Morning Oregonian., May 15, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

18
ttT! MORNIXO OTTEGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1903.
WEDNESDAYTO BE
A GREAT HOLIDAY
Warships Will Spend Afternoon
Maneuvering Off Mouth of
Columbia River.
PLAN MANY EXCURSIONS
Kallroad Will Run Special Trains to
Astoria, ami Seaside Coastwise
Steamers Making Big Prepara
tions for the Crowd.
EXCCRMONS TO SEE F1.BET.
Fleet will srivs oft the mouth of
the Columbia River shortly before
noon Wednesday, May 20.
Steamships will sail from Astoria,
at 10 o'clock on the morning of the
maneuvers and will return the even
ing of the same day.
Fleet will be Blalnly visible from
all points on the North and South
beaches between noon and dark.
Astoria 4 Columbia River Railway
and steamboat companies will Issue
excursion tickets ood for one and
three days.
Local Inspectors will Inspect excur
sion steamers.
Portland people who desire to view the
Atlantic fleet will be afforded every op
portunity to see the vessels of the United
States Navy aa they appear at sea. It
has been officially announced that the
vessels will appear off Tillamook Head
about 10 o'clock the morning- of Wednes
day, May 20. Arrangements have been
completed for the transportation of about
2U00 people from Astoria to sea and re
turn on that day and fully two times that
number will go to the North Beach. The
crowd which will throng the South Beach
will be even greater.
The steamships Roanoke, Breakwater,
Alliance and Nome City will leave out
from Astoria the morning on which the
fleet Is scheduled to arrive. With the ex
ception of the Breakwater, all have al
ready applied to the local Inspectors for
an excursion permit. The Roanoke has
been granted a license for 725 passengers
and the Alliance will be permitted to
carry 300. The limit for the Nome City
has not been settled, as the craft will not
arrive In Portland until Monday and the
local Inspectors will then have an oppor
tunity to look her over.
A special rate has been granted be
tween Portland and Astoria on the rail
road. A special train will leave the Union
Depot Wednesday morni'ig, and will make
direct connection with the steamers which
will cross the bar. Tickets will be sold
for the day and also a three-day rate has
been named, which will permit the holder
to leave Tuesday night and spend Thurs
day or Wednesday at Seaside nnd re
turn Thursday evening.
Gasoline craft which will cross out to
sea will each be under the personal super
vision of local Inspectors Edwards and
Fuller. With the assistance of the cus
toms officers of Astoria, each craft will
be subjected to a rigid examination and
a special permit will be Issued to each.
The local inspectors announce that the
same conditions will be enforced on
launches carrying passengers for hire dur
ing the Rose Carnival Festival, on which
occasion there will be a number of Gov
ernment vessels in the harbor.
CAPTAIX BAILEY'S CASE CALLED
Master of Tug Tatoosh Ordered to
Appear Before Inspector Today.
Captain Charles Bailey, master of the
bar tug Tatoosh. will appear at 9 o'clock
this morning before United States In-
8TEAMKR INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
From.
. .. Hongkong. . .
Kama.
Alesia.
Data.
. In port
Alliance.
. . . uoos Bay.
port
Breakwater. .Coos Bay May 1?
Hose City. ...Kan Francisco. May 18
Roanoke Los Angeles. . . May 20
Oeo. W. ElderPan Pedro Mav 211
Numantia. . . .Hongkong. . . .'. Julie 10
Arabia Hongkong Julv 20
Klromedla. . . Hongkong Sept. 8
SueH. Elmore. Tillamook Indett.
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Alliance Coos Bay May 18
Breakwater. .Coos Bay May 20
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. May 22
Rose City. ...Ran Francisco. May 23
Oeo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 28
Alesia Hongkong June 1
N'umantla. .. .Hongkong June SO
Arabia Hongkong Aug. I
Klcomedla. .. Hongkong .Kept. IS
SueH Elmore. Tillamook Indeft.
Entered Thursday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay.
Condor, Am. gasoline sloop (Tyler),
with general cargo, from Alsea Bay.
spectors Edwards and Fuller, to answer
charges preferred against him by Captain
B. W. Olson, master of the steamship
Alliance. Captain Bailey is accused of
attempting to coerce the officers, crew and
passengers of the steamship Alliance
when the latter vessel Was in distress off
the mouth of the Columbia River, on the
afternoon of December 1, 1908.
The steamship Alliance sailed from Coos
Bay November 28, (Thanksgiving day) and
while crossing the bar at that place, was
struck by a heavy sea. which carried
away the rudder and mashed three blades
of the propeller off. For a time the ves
sel was In danger of destruction, but later
was able to make an offing. Captain
Olson rigged a jury rudder and with one
propeller blade succeeded In making the
mouth of the Columbia. The trouble
which has resulted in an official investi
gation of the conduct of Captain Bailey
occurred after the vessel was oft the light
ship. It Is alleged that the master of
the Tatoosh endeavored to frighten pas
sengers on the Alliance and that 'h also
failed to deliver messages to Captain
Olson until two hours after he first came
alongside the disabled craft.
