16
THE 3IORXING OREGOXTAX, SATURDAY, 3IAY 2, 1908.
GRAIN -EXPORTS'
FOR TEN MONTHS
Worthwest Shipments to Date
6,000,000 Bushels Above
Best Previous Record. .
FIGURES SHOW BIG GAIN
Remarkable Increase Made in Ex
ports of Wheat and Flour, Both
From Portland and From the
Cities or Puget Sound.
Incldlng flour grain shipment from the
Pacific Northwest for the ten months
ending April 30 reached a grand total of
40,893,185 bushels This is 6,592,894 bushels
In excess of the shipments for the same
period of the season of 1905-6. which, until
this season, held the. record for grain
exports. The shipments for the ten
months of the season ending April SO,
1908, totaled 34.300.291 bushels.
The figures given are compiled by the
Merchants' Exchange and Include ship
ments of both wheat and flour to Europe,
the Orient. South America and California,
The next heaviest season was that of
1S01-2, when the exports amounted to
82.446.121 bushels.
Foreign shipments from Portland for
April amounted to 1,107.113 bushels of
wheat and 19.027 barrels of flour. Ship
ments to California amounted to 247,963
bushels of wheat and 18,598 barrels of
flour. Total shipments were 1.355,076 bush
els of wheat and 37,625 barrels of flour.
Total exports from the combined ports
of , Puget Sound were 884,530 bushels of
wheat and 176.599 barrels of flour. Re
ducing the flour to a basis of wheat. In
bushels, the April shipments were as fol
lows: Prom Portland, 1,524,388 bushels!
from Puget Sound (Including Seattle. Ta
coma, Everett and Beilingham), 1,679,221
bushels.
Exports for the season which will end
June 30, 1908. will exceed by close to
10.000.000 bushels the figures for 1906.
the largest cereal year the Northwest
has ever known. May shipments foreign
from Portland wjll run well up toward
600,000 bushels of wheat and 60.000 barrels
of flour. Exports for the corresponding
period of last year were considerably In
excess of this, but at that time there
was a big Oriental demand for flour. In
June of last year not a pound of wheat
was shipped foreign, while a number of
craft will clear for the United Kingdom
during the last month of the cereal year
of 1907-8. The California demand Is on
the Increase and a number of steam
schooners which were carrying lumber
at this time last year are now engaged
In taking wheat to 8an Francisco and
San Pedro.
The grand totals of the season follow:
Corresponding seasons Bushels.
J000-O7 27,0in.lt
Illon-HH 34.3O0.291
l!"n4-ri in.2sn.042
lM:t-04 . 10.75X.OK4
J902-03 28.32S.811
11)01-02 . . 32.440.121
10O0-01 27.00T..127
189-n l8.oofl.l!VO
lM8-f t: 23.10S.0O7
1S97-!IS 26,S24,481
Portland barley exports, July 1 to
May 1 . 893.66S
IV. H. SKINXKR QUITS ALLIANCE
Popular Purser Will Take Agency
for Steamship Company.
E. I. ("Whltehat") ' Brown arrived
;from San Francisco last night and will
be installed a purser of the steamship
Alliance, after making two trips as
freight clerk. Mr. Brown will relieve
Jjlarry W. Skinner, who has been purser
lof the vessel for the last year. Mr. Skin-
Eer will take up his residence In Marsh
eld and will relieve the agent of the
ray Steamship Company at that place.
He will have entire charge of the busi
ness of the company on Coos Bay.
Harry Skinner is one of the best
fknown steamship men on the Pacific
rCoast. "Whitehaf Brown, his suc
' Icessor on the Alliance, Is also an old
ill me purser and with his entering the
jemploy of the Gray Steamship Company
fte will have the honor of holding clear
mnce papers from every company operat
ing vessels on the Coast. Mr. Brown
nd Mr. Skinner were shipmates In the
old Pacific Coast Company years ago.
Each professes to be the younger, but
trom official statements made by com
pany officials Skinner Is over and Brown
tinder the 50 mark.
