1
Portland Realty St Trust Company
to V. W. Gardner, lot 5. block 7,
TVoodmer . 150
Bert Johnson to J. B. McKinney, lota
3. 4. block 1, subdivision St. John
Ileiuhta 660
William M. Klllinsworth et al. to
A. B. Dlirtnan, lot 10, Mock 11,
Walnut Park 1250
T. J. Jordan and wife to Bradford
Smith, lot 1. block 1, Mount Tabor
Villa Annex S50
Spokane, Portland t Seattle Railway
Company to Northern Pacific Rail
way Company, undivided 1-3 of
that portion of railway lying be
tween said railway and the rail
way of the Northern Pacific In
Vancouver. Wash., and the connec
tions between the rail roadway
and that of the Northern Pacific
west of the Willamette Rivsr In
Oregon 1.600,000
Lou A. Harlow and wife to Henry
Roth et al., southeast of south
east 14 and lot 7 In aection 24; also
northeast H of northeast and
One of the unchangeable laws of nature is that " like shall beget like."
Parents -who are related by the ties of blood, or who have a consumptive
tendency, or other family blood taint are sure to transmit it to their children
in the form of Scrofula. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, hip
disease, pale, waxy complexions, sickly bodies, running sores and ulcers,
etc., are the usual manifestations of the disease. Those who have inherited
a scrofulous tendency may succeed in holding it in check during young,
vigorous life, but after a spell of sickness, or whem the system begins to
weaken and lose its vitality from other causes the ravages of the trouble will
become manifest and sometimes run into Consumption. S. S. S. goes down
into the circulation and forces out the scrofulous deposits, kills the germs
and completely cures the disease. It changes the quality of the blood by
removing all impurities and poisons, and supplying this vital fluid with
rich, health-sustaining qualities. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable medicine,
and is especially adapted to systems which have been weakened and poorly
nourished by scrofulous blood. . Literature on Scrofula and any medical
advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
all that Dortion of the southeast
4 of the northeast of section
-. lying north of the O. R. N. A
N rlBht of wav. all In T. I N. .
R. .1 B. ; also land In section 2.V
T. 1 N.. R. 3 K , all total 132 88
acres 2.732
J. N. Karris and wife to F. J.
TValsh and wife, south 23 1-3 fet
of lot 7. block 4t Garrison's Sub
division ' S.6O0
River View Cemetery Association to
Nannie Powers. lot 1:1. section
lot, satrt Cemetery 100
R. Hlggrinbotham to Jme D. Wall-
Inc. lots lf, 16, block 18. Flrland. 1
Clarke-CIemson Company to George
W. Hprln. lota 16, 17. block 2.
Clemson Addition 1
Chnrlc !. UllIMand to Harrison G.
Piatt, trustee, undivided S of that
part of t he nort h H of lot 1.
Ravertsvlew. beginning" at Intersec
tion of north line of lot 10 with
east line of Ravensvlew drive,
thence easterly 149.4 feet, thence
southerly 40 feet, thence westerly
4t feet, thence northerly to be
ginning 1
Henry Hicks and wife to Charlen H.
Marias, lot 1. block 4. Glencoe Park 200
Henry W. Prettymans to Otto A.
Boh lam. lots 3, 4. block 1, Pret
tymans" Subdivision 1,000
Frank Tracy to Charle T Bfliwrndt,
lots . lo. Mock 2. Kern Pa.rk 800
Title Insurance Investment Com
panv to Clara H. Fowler, lots 25,
2rt. block 2. Peninsular Addition. 1
J. K. Scott and wife to tiara H.
Fowler, lot 27, block 2, Peninsular
Addition 1
Eastern Investment Company, Limit
ed, to Clara H. Fowler, lot 24.
block 2. Peninsular Addition 1
Oliver Bowman and wife to 8. A.
Whlsler and wif. lot ft. block
90. Stephens' Addition 1
Point View Real Ftata Company
to Theodore H- Johanson, lots 29,
SO. block 23. Point View 225
Point View Real State Cotnpany to
Julius T. Haggblotn, lot 31, 32,
block 23, Point View 225
William Frailer (Sheriff) to Aurora
W. Bowman, lots and acreage in
Multnomah County 2000
Henry Freeborough and wife t al.
to Frances Hayes, lot 8, block 6,
Montavilla 175
H. C. Stanton and wife et al. to
Mrs. Lilian Tahke, lots ft. 6. 7. 8.