New Navigators Charts Received.
The Board of Trade received yesterday
a package of maps from the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Department of the In
terior. Washington, comprising numbers
5900. B909, 6923, 5951. 6952. 6971. 5984,
6000. 6003, 6057 and 60S8. The next Issue.
6023. will be furnished as soon as it
comes from the printers. These charts
are those which give the North Pacific
soundings and information regarding the
waters of the Coast, and which were
supposed to be discontinued. The fact
that another edition is forthcoming leads
the officials of the Board to believe that
their publication is to be continued.
Japanese Laborer to Be Deported.
H. Takatanl, a Japanese laborer, was
arrested yesterday on Information re
ceived by Immigration Inspector Barbour
and will probably be "deported. The Jap
anese arrived at one of the Puget Sound
ports as a sailor on one of the liners. He
gained admission to the country without
inspection.
Marine Notes.
The Sue H. Elmore will discontinue
coming to Portland June 1.
The Russian bark Albyn sailed yester
day for Port Natal, South Africa, with a
cargo of lumber.
The steamship State of California will
sail from Portland tomorrow morning
with passengers and freight for , San
Francisco. ' ,
The steamship Alliance will sail "for
Coos Bay tomorrow evening with pas
sengers and freight. She will arrive back
at Astoria Tuesday evening and will take
passengers to sea Wednesday.
Arrivals and Departure!.
PORTLAND, May 14. Arrived, gasoline
sloop Condor, from Alsea Bay; sailed. Rus
sian bark Albyn, for Port .Natal; steamBhlp
George W. Elder, for San Pedro and way
ports.
Astoria. May 14. Condition of bar at 5
P. M., smooth; wind northwest, 12 miles;
weather cloudy. Arrived down at 6 A. M.,
and sailed at 6 A. M., steamer Breakwater,
for Coos Bay.
Ban Francisco. May 14. Arrived Steamer
Tamplco. Seattle, towing barge Black Dia
mond No. 1; steamer Elizabeth, Coqullle
River; steamer Bandon, Bandon; steamer
Siberia, Hongkong; steamer Tonawanda,
Mojl; schooner R. w. Bartlett. Wlllapa.
Sailed Steamer M. F. Plant, Coos Bav.
Hamburg. May 14. Sailed May 1, British
ship Xeotsneld. for Portland.
San Francisco, May 14. Sailed Hteamer
Charles Nelson. Tor Puget Sound; steamer
Rainier, for Seattle.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
. High. Low.
Xl.iO A. M 7.7feet :32 A. M 0.4 feet
t 6:34 P. M 2.5 feet
SMASHES STOLEN AUTO
DAVID "WELLS ARRESTED FOK
THEFT OF CAIt.
New Machine, Owned by W. L. Mor
gan, Taken From Hose City
Garage and Wrecked.
Charged with burglary, David Wells,
an 18-year-old boy whose home is in
South Portland, was arrested at 8
o'clock last night In the Oak Hotel, Oak
and Park streets, on a warrant sworn
out yesterday morning by Judge Cam
eron In the Municipal Court. Com
plaint had been filed against Wells by
Fred M. Slmonton, manager of the Rose
City Automobile Garage, 188-190 Chap
man street. In default of 1000 ball,
Wells was locked up In the City Jail
last night and will have a hearing
today.
Wells, in company with another boy
of about his own age, is accused of
having broken the lock frpm the door
of the Rose City Oarage and having
taken a brand new Wayne automobile,
owned by.W. L. Morgan. Mr. Morgan
bought the machine only a few days
ago and placed it in this garage. Wells
and his companion came to grief with
the machine shortly after they had
taken It. At 3 o'clock in the morning,
at Fifteenth and Washington streets,
while going at a high rate of speed,
the machine skidded on a place freshly
sprinkled, swung around to the side
walk and struck a telephone pole with
great force. The two boys escaped in
jury and fled, leaving the machine
wrecked In the street.
The matter was reported to ' the
police and an Investigation Instituted
at once. The Identity of the guilty
boys was not made positive until yes
terday, when a warrant was sworn out
for their arrest. In (seeking to serve
the warrant Patrolman Porter found
that the Wells boy had run away from
his father, a well-to-do business man
with offices in the Lafayette building,
and the family's comfortable home in
South Portland. The officer found
Wells In the hotel, where he was ar
rested. In a room occupied by two
other boys, who admitted that they
were living away from home and said
they were chauffeurs. Wells was un
able to tell the police how he earned
his living. Wells' companion, for
whom the police are now looking,
also has run away from his home, it is
said, and the police have been informed
that the two boys have been suspect
ed recently of thefts from several gar
ages. Mr. Slmonton told the police
that Wells had been implicated in the
theft of some tools from his place
only a short time ago, but that at the
time he had refrained from making a
complaint because of the boy's family.