BAUMCAUTXER BREAKS ARM
Steamship Agent Receives Painful
Injury From Automobile.
F. P. Baumgartner, agent of the Cal
ifornia & Oregon Coast Steamship
Company, met with a painful accident
last Thursday night. His right arm
was fractured just above the elbow.
Jt was several hours before medical
attendance could be secured, and by
tbat time the arm was so badly swollen
that the broken bone could not be set.
Mr. Baumgartner will go to the hos
pital this morning.
An automobile is the cause of all the
trouble. Mr. Baumgartner was enter
taining a party of friends and, after
a visit to the Elks Club, was cranking
the machine to start It. The back pres
sure waa too strong, and the crank
.flew backwards, striking Mr. Baum
gartner on the wrist.
Els Clears With Lumber Cargo.
Lumber exports foreign for May
opened yesterday with the clearance
of- the Norwegian steamship Elsa,
which had on board 2.804,700 feet of
lumber, valued at $42,070. The des
tination of the steamer Is Newcastle,
N. S. W. The Elsa was taken to the
lower harbor yesterday afternoon and
will leave down for Astoria today. The
Boveric. with a part cargo, will be
ready to leave down this afternoon, and
the Russian bark Albyn will finish
within a week.
" Alsterkamp Taken for Lumber.
The German bark Alsterkamp has
been chartered to carry a lumber cargo
from Puget Sound to the West Coast
of South America. The vessel arrived
In the river April 5 from Valparaiso,
Chile. She came in quest of a grain
charter, but the bottom fell out of fhe
marekt before she completed the run
on the Coast. There are six disengaged
vessels in the river at the present time.
Sloop Condor Arrives From Alsea.
The gasoline sloop Condor has ar
rived in Portland with a cargo of lum
ber from Waldport. on Alsea Bay. She
Is docked at the foot of Couch street,
and will load general merchandise for
the return trip. The Condor has been
engaged in carrying lumber between
Waldport and Ynqutna Bay.
Marine Notes, i .
The steamship Senator will sail this
morning for San Francisco. All pas
senger accommodations have been
taken.
The steamship Alliance will sail far
Coos Bay ports tonight,
The steamship Sue H. Elmore sailed
yesterday for Tillamook.
The steamship Boveric will leave
down today. She will complete her
cargo at San Francisco.
The Portland & Asiatic liner Nlco
media arrived In at Astoria yesterday
from Hongkong and way ports via San
Francisco. She will arrive up early
this morning.
Notice to Mariners.
The following affects the list of lights,
buoys and daj-marks, Paciflo Cuftat, 1B06.
ORBOOX,
Columbia, River entrance, patpea 04, 07,
08, 60 and TO, south channel twll buojr, rfl..
marked "flO" In black, hrretorurt rapovtrd
nilsTlnir. wm temporarily replaced by a PS
tall-type flmt-cleea nun Alirll 27.
Olaump ftptt buoy, 4, a flrst-claatf suit,
found mltuilng April 2T, was replaced the
same day.
The following buoys, removed 28th of April.
'OK, on account of the high water In the
Othmibln and Willamette rivers, will be re
placed when the present freahet subsides, of
which due notice will be given: Mount Cof-
DIAGRAM
fin Channel buoy, 2, second-class spar. Cow
ltta River buoy. & black nmt-claS spar.
Cottonwood Inland shoal buoys, 1 and 3, each
a firat-claas spar. Carr 61ough. 2. rtrat-claua
spar. Hunter Shoal buoys, 1, 2 and 4, each
a nrat-class spar. Martin Island Bar buoys,
2 and 4, eacb a flrst-claea spar. Reeder
Crossing buoys, 2, 4 and 6, each a first-class
spar.
Willamette River, page 72. Coon Island
Channel buy. 2. a first-claas spar. Nigger
Tom Inland buoy. 1. a second-class spar.
By order of the Light-House Board.
P. J. WERL.ICH.
Inspector.
Suit Over Loss of Schooner.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 1. (Special.)
