11
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1908.
DELEGATES CLOSE
THEIR CONFERENCE
Proceedings Will Be Ratified
by Episcopal Convention
Next Month.
DISCUSS HOME MISSIONS
Cloning Session Deroted to Reports
on Work in Orejron Diocese Im
portant Church Societies
Will Meet Today.
After naming a committee on agenda,
that is to say, things to be done at the
annual convention in June, the commit
tee conference of the Episcopal church
for the diocese of Oregon concluded its
deliberations and adjourned yesterday
nfternoon. The committee on agenda
will compile a report of the proceed
ings of the conference to be submitted
to the convention for its ratification at
its meeting Tuesday, June 23. The
members of the committee are: Rev.
Harr G. Lee, J. H. Amos and Dr. S. E.
Josephi. The sessions of the June con
vention will be held in St. Stephen's
church. The International Cleriuus will
ronvene today in the Pro-Cathedral of
3t. Stephen's church and the opening
it-ssfon of the Primary Council of the
Kighth Missionary Department, the
most Important of the series of meet
ings for the week, will be held in Trin
ity church tonight.
'Ihe sessions of the conference were
resumed yesterday with earnest ad
dresses on the Hoard of Missions and
Its work. Rev. John Dawson, of the
Church of the Good shepherd, empha
sised the fact that stipends of all mis
sionaries should be increased to a min
imum of ?H48 per annum, and that no
discrimination should be made. In an
earnest and vigorous address he pointed
out the missionary opportunity at Al
bina and the growth of the East Side.'
Rev. P. K. Hammond, rector of St.
Mary's church of Eugene, followed, ex
plaining the reason why parishes at
('durational centers are for the present
receiving assistance. , He emphasized
the importance of earnest efforts being
made among the students at Eugene,
who, he. said, are responsive.
Veteran Missionary Talks.'
Rev. "William Horsfal. for 18 years
the single missionary of the Episcopal
church in Coos and Curry counties,
where he is in charge of eight missions,
gave an inspiring account of his work.
The remarks of Mr. Horsfal served to
arouse the enthusiasm of his auditors
on the subject of missions, and the
speaker was warmly applauded. Frank
Spittle, lay delegate from Astoria,
brought up the subject of general
clergy relief, and explained the plan of
raising $5.0M.OOO as a permanent en
dowment fund for this society. Rev. F.
- Williams, for the Sunday School
Commission, presented a report which
was discussed fully.
During the day sessions Right Rev.
Robert L. Paddock, bishop of Eastern
Oregon; Right Rev. I W. Wells, bishop
nf Spokane, and Right Rev. J. Robinson,
bishop of Salt Lake, attended the con
ference and made short addresses.
An important feature of the proceed
ings was the report of the finance com
mittee, which disclosed a condition that
gave the representatives of the church
in this diocese great encouragement.
The members of this committee were:
Dr. George B. Van Waters, James Laid
law and C. X. Huggins. Their report
follows:
"We note with gratification that the
parishes and missions of the diocese
have in most cases paid their assess
ments in full, and that a considerable
number have given more for the dio
cesan missions than the bishop asked
for and that the amount of contributions
by the diocese for its missionary fund
far exceeds that, of any previous year
In the history of the diocese, which in
dicates Increased interest in the
church."
Bishop 1o Visit England.
Kishop Scadding made the following
announcement regarding important
gatherings of Episcopal bishops in
England in June and July:
- This year the lambeth Conference meets
at Lurnhfih Palace In lndon. It Ls a gath
ering f all the bishops of the Anglican
Church all over the world for conference,
and Is hHd only once in ten years. It is
3" years sine t'regnn was represented, Bishop
Mnl having attended in ISjsS.
Fortunately the cash value of & life in
surant policy, carried by the Bishop, which
hocomes paid up this year, enables him to
mct the expends of the trip, and makes it
possible, for the diocese of Oregon to be rep
reiited by It bishop at both the Pan-Anglican
Congress, to he held in June, and the
l.ambeth Conference, to be held in July.
The Bishop and Mrs. Svaddlng expect to
srttl on the Hteamer Campania from New York
Jure H, anil will return by the rampresn of
Britain, mtllng from Uvorpool August 21.
They expect to arrive home during the sec
ond wpek; In September, and will be accom
panied by three young clergymen who have
volunteered to do n Isslonarv work In Oregon.
The Right Rev. Robert I... Paddock, bishop
of Kastern Oregon, hna kindly consented to
atldrt-j-s the graduating class of :?t. Helen's
Hall on June 17. and to do such other plseo
1h1 acts for Bishop Sea) ding during the tat
ter's absence as may be. necewary.
The international clorlcus of the
dioceses and districts of Calgary, Co
lumbia. Caiedonia. Kootenay, Xew
Westminster in Canada, and the eighth
missionary department of the United
States will be called to order in the
pro-Cathedral or St. Stephen's Church
this morning. There will be about 50
delegates In attendance, and the ses
sions will be. presided over by Rev. J.
K. H. Simpson, chairman, and Dr.
George B. Van Waters, secretary. The
programme follows:
v Programme for Clericus.
Holy communion.