9 block 7. Columbia Heights Addi
tion -30
Alex Hamilton and wlte to "William
Mayer and wife, lot 12, block 13.
City View Park - 1400
Title Insurance A Investment Com
pany to Anna E. Willoughby. (
33 1-3 feet off east end of lots 9.
10. block 11. Albloa Homestead. . 2000
Herman Baumhoer to Robert Mc
Gonigle, Herman Bnumhoer will re
lease all claims upon lots 3. 4,
block 9. Cole's Addition, and Rob
ert McGonlgle will release all
claims on lots 6, 6. block 9, Cole'a
Addition
JDavld Goodsell and wife to George
L. Schrleder. lots 5. 6, 7. 8. 9,
block 9. East Portland Helirhts. .. S2S0
George W. Stapleton and wife to
Elizabeth A. Aiken, lot 12. block
22. Mu 1 tnomah 1
Walter C. Smith and wife to T).
Avery, lot 13, block 14. Paradise
Springs Tract 10
Harrison C Piatt and wife to Fl-
delltv Trust Company, north 2-3
f eet of lot 5. and south 16 2-8 feet
of lot 8. block 4. Wilson's Addition 1
John Ready to Delphlne Melvin, tot
3, block 102, city 50
T. I .Awrence Joell to Mae Joel 1.
north 14 of lot 4, block 6. Alns
worth Traot ' 1
J. C. Mohr and wife to J. FA and
Etta M. Elliott, lots 1. 2, block 1,
Bernhardt Park No. 2 250
J. K. Elliott and wife to P. B. Wlck
ham, lote 1. 2, block 1, Bernhardt
Park No. 2 1000
Harry A. Start and wife to Cora E.
Simmons, lot 15, block 37, Wood
lawn 3250
Victor Land .Company to Florence
L. Day. lot 21, block 4, Tremont
Place 100
Herman Metzger. trustee, to T. F.
Stlltwell. lot 21. block 2, Reservoir
Park lc
T. F. Stlllwell to John Holtgrleve,
lot 21, block 2. Reservoir Park. . 178
John S. McMlllIn and wife to
Brookfleld Investment Company,
lot 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. block 21, North
Portland TQOQ
9I6'IS9'I rmoj,
Have your abstracts made Tor the Sscnrltf
abstract A Trust Co.. T Chamber of Com.
LAUDS RELIGIOUS FORCE
Thinks It Best Create Standard of
Morals for Mankind.
EUGENE. Or.. April 28. (To the Editor.)
Not Ink the discussion In yesterday's Ore
gon an on the "simple life," It seem from
what is put forth In many quarters, that it
is a somewhat misunderstood topic or be
lief. But It Is not difficult to explain It,
after all. It is evidently a &rt of the
optimistic movement, creed, trend or phase
of currant -life, as we may choose to
name it
There have been sudden current or de
velopments like Jt before. The epicurean
creed or belief was somewhat similar
only it Othe simple life creed) has not yet
probably reached its full statement or
growth. Men tire of one phase of current
or mental struggle, and seek other outlets
for their energies. Change In a sense is
necessary. As the old proverb says: "AJ1
work and no play makes Jack a dull boy."
Recreation Is necessary, but there is grave
danger when It is superintended by un-
KILLS THE GEHMS
OF SCROFULA
R
EAL
MY FEE IN ANY UN
COMPLICATED CASE
You Can Pay
When Cured
SIO
I CURE ALL THE DISEASES OF MEN
I have treated hundreds of men who had long uf fered a gradual decline of phvatral and mental t,-
a result of ailments, and have been Interested In noting the marked general improvement tr.II? foTIoIl. . .h T "J
cure of the chief disorder. My auccesa In curing difficult ceS of long VtTnd?ni ha, mI. , f i ih? Vl?"'"!
specialist treating men's diseases, fhls success is due to several things. It la due fo the orhilnaT Hi,M,..,vln""i
thoroughly sc enlific methods of treatment I emnlov lo l"e original, distinctive and
To those In doubt as to their
lert T offer free Minm tallnn unH
the few that h reached an Incurable stage. I will not accept it for treatment', nor win I urgV miervlcer'u'oon
any one. 1 treat curable jcaaee only, and cure all casea 1 treat. 8 ' erv,c' upoa
Weakness
99
Functional derangement, such as
premature loss of power, etc., is
neither a "weakness nor a disease.