United States Court Commissioner
Bridges, of Tacoma, is-here taking testi
mony in the case of the Hartwood Mill
Company vs. the Grays Harbor Tugboat
Company. The mill company holds the
tugboat company responsible for the loss
of the schooner Salano. the wreck of
Which had been purchased as she lay on
Willapa beach.
Alsterkamp to Load Lumber.
ASTORIA. Or.; May 1. (Special.) The
German ' ship Alsterkamp, which has
been disengaged here since her arrival
April 5. has received orders to proceed
to Tacoma to load lumber for Iquique.
She will leave tomorrow and will sail up
the coast.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, May 1 Arrived Gasoline
loop Condor, from Alsea Bay. Sailed 1
Steamship Kureka. for Eureka and way
porta; steamship Sue H. Elmore, for Tilla
mook: steamship W. S. Porter, for San
Francisco; U. S. S. Armeria. for Puget Sound
via. Astoria.
Astoria. May 1. Condition of bar at 5
P. M smooth: wind, eaat 38 miles; weather,
rain. Arrived down at 5 A. M. and sailed
at 9:20 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for
San Francisco. Arrived down at 9:40 and
sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer W. 8. Porter,
for San Francisco. Arrived at 10:20 A. M.
and left up at 1:80 P. M. Steamer Nlco-
BTKAMKR INTELLIGENCE.
Dae to Arrive.
Kama. From.
Senator 8an Francisco.
Alliance Coos Bay......
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong. . . .
Breakwater. .Coos Bay
Rosa City.... Ban Francisco.
Roanoke Los Angeles...
Geo. W. Elder San Pedro.. ...
Aleala Hongkong. ....
Kuroantta. . . .Hongkong. . . .
Arabia Hongkong. ....
SueH. Elmore. Tlllamosk. ....
Data
.In port
In port
May 2
May 8
.May S
May K
May 12
May 26
June .10
July 20
. Indeft.
Scheduled to jOapart,
Nam a.
For. Data.
Senator. ..... San Frajiclaco.. May 2
. Alliance Coos Bay May 2
Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong. .. .. May s
Braakwater. .Coos Bay. ..... May 6
Roanoka. ....Loa Angeles. .. May 7
Rose Cltv....S:in Franclaoo. May 9
Geo W. Elder San Pedro May 14
Aleala. ...... Hongkong. .... June 1
Kumantla. .. .Hongkong. .. June 20
Arabia Hongkong. .... Aug. 1
BueH.Elmore. Tillamook. ..... Indaft.
Entered Friday.
Asuncion. Am. steamship (Bridg
ets, with fuel oil. from Point Rich
mond. .Argyll, Am. steamship (Dickson),
with fuel oil, from San Francisco.
Cleared Friday.
Asuncion, Am. steamnhip (Brldg
ett). with ballast, for San Francisco.
Argyll, Am. steamship1 (Dickson),
with ballast, for San Francisco.
Elsa. Nor. steamship (Worsoe),
with 2.804.700 feet of lumber, for
Newcastle. N. S. W.
media, from San Francisco. Arrived down
at 1:30 F. M. Schooners W. F. Jewett and
Alvena. Sailed at 12:40 P. M. British bark
Celticburn, for Queonntnwn or Falmouth.
Left up at 4 P. M. Schooner Mindoro.
San Francisco. May 1. Arrived Steamer
vi'ellesley. from Portland. Sailed last night
Steamer Yellowstone, for Columbia River.
San Diego. May 1. Sailed April 30
Schooner King Cyrus, for Columbia River.
Dunkirk, April 3o. Arrived Cyelopa,
from Vancouver, Seattle, etc., via Yokohama,
Hongkong, etc.. and Havre.
Shanghai. April 26. Arrived Admiral
Duprc. from Antwerp, etc., via. Colombio
and Singapore, for San Francisco.
Yokohama. April tIM. Arrived previously
Titan, from Hongkong, for Tacoma. Sailed
Alesla. from Hongkong, for Portland.