Mat tins.
Business session.
Subject for discussion: "Parochial Work in
Ciilea and in Country Districts. Speakers,
Hev. I n on H. tJinns. l a Ci-ranae: Kev.
C. Omen. Vancouver: Rev. W. C. Houghton.
New Westminster; Rev. Gilbert Cook. Ksslo.
R C. ; Rev. Alfred Lockwood, Spokane; Rev
Edwin S. Hlnks. Poise.
Subject for discussion : "Church Discipline.
nn.1 th. Definition of a f'r.mmun leant
Si-eakers. Rev. A. A. Morrison. Portland:
Hev. H (I F. Clinton. ancouver: Kev. H
A. Colly. Fummerland, B. C. Five-minute
eupgstlons from volunteers.
Noon-day prayer for missions.
far rl.U to 'nunrl1 Crest and back.
Luncheon served In Parish House by the
Women's Guild of St. Stephen's Parish.
Sub feet for discussion: "Sunday School
Work." Rev. H. Beachman. Vancouver, h.
C. ; Rev. Harr G. Le. Salem. Five-minute
MiiKrestlona from volunteers.
Subject for discussion: "Luke the Phy
sician." by Harnack and recent New Testa
ment criticism. Sneakers. Rev. II. M. Ramsey,
t r gon : Rev. J. A. Emery. San Francisco.
lv-mtnute discussion by volunteers.
Evensong and sermon by Rt. Rev. Henry
r Rnhlnivtn- I. !.. BtanoD of Nevada.
Missionary mass meeting at Trinity Church.
Arfclre ssea bv Kev. Art nur s. Lioya. l. u
Ven. K. S. W. Pentreath. D. D. . Archdeacon
of Vancouver; Rt. Rev. Franklin S. frp ld
lr. e. D. D.. Bishop. Vtah.
Eight bishops -fre expected to attend
the primary council of the eighth mis
slonary department, the most important
meeting of the week, which will hold
Its oten ins? session in Trinity t nurcn
tit & o'clock tonight. This department
tfmbraces the following: dioceses: Brit-
sh Columbia, Alberta, Olympia, Spo
kane, Oregon, Eastern Oregon. Sacra
mento, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, California,
Los -Angeles, Arizona, Alaska, Hono
lulu and Che Philippine Islands. Bishop
Scaddlnsr will preside as chairman. The
programme for tonights meeting fol
lows; Meeting for Missions.
Gneral maes meeting : Chairman, The Bt.
Rev. Charles Scadding, D. D.f Bishop , of
Oregon.
Processional hymn 249.
Collect.
Hymn SSO.
Address of welcome. Rev. A. A. Morrison.
Ph.D.. rector.
1 "What Is thin Church Doin for the
Evangelfsatton of the World?" Rev. Arthur
S. Uoyd, D. D., general secretary.
Hymn 505.
2 "What Is the Church of England Doing
for the Evangelization of the World?" Ven.
Archdeacon Fentreath, of British Columbia.
Hymn 2."0.
3 "Miefiions the Measure of Christian Vi
tality." The Rt. Rev. Franklin S. Spalding,
D. D.. Blahop of Salt Lake.
Renedictlon.
Recessional hymn 491.
The sessions of this convention will
continue until Friday night inclusive.
Friday at St. Mark's Church the wo
man's auxiliary of the diocese of Ore
gon will hold its sessions, including
a service and business session in the
forenoon and a conference in the afternoon.
FORMAL OPENING JUNE 12
Social Gathering of Commercial Club
in New Building.
The Board of Governors of the Port-
PROMINENT EPISCOPAL
INO OF THE
Rev. A. A. Morrison, Rector of Trinity
Church, Where Tonight's Conven
tion Will Be Held.
land Commercial Club, at its meeting f
yesterday, received 53 applications for
membership, the largest number received
at one time in the history of the club.
These applications were referred to the
membership committee for consideration.
Thursday night, June 12, is the date
chosen for the formal opening of the
club's new quarters, owing to the club's
large membership, it was deemed advisa
ble to restrict the attendance on that
occasion to club members. The arrange
ments are in charge of the entertainment
committee, which is composed of the fol
lowing: W. B. Glafke, chairman; Dr. J.
R. Wetherbee. E. H. McCraken, Sig.
Sichel, Edward Ehrman.
A letter was received by the board from
George N. Wolfe, warden of Rillbid Pris
on, at Manila, in which he advised that
he has sent to the club a chair construct
ed of native Philippine woods. The
chair is a gift to the club as a token
of Mr. Wolfe's appreciation of the cour
tesy extended to him during, his recent
visit in Portland.
The Board of Governors expressed its
appreciation of the efforts of Ev F. Uw
rence, who planned the decorations of the
new clubrooms.
The board also endorsed the initiative
petition covering Uie Port of Portland
bill.
The entire Board of Governors, consist
ing of 15 members, was represented at
yesterday s meeting. This is the third
time in the club's history that the entire
board has been in attendance.
COUNCIL'S ACTION ILLEGAL
Cannot Appropriate City Funds for
Kose Festival.