Wells, after having been placed In a
cell, made admissions which undoubt
edly establish his guilt. Friends of
the boy who came to the police station
after the arrest, asserted Wells had not
broken into the garage with the inten
tion of theft, but that he and other
boys about town were in the habit of
stealing automobiles from garages at
night to take young girls of their ac
quaintance out for a ride.
Mr. Slmonton was highly Indignant
last night and asserted that he would
prosecute the young man at any cost.
The automobile which was wrecked
cost Mr. Morgan J2800, and Mr. Slmon
ton is being held responsible for this
loss.
BUILD TO CENTRAL OREGON
New Company Plans Electric Lines
South Froni Condon.
Organization has been effected of the
Wasco County Electric & Power Com
pany, composed largely of Portland men.
who propose to enter the Deschutes and
John Day valleys with an electric line
that will be built south from Condon.
Capital stock of the company is named
at $3,000,000. An attempt will be made
to place $15,000,000 In bonds In the East.
Articles of Incorporation were filed yes
terday at Salem.
George S. Carpenter, a banker of Fos
sil, Wheeler County, will be named as
president of the company. Portland men
Interested are: Mark W. Gill. W. H.
Grindstaff. Dr. H. I. Kenney. R. L.
Donald. H. J. Martin. O. B. Hathaway.
H. P. Schow, C. D. Charles and F. S.
Munn. F. T. Hurlburt, of Condon, it is
said, will be treasurer.
The plan of the new company is to
build from Condon southwest to Ante
lope, Madras and Bend. Branches will
be built to Howard and Dayville. It is
expected to construct big water power
plants that will generate electricity to
operate the lines constructed. These will
be built on the Deschutes and John Day
rivers. It Is believed by the promoters
of the project that t lectric roads into the
territory Indicated will develop the Iso
lated Central Oregon region and that the
lines constructed will be great wealth
producers.
Wilson Tells About Bribery.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. Bx-State
Railroad Commissioner Andrew M. Wil
son, one of the confessed bribetakers of
the Schmlts Board of Supervisors, testi
fied this morning in the trial of Abraham
Ruef, charged with offering ex-Supervisor
Jennings Phillips a bribe of $1000 in the
Parkslde street railway franchise. His
testimony was on the same lines as that
of the other ex-Supervisors. His cross-examination
continued all afternoon.
fcpactaclea $1.00 at Metxg-er'a,
DOGTOR ON STAND
IH WILL CONTEST
Robinson Denies Mrs. Myers
Died From Improper
Medical Treatment.
DEATH DUE TO EXPOSURE
Fight Over Fortune Left by George
T. Myers Resumed Before County
Court Many Witnesses Ap
pear for- Contestant.
That Mrs. George T. Myers did not die
a3 a result of improper medical treat
ment, but because she exposed herself
while recovering from the effects of an
operation, was the assertion made on the
witness-stand yesterday by Dr. S. A.
Robinson, her physician. He was testi
fying In the Myers will case in the
County Court. The case was resumed at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The contest over George T. Myers" will
was instituted by Mrs. Georgia Frances
Stevens, Myers' daughter, on the ground
that her father believed Dr. Robinson
had killed Mrs. Myers while treating her,
and that Mrs. Stevens had been Instru
mental in securing the services of Dr.
Robinson. Laboring under this delusion,
the contestant asserts, Myers made out
his will leaving all but $20,000 of a largo
estate to his son, George T. Myers, Jr.
Dr. Robinson was placed on the witness-stand
at intervals yesterday. Nine
other witnesses told of the vehement
manner in which Mr. Myers denounced
Dr. Robinson. When court adjourned at
5:30 last night. Dr. Robinson, the star
witness for Mrs. Stevens, wus on the
stand. He said that It was at the
earnest solicitation of Mrs. Myers and
her husband that he took up the case.
He admitted that at first he did not
know that an abscess was the cause, but
that it was discovered when It was no
larger than the end of one's thumb.
"Did you ever purchase anything, for
Mrs. Myers' comfort while she was
there?" interposed counsel.
"Yes; while she was at Pracht's I
bought a lot of fuel for her. Mr. Myers
complained so much of the fuel bill that
I went and bought $24 worth of wood
and paid for it. It was necessary to
keep a fire nights in order to keep the
patient comfortable. After Mrs. Myers
was taken to Pracht's she began to mend.