Sailed April 20 Titan., for Tacoma
Singapore. May I. Arrived previously
Hetus, Clyde, for Vancouver.
Mollendo. April 20. Sailed Salatis. from
Tacoma. etc., for Hamburg.
Moji. April 29. Arrived Baron Androa
san, from Victoria. B. C.
Valparaiso. April 29. Arrived previously
Itaurl. from Seattle, Tacoma and San Fran
cisco, via Callao. for Hamburg.
Antofagasta. April 2f. Sailed Radames,
from Hamburg, etc.. for Saa Francisco.
Sydney. N. S. W., ' April 30. Arrived
Orian. from San Francisco.
Seattle. May 1. Arrived Steamer Kara
Maru. from Yokohama.
San Francisco, May 1. Arrived Steamer
Weilesiey. from Astoria; steamer Nebraska,
from Bremerton; steamer Tallac from Se
attle: Steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck. from Balti
more. Sailed Schooner S. T. Aleande. for
Grays Harbor: steamer Almirante Orau. for
CaJlao; steamer Fair Oaks, for Grays Har
bor; steamer Santa Monlc, . for Grays Harbor.
TS U show CAsrs . n
Wllr "r tT" I oi i aulsm 1 1
J" T&S&F COVW7&Z ,
j isrrf p.noyv- ' -, - 1 ,L - IS
I ' I
v w X III f-X
V T?OOfi 1 SgfV Ml y-i-
-l' . - - . 1 Kjt.U.uJ MAMr '
Tides at Astoria' Saturday.
High. I Low.
1:5 A. M 91 feetR:2r A. M 0:7 foot
2:35 P. M 7.7 feet)8:20 P. M.....2.8 feet
PAWNBROKER
IS BUTCHERED
tContlnued From First Page..)
exertions the weakened man was then
probably like putty In the hands of his
assailants who seized a hatchet and
hacked him about the bead and face.
Wolff's features were hardly recognisable
from mutilation. Huge deep gashes were
hacked on both aides of his skull and on
his f aoe the flesh In a number of places
waa laid bare to the bone. On the right
side the jawbone was cut through, the
cheek ripped open and the tongue half
severed from Its roots.
About this room and the little store-
OF STORE OF NATHAN WOLFF, SHOWING HOW PAWNBROKER WAS MURDERED.
room immediately in the rear were found
two coats. Appearances indicated that
they had been hastily thrown where they
were found. One was a black over
coat and the other was a light colored
overcoat. One of the coats contained a
handkerchief and the theory of the police
Is that these coats were worn by the
robbers and thrown aside by them.
Leaning against the wall within easy
reach of the body was' a modern large
calibre rifle.' Its stock and grip were
blood spattered. A tag was attached to
It showing that - It was part of the
stock.
Used Rifle as Club.
The gun was not loaded and it appeared
as if it had been used as a club in
the work of' butchery. Placed under
Wolff's head was a piece of oilcloth, evi
dently placed there before the mutilation
had begun, for the purpose of catching the
blood.
Besides the wounds on the head there
was a gash cut on one of the dead man's
hands.. His pockets had been rifled. That
the robbers were in haste is shown by
the fact that Wolff's diamond stud, which
he wore In his shirt-front, was found un
disturbed. Police Recelv Xews.
The news of the murder was received
at the police station at a time when
Captain Baty, the head of the detective
bureau, and all of his assistants except
one were out. Detective John Price,
being the only plain clothes man on hand,
was dispatched to the scene by Captain
Slover -Immediately. Detective Price was
Joined in a few moments by Patrolmen
Hyde and Burke. Assisted by these men
Detective Price found the bloody collar
and tie, a discharged revolver shell,
with which Wolff had been shot, and
the other evidence on which the police
are now working. Captain Baty reached
the scene within - a short time, having
been recalled from another case.
Big Bundle of Booty".
Shortly after the arrival of the police
a crowd gathered In front of the store
and grew to such proportions that for
a few moments the street was blockaded,
and officers ' had to be ordered out to
disperse the curiosity-seekers.