It Is a symptom of prostntic dis
order. To stimulate activity by the
use of powerful tonics is an easy
matter, but such results are merely
temporary drua- effects. Most doc
tors treat "weakness" In this man
ner because they do not know how
to cure the real cause of the de
rangement. I am the only physician"
'employing" scier 1 1 f Ic and successful
methods. I use no tonics at all. My
treatment is a local one entirely,
and corrects every a hn or ma I cond I
t ion of that vital center, the pros
tate f?land. My cures are real cures
and are permanent.
CONSULT ME FREE
To give ailing men every opportunity of Investigating my methods of treatment and equipment T offer FRKPJ
consultation. Compare the thoroughness of my examination and diagnosis with that of other physicians and
you will readily see why my exact knowledge of the disorders Included In my specialty enables me to foretell the
exact result. 1 refuse to treat Incurable cases at any price. If Impossible to call at my on tee, write for particu
lars of treatment by mail.
THE DR. TAYLOR CO.
Corner Second and Morrison Sts. Private Entranc 234V2 Morrison St. Portland, Oregon
HOI RS A. M. TO 5
sldltful hands, especially when It comes to
philosophical and religious beliefs, to-wtl:
For Instance, the old epicurean belief itself.
Tt soon deeenere-ted from the views of Its
founder and fell lnrto mere pursuit of
pleasure, had as well as s;ood. In conse
quence corrupting: its adherents.
The article quoted in The Oreyonian
states that evil is the result of unfulfilled
rieelre. or Imponiblllly of fulfilling desire.
This Is certainly a short -els;hted statement.
I cannot conceive it possible to fulfill all
human desires. Including the wise and un
wise ones, the rood and the had. On such
a baals. evil could never be dispelled or
done away with. But the more rational
view would be, and also afrreed to by many
writers and thinkers of the past as well
ps all aires, that the problem of evil con
rlta In regulating or controlling: desire. In
other words, holding it within proper
bounds. Does not the welfare of society
depend absolutely cn this? To ask the
question would seem to answer It.
But how can this control be effected? The
answer comes from many quarters: "There
must be a standard of conduct, or thought."
Thte Implies, of course, an authority or
means for teaching; or making effective
this standard. What is the best means?
The experience of the world is all we have,
or practically our only basis to decide the
question on.
Many, if not the great majority of the
world's greatest thinkers, have concluded
after careful thought and investigation, that
tfV force cf religion, or the respect for a
higher, or Invisible power. Is the best means
of enforcing and bringing about a stand
ard of morals, or rules of action for con
duct of man's social relation. Hence, w
C. GEE WO
The Well-Known
Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Has made a life study
of roots and herbs, and
In that study discovered
and Is giving to the
world his wonderful
remedies.
No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used He
Cures Wit hoot Operation, or Without the
Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to cure
Catarrh. Asthma, T-ung. Throat. Rheuma
tism. Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom
ach. Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Ioet Man
hood, Female Weakness and All Private
Diseases.
A BtTRK CANCER CURB.
Jnst Received from Peking, China Safe,
8ure and Reliable. IF YOU ARE AF
FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS. If you cannot cal, write for
symptom blank and circular. Tnclowo 4
cents In stamps. CONSULTATION FREE.
The C. fee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.,
162 First Ht,, Cor. Morrison,
Portland, Oregon.
Please Mention This Paper.
WE CURE
Our Cures Are Thorough and
NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES!
OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY USLESS CURED
MEN When You Need the Services of a Doctor, Con
sult One of Wide Experience.
WE ARE jtwt now completing our TWENTIETH year ss specialists in
MEN'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 be Nes and knows from the beginning of
treatment that he is getting the BElST 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 0T 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, if 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 s 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 convenience of the
patient our services are within the reach of every one. If you cannot CALL, write for setf -examination blank
and free literature. Many cases 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.