Her temperature was better, and she be
gan to take and digest nourishment. 1
had advised here many times that It
would be wise to have a consultation
with other physicians. She would not
consent to It, however. '
"She had been doing well for three
weeks, when one day her son came In
very unexpectedly. He had written that
he was coming, but she answered the let
ter telling him not to come. It appears
that he did not receive the letter. She
was very sick after he left.
"The operation on Mrs. Myers was per
formed successfully, and a rubber drain
age tube Inserted to secure the proper
healing of the incision. The abscess
healed from the bottom upward, as It
should, and Mrs. Myers Improved stead
ily. It became necessary from time to
time to change the size of the tube, un
til at last a very small glass tube was
inserted. Mrs. Myers got so she was
able to walk about, and to go riding.
She exposed herself, however, and com
plications set in so that she died Within
five days.
"While I was treating Mrs. Myers I
purchased many drugs at wholesale, as
I did not know any of the druggists in
town, and I wanted to be sure they were
pure and of the best quality. I paid for
them from my own purse, and never
chRrged them to Mr. Myers.
"Mrs. Stevens was very devoted to her
mother. She did everything possible for
her comfort and welfare. Mrs. Myers did
not die as a result of the operation, for
I would have willingly written my check
for $50,000 to have been as well before
I left the East to come to Portland this
time as she was when she suffered the
relapse."
The witnesses who testified to Myers'
attitude toward Dr. Robinson and Mrs.
Stevens were: H. C. Eckenberger. Will
Goldman, T. G. Thornton, George E.
Watkins, Mrs. M. Frasler, Dr. J. R.
Cardwell, George S. Smith. C. H. Wood
ard and Dr. O. S. Blnswanger. The lat
ter characterised Mr. Myers' bearing
toward Dr. Robinson as "ungentleman
ly." while Dr. Cardwell said that Mr.
Myers even threatened to kill the doctor.
Court adjourned until 10 A. M. today.
PASS DEATH SENTENCE TODAY
Judge Bronaugh Will Condemn Joe
Anderson to the Gallows.
Joe Anderson today will hear the
words sentencing him to hang by the
neck until he Is dead. Judge Bronaugh,
In the Circuit Court, will pronounce
sentence at 2 P. M. Anderson was con
victed of the murder last Fall of Harry
Logan, a railroad engineer, on the
south approach to the Fourth-street
railroad trestle. The motive assigned
was robbery, and the link of circum
stantial evidence which secured Ander
son's conviction was a raincoat which
Colds Colds
Ask your doctor if Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is
not just the right medicine for such cases. He
knows all about it. Then follow his advice.
Aijers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
Cold after cold, cough after cough. One
cold no sooner cured than another one
comes. It's a bad habit, this taking-cold
habit. What you want is a medicine that
will break up this habit, heal inflamed
membranes, and strengthen weak tissues.
We have no secrets I We. publish
the formulas of all our medicines
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
he purchased from the Salvation Army
Industrial Home, and which was found
under the bridge the next morning.
Judge Bronaugh will also sentence
Dave Lamore at 2 P. M. today. He Is
charged with a statutory offense.
Judge Cleland will sentence four
convicted men at 9:30 tomorrow morn
ing. Among these is "Chick" Houghton,
recently convicted of stealing two
bolts of cloth from a Washington
street tailor shop. Houghton's pal,
James Sullivan, pleaded guilty after
the conviction of Houghton, and will
also be sentenced this morning. It is
but a few months since Houghton was
released from the Penitentiary.
John Donahue will also be sentenced
tomorrow. He was convicted of as
sault on Edmund Sweeney with a re
volver. R. w. Gillett will be sen
tenced for uttering a forged check for
$25.50.
WILL ENTER PLEA TOMORROW
Martin Arraigned for Murder of
Wolff Other Arraignments.
Edward Hugh Martin, charged with
the premeditated murder of Nathan
Wolff In the latter's First-street pawn
shop on the night of May 1, was
arraigned before Judge Gantenbein in
the Circuit Court yesterday by Deputy
District Attorney Bert Haney. The in
formation charges that Wolff was
beaten to death by Martin with a
sharp instrument, a "more accurate de
scription of which is to the District
Attorney unknown."
During the reading of the paper
Martin looked at the celling, as Is his
habit when striving for self-possession.
Mr. Haney then asked him if he
would be ready to plead Satur
day, and he said he would. He is to
enter his plea at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow.
Martin was not represented in court
by an attorney, and it is understood
that he has not yet employed counsel.
His efforts to secure Senator Gearin
to defend him have been unavailing, it
is said, as the Senator is to appear for
the prosecution.
Charles Walton was also brought
before Jud?e Gantenbein in the Cir
cuit Court. He had been previously
araigned, and entered his plea of not
guilty. Before doing so, however, he
entered a plea In bar that he had been
tried before for the two offenses with
which ho is charged and convicted, so
that he could not be placed in
Jeopardy a second time. This plea was
overruled by the court.