After, the arrival of the Coroner and
the remains had been taken away the
store was turned over to Mr. Rhelnhart,
the dead man's brother-in-law, who at
tempted to make an inventory of the
goods taken. From the fact that fully
a dozen trays are missing it Is certain
toP fr4-t&
6 )i.W6i0
yr-y?
4l,7?7WZ W M
vAyi rre.r.rwv
..: 'W&s. - .jc.y?.-
that the robbers left the store with, a
large bundle in their possession;
Watchman Tells Story.
Nlghtwatchman Robinson discovered
the body shortly after 9 o'clock; Mr.
Robinson's beat extends from the river
ts Fourth and from Morrison to Tbylor.
"At 6:48 o'clock, as I passed the store,"
said Robinson, "I tried the door and was
surprised to find ft locked and toe light
that Wolff .usually left burning,, extin
guished. But I did not attach any im
portance to It. owing to the fact that It
was still daylight. I proceeded to the
Baker Theater, where I am on duty at
the boxefftee every night, Leaving the
Baker ThetUSr at RiSO o'clock. I started
on my rounds and nest reft shed the store
at 8:40, when the (tore was still In
darkness,'
Suspecting that something waa wrong,
knowing 'Wolff's habits as I did. I went
to a telephone and celled up his. resi
dence. Some member of' the family other
than Mrs. Wolff anewarsd. saying that
the family had shortly before telephoned
to the store and getting no answer had
become alarmed.
Kept Wife Ignorant.
. "I hastened back to the store, which
I reached at 8:60 o'clock. Finding the
door unlocked I entered and turned on
the lights to discover the floor covered
with blood stains. Immediately follow
ing me into the store came Mrs. Wolff
and eight-year-old daughter, who had
come from their home to learn the rea
son for Wolffs delayed homecoming. In
ducing Mrs. Wolff to remain in the front
part of the store. I made a further In
vestigation and found the mangled body
of Wolff lying In a rear room. I then
telephoned the police and notified Mrs.
Wolff's brother."
J. F. Relnhart, brother-in-law of . the
dead man, was at hla residence when no
tified of the murder. Discussing Wolff's
habits, he said:
Got Probably $1800.
"Mr. Wolff, during the 20 years that I
have known him, was very regular In
closing his place of business at 8 o'clock
and returning home. He kept all of hia
valuable Jewelry, including diamonds. In
the big safe, which waa locked. The booty
secured by the robbers must have con
sisted of a cheaper grade of Jewelry and
unredeemed pledges to the probable value
of JloOO. Two money drawers and the
cash box In the 'pledge' safe were robbed
of about $300. It will be impossible for ma
to definitely estimate the amount of the
stolen goods and money before tomorrow,
when I can make a thorough examina
tion," Iilved Here Many Years.
Mr. Wolff was one of the old-time
pawnbrokers of this city, having been en
gaged in the business for about 25 years.
He formerly had a store on North Third
street, but had been located on First near
Morrison for the last 15 years. He waa
about 45 years of age and leaves a wife
and four children. He resided at 666 Kear
ney street.
RECALLS THE O'SHEA CASK
Two Thugs Hanged for Similar
Crime In 18-79.
The murder of Nathan Wolff last night
recalls the attempt made on the life of
William O'Shea, father of James B. and
John F. O'Shea, of this city, in hia loan
office on First street. In the Spring of
1879, bj' two thugs named Brown and
Johnson. The robbers failed to obtain
their booty. In the pursuit which fol-
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4)? M tmyM
lowed a boy named Joseph was killed
by the fleeing thugs.
After being interrupted in Q'Shea's of
fice, the "two men, accompanied . by a
third man named Schwarts, fled through
John Cran's dry goods store and ran to.
Third and Morrison streets, where Brown
and Johnson took possession of a de
livery wagon and started to drive west
on Morrison street. Just then Consta
ble Dan Bprague came upon the scene
and opened Are on them. The fleeing
men returned the Are and one of their
bullets killed young- Joseph. Both high
waymen escaped for the time being.