CURES
FOR MEN ONLY
rlffrnt doctor, h.v. different Idraa In re
gard to cur.. Siw U a auppression of
ymptom a rr.. They done for drua: effeota
and claim that nothing more can b done.
But the real ailment remain... and will brine
the armptoma bark aa-atn. perhapa tha aam
aa before, or prhar modified In ioma manner.
I claim that nothing; leaa than complete eradi
cation of dlaeaae can b a real cura. I treat to
remove the dlaeaae and not merely the armp
toma. I eearch out every root and fiber of an
ailment, and I cure to atay cured.
true condition who wish to avoid the
- H .itha, . . m- nf r -w.
Contracted Disorders
In no other aliment peculiar to
men Is a prompt and thorough cure
so essential. Contracted disorders
tend to work backward until the
most vital nerve centers become in
volved In the inflammation. Then
follows a chronic stagre thai stub
bornly resists all ordinary treat
ment. Safety demands that every
vestiare oi Infection be eradicated at
the earliest possible mo nrnt. My
treatment is thorough. The reme
dies employed have a more positive
action than has ever before been
nttH inert, and so perfect is my
method of application that even
chronic cases yield completely.
P. SI. AND 7 P. M. TO P.
find the various religions of the world.
There Is today some variation and change
going on In them, but much of this is a
tendency to break away from all religious
restraint, and bodes 111 for the future unless
new or better religious forms or standards
take the place of those that pass away.
H. F. A.
Grand Ronde Not Hurt.
ELGIN. Or., April 29. Special.)
For several days farmers and fruit
men In the Grand Rnnde and Indian
valleys had feared that the late frosts
and freezing weather that lilt this
section would work serious damage to
the small fruits, hut upon examina
MEN'S DISEASES
CURED TO STAY CURED
Our Fee $ 1 0.OO
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, thor
ough and searching examination is desired, though If Inconvenient to
call, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are
from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M., excepting Sunday, from 9 to 12. Address
or call on the
ST. LOUIS MSr DISPENSARY
fORXER SKCOjrn ajto YAMHILL STRKBTS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
291i
DR. TAYLOR
The Leading Specialist
serious results that mv tn
, 1 inai ma fOHOW neg
Varicocele
This most prevalent of all dts.
eases of men is also the most neg
lected, either through dread of the
harsh methods of treatment com
monly employed, or. through Ignor
ance of the grave dangers that ac
company the disease. Aa varicocele
interferes directly with the circu
lation and process of waste and re
pair throughout the generative or
gans, the necessity of prompt and
thorough euro cannot be too forci
bly emphasized. I cure varicocele
in one week by an absolutely pain
less procesa. Mv cures are thor
ough and absolutely permanent,
and are accomplished without the
use of knife, ligature or cauatic.
I'HDAYS. to A. M. TO 1 P. M.
tion In several districts around here,
it is learned that no material damaga
has been done, and the fruit crop
promises to be larger this year than
last. Winter grain is coming along
in splendid shape, and In some of tha
fields wheat is up over eight Inches.
Recent rains have retarded the Spring
plowing, hut there in at 111 time for
that to Insure a good crop of Fall
grains. The farmers are well satis
fied with the coming prospects.
.Having bet $7,Xt that he had sen tnno
snakes in one day ner Martlnsburg. Ark .
Michael Kelly, a drummer, won the wager
when he tok the committee to a big cave
Bio Money Required to Commence Treatment.
If Honest and Responsible You Can Pay When
Cured.
WE ARK SPECIALISTS IS DISPOSES OR MEN.
We CURE QUICKLY. SAFELY AD
THOROUGHLY.
Weakness of men, hydrocele, nervous debility,
blood and skin diseases, sores, ulrer., swollen
glands kidney, bladder and rectal diseases, pros
tate gland disorders, varicocele and all contracted
diseases of men.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
If you cannot call, write for our FREE Sclf-Ex-amlnation
Blank.
MEN, IF IN TRO UBLE CO N S U LT US TODAY
Ol H PER IVEEIl WOT BE
PAID I'M. ESS tLKEI.
MEN
Permanent
Morrison SlJet. Fourth and Fifth
PORTLAND, . OREGON
The raUabl. Specialist..
L