Walton had served several months
of his time at the penitentiary when
the Supreme Court sent the case back
to the lower court for a new trial, be
cause the prisoner had not been given
an opportunity before to enter his
plea. At the first trial he was sen
tenced to serve 20 years for a'ssault
on and robbery of Emanuel Johnson,
September 1. 1907. and five years ror
assault on Ole Nelson, the arresting
officer. The. entire fracas occurred on
a Willamette Heights car. The rob
ber secured $33 from Johnson. Henry
St. Rayner has been employed by
Wnlton as counsel.
Roy Haywood and Harry Robinson,
charged with having stolen clothing
and two razors belonging to John E.
K. Armstrong from Armstrong's room
at'1084 Fourth street, on April 29,
were arraigned. They will plead at
2:30 P. M. Saturday.
The following were also arraigned
and allowed until Saturday at 2:30 P. M.
to plead: Fred Siedow, charged with
having fired a revolver at May Hopple
on May 4; W. D. Miller, alleged to have
stolen silver tableware from a dwell
ing at 588 Washington street on April
23. The silverware was the property
of Clara Dempsey, and Is worth
about $40.
DENTIST- AUSTIX ACQUITTED
Jury Finds III in Not Guilty of Prac
ticing AVithout a License.
P. L. Austin was acquitted yesterday by
a Jury In Judge O'Day's department of
the Circuit Court of a charge of practic
ing dentistry without a license. The ar
rest was made at the instigation of the
State Board of Dental Examiners. The
information charged that Austin cleaned
and treated the teeth of N. G. Elerbe on
February 27 and received $1 for the work,
without having filed for record a certifl
cate from the State Board and not being
at the time in attendance at any dental
college.
The Oregon statute provides that any
person who performs an operation or
treats a lesion without a license and with
out being a student at a college of dentis
try may be prosecuted. It was the con
tention of Austin that treating the teeth
does not constitute a crime, nor does
cleaning the teeth.
"Dirty-Faced Kid" Pleads Guilty.
M. L. Taft, otherwise known as the
"Dirty-Faced Kid," was arraigned before
Judge Gantenbein In the Circuit Court
yesterday afternoon, and pleaded guilty.
He will be sentenced Saturday at 2:30
P. M. He was arrested for holding up
Mrs. Anderson, of Arleta. Taft is the
man who was located by the Sheriff from
a hat which he lost in attempting to
escape from the Anderson home. The
headgear was traced to the Penitentiary,
where Taft had Just served a term. The
hat was one of a lot sold by a Salem
haberdashery to the Penitentiary. When
Taft was released the hat was given
him. Taft did not obtain any money
from Mrs. Anderson, being frightened
away by her call to a neighbor to bring
a gun.
Error in Information.
Owing to an error in the Information
charging, G. W. Hanlon with contributing
to the delinquency of Mary Martin, a
minor, the case was continued yesterday.
A new information will be filed by Dep
uty District Attorney Esterly.
NERVOUS
BBADACHES
Frequently Caused by Mental
Overwork.
Can Be Cured Only by Toning up th
Nervous System, the Treatment
Which Restored This Young
Ithaca Woman to Health.
One who has not endured the suffer
ing caused by nervous headache cannot
realize the awful agony of its victims.
"Worst of all, the ordinary treatment
cannot be relied upon to cure nor even
to give relief that is permanent. Some
doctors will say that if a person is sub
ject to these headaches there is nothing
that will prevent their recurrence.
Nervous headaches, as well as neural
gia, are caused by lack of nutrition ,
the nerves are starved. Feed the nerves
by furnishing through the blood the
elements which they require and the
cause of these nervous troubles is re
moved. The only way to feed the nerves
is through the blood and it is in this way
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have ac
complished so many remarkable cures.
Miss F. Mae Markell, of 108 Huestia
street, Ithaca, N. Y. , says : "I had ner
vous headaches for several years. They
began when I was a student in the high
Bchool. I was studying hard, grew pale
and thin and my friends were afraid I
was going into a decline. I had no
appetite, my digestion was poor and I
lost in weight. The headaches came on
two on three times a week and some
times every day. They were so severe
that quite often I would have to go to
bed when I came home from school. My
blood was in such a bad condition that
my hands were covered with a rash.
"Our family doctor benefited me for a
time, but did not seem able to cure me.
My grandfather told me to try Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills, saying they had helped
him. I found that they were helping
me and took them until cured. "When
school opened again I was strong and
able to study and have never had the
headaches since.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes
for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. T. They
are guaranteed to be free from orMates
-or any harmful drug and cannot injure
cne most aencase system.