Schwartz later gave himself up and was
sentenced to life imprisonment. He died
in the Salem Penitentiary some years
Ikter from consumption, Brown was cap
tured near Rainier and shortly after that
Johnson was taken into custody at Los
Angeles and brought back to Portland
by Detective Henry Hudson.
Both Brown and Johnson were hanged
in the yard of the Multnomah County
Jail.
The Injuries sustained by OShoa at
the hands of Brown and Johnson, while
not fatal at the time, are believed to
have hastened his death several years
later.
BRIDAL VEIL ROBBERS SOUGHT
Men Who Ransacked Postoffice Are
Thought to Be In Portland.
TJp to a late hour last night the two
robbers who ransacked the postoffice
at Bridal Veil and went from there to
Troutdale on a handcar had not been
found, although nearly the entire force
at the Sheriff's office was out scouring-
the country. It is now believed
that these men are not those who stole
the boat at Menominee, and who
escaped after being arrested and con
fined In an apple house.
Early yesterday morning Watchman
Baum, employed by the. Bridal Veil
Lumber Company, discovered two men
robbing the postoffice, which is in the
same building with the Aldrlch &
Linnett store. From what can be
learned of subsequent happenings,
Baum fired his revolver into the air
to scare the robbers. They took a
hasty departure, obtained a handcar
from the Bridal Veil section house, and
sped off down the O. R. & N. track
toward Portland.
Flagman McCarthy, at Corbett, had
been notified to be on the watch for
the two men, according to accounts
given here. He was stationed at a
point a quarter of a mile east of the
tunnel, which lies between Bridal Veil
and Corbett. Instead of having a pile .
of ties across the track to ditch the
robbers, or an open switch, there was
nothing but the red flag, which the
robbers ignored. A number of section
hands were at work inside the tunnel,
and. although the robbers flew past
the signal, they stopped when they
saw the ' lights, ditched the car, and
made a detour until they came upon
another car belonging to the work
men. McCarthy is said to have fired a
shot as the robbers passed, and to have
received several In return.
Jumping on the handcar of the work
men, the hold-up men made their way
to Troutdale, where they left the car,
and evidently came on to Portland on
the train or on an electric car.
The robbers obtained only S6 from
the store, and nothing from the post
office, as far as can be learned, as
they were frightened away before they
had completed their work. There Is no
means of escape from Bridal Veil ex
cept to take, the railroad, or to cross
the river in a boat, so that had quick
and proper action been taken it is
thought that the thieves could have
been captured.
Walter Linnett, one of the members
of the Bridal Veil firm, is the man who
caused the police a fruitless search
for two days for a roll of bills con
taining $600. which was lost in this
city on April 28. Mr. Linnett drew
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J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemiits, Lowell, Mass.
the money from the United States
Bank, at the corner of Third and Oak
streets, and immediately walked across
the street to the Chamber of Com
merce building, where he had an ap
pointment on the seventh floor. As he
stepped from the elevator he placed his
hand in his pocket and found that he
had either dropped the money or had
been the victim of a pickpocket during
his walk from the bank, a distance of
not more than 60 yards. The money
was not recovered.'
STEEL'S FRIENDS ACTIVE
Bring Pressure to Bear on District
Attorney Manning.
That pressure is being brought to bear
by friends of George A, Steel, Stats
Treasurer, to prevent his Indictment on
charges growing out of misuse of state
funds by the Title Guarantee & TruBt
Company became known yesterday. That
District Attorney Manning has been
given assurance of receiving a certain
Republican faction's vote If he will over
look Steel's offense Is learned from an
authoritative source, and that he has
been given to understand 'this support
will be withdrawn In event of Steel's in
dictment is also alleged , by one who
ought to know.
While Mr. Manning refused to discuss
that phase of the case yesterday, he re
iterated his announcement of an inten
tion to return an information against the
State Treasurer at as early a date as
Steel's health would seem to admit of
such action.