AT THE HOTELS,
The rortland o. B. TulL Seattle: H.
Goldsmith. Cincinnati, O. : A. H. Olaburfrh.
Chlcngo; G. W. C. S&lch. San Francisco;
H. R. Fairclounh. Palo Alto; T. W. Dick,
Chicago; C. F. Emerson, J. Kldd. New York;
G. F. Shumway and wife, Taylorville; T.
M. Payne. New York; W. M. Warren and
wire Marlboro, Mass.; Miss E. S. Wilson.
Gilroy; C. E. Dufur. J. D. Bridges. San
Francisco; P. Kusters, Grand Raylils; Mrs.
and Miss Darks. Coventry, England; C. B.
Lane. Washington. D. C: J. N. KleiT. New
York; A. E. Van Endin. Mrs. P. L. Eber
hardt, San Francisco; B. S. Coad. Rlpon,
N. Y. ; D. Hardy. San Francisco; D. Wink.
Auckland. N. Z. ; C. L. Kimball and wire.
Chicago; E. L. Youmans. Stevenson; J. A.
Bennett. St. Joseph; A. E. Harens. Chicago:
T. F. Qulnlan. San Francisco; A. Felton
steln, Chicago: A. M. Farnum and wife,
Aberdeen, Wash.; G. A. Bestman. Seattle;
J. L. Esendrath. B. M. Harris. Chicago; H.
Fowler and wife. St Paul: E. W. Smith,
Eugene; E. Wilhclm, Chicago; E. G. Rogers,
Newport News. Va.; M. A. Castle. Denver:
E. A. Sultbury. Astoria: W. VV. Wilde. As
toria: D. G. Lllley. Denver: E. B. Hazen.
B. Lillis and wife, O. F. Whitcomb and wife,
city.
The. Oregon w. B. Preston. Denver; W.
S. Purdy, Newport; E. Grant Stone, Med
ford, . L. Smallwood. Seattle; la Tur
ner, Chicago: R. H. Hough. Seattle: w.
W. Watson. Fargo: W. B. McCabe. R. I.
Clark, H. A. Stewart. Seattle; R H. Shoe
ham, New York; E. R. Coffin, Tampa; David
Robinson, M. D., Mosier; Mrs. C. U. How
ard, Aberdeen; John J. Hackney, Welling
ton; R. F. Booker and wife. Mns. F M
Menner. prescott; Paul E. Smith. Tacoma;
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mulligan. Eugene; D.
T. Fullerton. San FrancLsco; C. K. Perry
Marshfleld: R. W. Shull and wife, Decater;
J. L. Damon, Seattle; A. D. Daniels. Rhine
lander; James McHale. Anligo; F. D. Lewis.
.Tacoma; J. C. Des Granges. Olvmpla; George
C. Nash. Rock Island; Major Woodcock. To
ronto; C. M. Cook, city: W. C. Harbert,
city: F. S. Branwoell. La. Grande; A. D.
Short, Seattle; C. D. Gabrielson, Salem; Will
King, Lurln; W. VV. Watson. Fargo; J. A.
Elston. Colorado Springs; Thomas Ryrle,
Astoria; A. S. Clook, Seattle; Charles L.
Kirk. Mrs. John Kirk, Pittsburg; George
Dearborn and wife, Mrs. Dement, Mrs. Ham
ilton, Milwaukee; J. A. Benson, J. H. Dun
lap. Cascade Locke; M. I.. Reid, San Fran
cisco; C. 8. Schen. Chicago; J. L. Damon.
Seattle: F. F. Uaggerly and wife, Chicago;
Jacob Thompson. Bphralm; J. D. Guiss. Lin
ton; J. D. Drake, Millard A. Seltz, Silver
ton; Mrs. K. Thompson, Seattle; Mrs. T.
Vaughn, Tacoma: C. Cornell. Miss Cornell
Dillon; F. Franks, San Francisco; G. O.
Brehn, Seattle.
The Imperial W. M. Slusher. J. W. Crow,
Pendleton; W. F. McGregor. F. J. Carney,
Astoria; J. A. Miller and wire. Seattle; G.
S. Wright. E. Wright, McMinnvllle; W. O.
Gllstrap. F. J. Hard, Eugene; H. G. Somer
mann. Glendale; George Hendricks, Seattle;
Frank E. Alley, Roseburg; J. D. Lotta and
wife. Sekamah, Neb.; M. J. Sullivan, F. G.
Kerr. San Francisco; A. N. Moores. Salem;
Jacob Soorl and wife. A. 81nshelmer. city;
J. B. Bell. Springfield; J. W. McKlnney.
Turner; Mrs. J. Bowerman, Condon; C C.
Mason and wife. Chicago; A. A. Clark. Van
couver; W. W. Mitchell and wife. Salt Lake
City; Hiram Gallop. Myrtle Creek; F. M.
Conn, Roseburg; Charles Wlegand. Arling
ton; W. B. Glenn Caston. Wash.: Mrs. H.
C. Mahon. Eugene: J. H. Colby, Canby:
r.mma l.nng. Divide; Lee Tjiiighlln, North
Our Cures
WE
NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES!
OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED
lWlI 1M en Yu Need the Services of a Doctor
1t1E.1i Consult One of Wide Experience
WIS ARE Just now completing our TWENTIETH year as specialists In MEN'S
DISEASES. , If we accept your case for treatment a cure is but a matter of rea
sonable time. Each and every patient receives skillful, scientlflo and expert
treatment and ht sees and knows from the beginning: of treatment that he is
grettinir the BEST medical attention obtainable.
Our entirg 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. CON
TRACTED DISORDERS. WEAKNESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN.
OUR METHODS are up-to-date, and are Indorsed by the highest medical au
thorities of Europe and America. Hence our sucecss in the treatment of men's
diseases.
MEN, if you are suffering from any DISEASE or WEAKNESS, we want you to know vou 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. We offer no cheap "bait" to entice you to our office. Don't run away
with every hook that has bait on it. OUR TERMS reasonable and made to suit the convenience of the patient
If you cannot CALL, write for self-examination blank and free book. Many cases cured at home. Medicines fur
nished from our own laboratory for privacy of our patients, from $1.60 to $6.5 a course. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.
M. to 8 P. M. daily; Sundays. 10 to 12 A. M. only.
OREGON MEDICAL INST.
WEAK MEN
Quickly and Permanently Cured
Make haste to seek the services of the most skillful Specialist In
Men's Diseases possible to you the doctor who has a reputation for per
forming CURES. ' Don't put the matter off. Delay is dangerous. Every
moment you are hesitating the disease Is gaining greater headway and
will be that much harder to cure. If you delay too long your condition
will certainly pass beyond the power of human skill. Remember that
your ailment will not cure itself.
sio
Is My Fee in Any
Uncomplicated
Disorder
No other physician employs a like method, and
so thorough is my work that there need not be
the slightest fear of a relapse Into the old condi
tion. It Is not a question of whether you can be
cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't wait
until It is too late. My method is perfect and
quick. The cure is absolutely certain. I use NO
KNIFE, cause no pain, and you need not be de
tained from your work for one day. I especially
solicit those cases where many so-called treat
ments have failed or where money has been
wasted on electric belts and other appliances.
Those in any trouble suffering- from
SPfiRMATORHOEA, LOSSES AND DRAINS,
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POI
SON or any other disease tending to destroy
and disfigure and to render happiness impos
sible are urged to call upon me without
delay.
t
Consultation and Advice FREE
HOI RS : 0 A. M. TO 9 P. SI. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 H Morrison Street,
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
MEN READ THIS
When We promise a. Cure You may rely upon
it that We will Cure You
WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY WEAKNESS
OF MEN, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN
GLANDS, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND RECTAL DISEASES, PROS
TATE GLAND DISORDERS AND ALL CONTRACTED SPECIAL
DISEASES OF MEN. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
FREE. If you cannot call, wite for our self-examination blank, free.
Our Fee $ 1 0.OO ' No Pay Unless Cured
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal
thorough 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. Ad
dress or call n the
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OREGON.
Yamhill; B. H. LauKhlin. Foreit Grove; D.
N. Skinner. Newherg; N. Bradley, North
Yakima: W. L. Klce. Independence; M. J.
Van Valkenberic. Sllverton; Ellsworth Ben
ham and wife; W. D. Wright, city; B. H.
Evans, Sheridan; C. V. ShortridRs and wife,
Cloverdale. Or.; J. M. Ayra. Kelso; C. R.
Smith. Ooldendale. Wash.; Laura E. Burnap
Grover Klnsy. Lotcan. Kan.; L. B. Coy. Ta
coma; Charles Fehr, Seattle: Otto Metachato,
city; A. R. Shreve. Cathlamet.
The Perkins B. M. Courtemache. Los An
geles; F. W. Ward and wire, W. W. Clason
and wife. San Francisco; J. R. Smith. Cor
vallls; J. Ainlfrteld. Cleveland; C. A. Me
beler. Estacada; J. C. Young. C. Durgore,
city; L W. Packard, Salem; J. W. Nosek.
Kelso Wash.; H. L. Staneneld. Echo: John
Charles. Peter Jones, Pendleton; W. B.