WE
ni J D m D86868 Sores, Ulcers, Psoriasis,
IJlOOQ OlSOn Eczema, Pimples, Blotches, Itchin;, Burn
ing, Discolorations of the Skin.
Cf.f.1.aKidney, Bladder, Prostatic, Gleet, Dischages, In-
JlilClUrC flammation and All Urinary Troubles . Common
Among men.
REMEMBER THAT our fiee is low our cures are surf j and last
ing our recommendations are from cured patients.
Oar Fee $ 1 0.OO No P&y Unlerss Cured
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED--A personal,
thorough and searching examination is desired, thoug h, if incon
venient, to call, write us a full description of your troubla. 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
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
Corner Second and Yamhill
I CURE MEN
MY FEB
FOR A
CURE IS
$io
IJf A XV
UNCOMPLICATED
DISORDER
In all my work I am thor
ough, painstaking and careful
to grive Just the rlgrht treat
ment required in each indl
rldual case. For 10 years I
have been proving my ability,
and my business methods have
always been strictly reliable.
My unqualified success is duo
to a thorough medical educa- .
tion, supplemented by yearn
of experience In men's spe-.
cial diseases only. My treat.
ment is as correct as moderl i
science can make it. Other s
may offer Inducements sua h
as cheap treatment or qulc k
treatment, but my foremo st
Pay
Me
When
Cured
claim Is for
which In the long: run in EVERV
SPERMATORRHOEA. "WEAKNESS." CC iNTRACTKD DISORDERS,
SPECIFIC BIX)OD POISON. IAST STRENGTH. VARICOCELE, HYDRO
CELE and STRICTURE and all. reflex ail ments cured promptly and
permanently. FREE CONSlLTATIOJf.
Call at the office If possible for Free Adflee, Examination and Diag
nosis. If you cannot call, write for sympbom blank.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER MORRISON ANI S ICOXD STREETS.
Private Entrance, 234 V4 Morrison. Street, Portland, Or.
Our Physicians are
Licensed In Ore-son.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE?
"I do not feel like Jumping? on a man
when he is sick in bed," said Mr. Man- .
nlng. "I have reliable Information that
Mr. Steel Is a very sick man and that,
furthermore, his wife ia ill. The blow
of prosecuting him in his present state
might prove serious, I am Informed, and
I would rather wait a few days until
there Is a change for the better in hfs
health."
It is announced that Mr. and Mrs. Steel
Intend leaving In a few days for Cali
fornia on account of Steel's health. They
intend to vtelt San Francisco first for
the purpose of resting, and intend seeing
the battleship fleet. Whether or not he
Intended taking action against Steel be
fore that official's departure for the
South Mr. Manning declined to say, fur
ther than to suggest that he would tak
the matter up as soon as he thought
Steel's health Improved.
Not having had an opportunity to see
Mr. Steel personally, Mr. Manning said .
he could not possibly announce his plans. .
The actual cost of the Sues Canal wsioi
t120.7B0.0li0.
DR. PIERCE
Cure all Kervoua
Private Diseases il
MEN
Quicker and cheaper 1ian
othera Call and see htm
first. Consultation frjo.
Phone Main 19ttv
Office 181. 1st St.. corner TamhllL
CURE MEN
AND
CureJotTalk
IS WHAT YOU WANT
CONSULTATION FREW;
DISPENSARY
Streets, Portland,, Oregon.
WHERE
OTHERS FAIL
DR. TAYLOR,
thoroughne js.
The l.radlnK Specialist.
CASK n jeans the cheapest and th
Men Cured
Refuse to suffer loj nger on promises of others. If
honest and responslbl e you can pay.fce when cured.
We treat successful ily Rlood Poison. Varicocele, Lost
Vltalltyt Hydrocele, 'ontracted Disorder. Kidney and
Bladder, Pllea and f tectal Diseases. Consultation and
examination free. C :harg-es low. Payments to suit. If
you cannot call, vrite for examination blank and
Free Book. Hours- Daily 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12.
21Vi MORRISON STREET,
orner 51 h, Portland.. Or.
A.