Johnson. Roseburg; R. Hungerford. Canyon
Cltv; Jessie Warwick, Bluestem; Dr. E. For
rest Herdle. Chicago; James Roach. John
Kelly Mrs Roach, Mrs. Kelly. Kalama;
Allen' Zocom. Sheridan; P. Savage. Tamoea:
L. Benner. Hoqulam: W. P Laraway and
wife Hood River; F. E. Howell, Fcholls;
J C Cudv, F. M. Dunlap, Seattle; Mrs. J.
T Jacobson. Tacoma; J. G. Camp, Seattle;
D C Laser., M. D, Mrs. Capleyn. Weston;
c' J Rogers. Detroit. Mich.; A. H. Wilson,
Seaside; W. G. Dwlght. Tillamook; C. C.
Keeney. Salem; J. W. Fox, Lucy Fox. Forslt;
L M Belier and wife. Springfield; H.
Koepke. Athena; T. P. Horton, Yreka.
The St. Charles H. C. Porter, Aumsville;
F. H. Little and wife. Vancouver: O. II.
Graunns. Astoria: Ethel Brooks, Chinook;
J B Doan, W. Morris. Rainier; B. L. Isham.
Salem; C. Dulley. city; C. D. Dickey. Sheri
dan; I. R. Shepard, M. Jones and wife, Ha
ley; A. V. Caughlll. I. D. Moffitt. city: O. E.
Price, Salem; S. Geyer. Prescott; B. McNeal.
Etna Mill; P. Bonser, San Francisco: W.
Curby. New York; C. O. Edwards. Heppner;
CURE
Are Thorough and
DR. TAYLOR,
The .Leading
Specialist.
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE PAID
UNTIL CURED
We earnestly request an interview with every
male sufferer from any deep-seated chronic dis
eases for which they have been unable to find a
cure. We have devoted many years to the study
and treatment of Nervous, Chronic and Blood
Diseases, and offer to the sick and afflicted all
the latest scientific knowledge in this line of
diseases.
We Never Disappoint
Our Patients
DISPENSARY
C. Carson, Eugene; C. L. Baker, A. C.
Staples, Condon: J. E. Martin, Irving; It.
H. Abbott. Clatsop: A. B. McKillop'. Solo;
A. O. Jackson. Goble; L. Murrey. Sacra-,
mento: M. Bouleh, Scappoose; A. V. Caugh
lll. San Francisco; W. Rice. Washougai; H.
Lilley, McMinnvllle; A. Merselng, Dallas';
Miss L. Tromple. city; D. A. Roberts, Toledoj
P. Bonser. Mojava; T. S. Reeder, city; B.
S. Owens, Amboy; H. J. Brown. Woodburn;
J. Allen, La, Center; L. Carter. Orovllle. Cel.;
A. Johnson, Mist: A. Lay, city; J. Y. Tip
ton, Klamath Falls; F, A. Klefer. San
Francisco; O. E. Price. Salem; A. J. Leon
ard, city; A. Fruenst, Lebanon; C. M.
Beeler. W. M. Beeler. Warren: Mrs. F. R.
Alger. Castla Rock; D. L. Marble. Mount
Pleasant; J. Lauerman, Spokane; J. W.
Hartley, Toledo: J. F. Leffler, 8clo; W.
Eaglns, Spokane; William Kelly. Cascads
Locks; A. O. Henderson, city; F. M. Dun
lap. Dallas: Mrs. J. Broat. cltv; T. Deer.
McMinnvllle: B. McNeil. Etna Mills: F. B.
Jones, Scappoose; L. S. Buskep. Woodland;
A. O. Cornelius, city; A. E. Crawford. As
toria: I. Kerns. Scappoose: E. H. Flagg. St.
Helens; J. 8. Lilly .Newberg; I. Dunn, Hol
brook; P. W. Lusk. Sllverton: A. O. Jack"
son. Ooble; H. Morell. Lyle; C. H. Bakjr
and wife, Topeka. Kan.; Mrs. M. 8. Sturn.
Fargo. N. D. ; M. H. Young, Eagle Creek; L.
Wehne, J. Hepler, Aurora.
The Ienox R. L. Bewley, McMinnvllle;
C. E. Kelly and wife. Philadelphia; E. A.
Blank and wife, city: J. E. Hall. Hood
River; N. F. Sargent. Seaside; J. H. Somer
vllle. Centralia: J. P. Keytlng, Newberg:
F. J.f Richardson and wife. San Francisco;
Edna Florence, Robert Ponny. San Fran
cisco; E. W. Bardeg, Dixon, 111.: C. R. Bax
ter. Coqullle: A. Topping. Baker City; S.
Tanner. B. R. Jones. Salt Lake City; J.
Welch, city.
MEN
Permanent
The Reliable Specialists.
Our Physicians Are All
Llrenned to Practice Medi
cine In the Mate of Oregon.
291 1-2 Morrison St., Bet Fourth and Fifth
PORTLAND, OREGON
i