The ordinance passed by the City
Coxincil last week, appropriating $500
from the general fund for the purpose
of decorating certain East Side streets
during the Rose Festival, is illegal and
of no effect, according to City Attorney
Kavanaugh. The Council, he holds, has
no power to appropriate public funds
for private purposes.
Councilman Bennett introduced the
ordinance into the Council, but instead
of making the appropriation from the
general fund, his measure appropriated
it from a special fund of $1000, set
aside each year to be expended for any
purpose the Council may see fit. This
was amended last Wednesday, and the
amendment carried. Mayor Lane raised
the question as to whether the general
fund could be used for such a purpose,
ana suomittea me maner to mr. ivava
naugh, who holds that the appropria
tion cannot legally be made.
It Is likely, some believe, that the
Council will submit another ordinance,
appropriating the sum out of the spe
cial fund given over for the exclusive
use of the Council.
EPWORTH LEAGUE SESSION
Portland District Will Meet Tomor
row at V Diversity Park.
The first annual convention of the
Portland District Epworth League will
open tomorrow night at University Park
Methodist Episcopal Church with an ad
dress on "Optimism." by Rev. F. L.
Young, of St. John. The convention will
continue with morning, afternoon and
night sessions until Sunday night. Pa
pers on many features of Epworth I-eague
work will be read and discussed all day
Friday. r
A novelty in the way of encertainment
will be furnished by University Park
chapter and church. All delegates and
visitors will be provided with lunch
noon and night. Friday and Saturday,
and Sunday afternoon, following the
Epworth League rally, will serve lunch
again to all who are present. It was
originally announced that the afternoon
rally would be held at Centenary
Church, in order to make it possible for
those attending to return home for
luncheon, and then go to University
Park for the evening services. How
ever. University Park urged the young
people to hold the rally there, and the
district cabinet accepted the invitation.
Olyropta Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main TL A 3467.
BARK
E
French Craft Takes a Mixed
Cargo From Portland
to Ipswich.
EDMOND ROSTAND IN PORT-
Arrives From London With Full
Cargo of Cement Is f nder
Charter to Take Grain on
Outward Voyage.
The French bark ' Bretagne cleared
for Ipswich, direct, yesterday with a
mixed cargo of wheat and barley. The
value of the grain on board amounted
to $97,000. and consisted of 26.141
bushels of wheat and 107.4'iO bushels
BHETAGN
CARRIES
BARLEY
CLERGYMEN WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE OPEN
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Rev. Ch&rle Scadding, Bishop of
Oregon, Who Will Preside.
of barley. The Bretagne left down at
noon yesterday and will be ready for
sea this evening or tomorrow morning.
The Bretagne is the first vessel to
carry barley to a foreign port since
the middle of January, when the Marie
Hackfleld cleared with a mixed cargo
for the same port to which the Bre
tagne is bound. The clearance of the
French Taft brings the foreign wheat
shipments up to 464.732 bushels of
wheat, 43.232 barrels of flour and 107,
410 bushels of barley.
The departure of the Bretagne took
place on the same day as the arrival
of the French bark Edmond Rostand.
They are the only vessels in the river
which are under charter for outward
foreign grain cargoes. The Edmond
Rostand has on board a quantity of
general cargo from Ixmdon, and it will
require a number of days to discharge
her. She will be ready for outward
cargo about the middle of June.
LAUNCH Bl'RXS ON THE WAYS
Accident at Toledo in Which Captain
Xost Is Painfully Hurt.
TOLEDO, Or., May .19. (Special.)
The gasoline launch Ella May was com
pletely destroyed by fire last night.
The vessel had been beached and work
men were painting her hull below the
water line, when at 10 o'clock an ex
plosion occurred and flames soon
spread over the entire boat. Captain
Nost, who was one of the workmen on
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Ive to Arrive,
Name. From. Date.
Aleala Hongkong In port
Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port
Rose City. ..fan Francisco. In nort
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. May 21
Alliance Coos Bay May 1!1
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May
State of Cal. Pan Francisco. May '26
Numantla. . . .Hongkong- June 10
Arabia Hongkong July 20
Nicomedla. .. Hongkong Sept. 8
SueH. Elmore. Tillamook Indeft.
Scheduled to Depart.
Na m a. For. Date.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay May 20
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. May 23
Alliance Coos Bay May 23
Rose City San Francisco. May . 23
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May -US
State of Cal. San Francisco. May 30
Alesla Hongkong June 1
Kumantla. ...Hongkong June 20
Arabia Hongkong Auc. I
Nicomedta. . . Hongkong Sept. 15
SueH Elmore.TllIamook Jndeft.
Entered Tuesday.
Nome City, Am. steamship (Kan
son), with gen e ra 1 carg o, f rc ro San
Francisco.
Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac
genn) with general cargo, from Coos
Bay.
Rose City, Am. steamship (Kids
ton), with general cargo, from San
Francisco.
Edmond Rostand. Ft. bark Drll
let), with cement, from London.
Cleared Tuesday.
Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac
genn ) with general cargo, for Coos
Bay.
Bretagne. Fr. bark ( Henry . with
wheat and barley, for Ipswich di
rect. Value of the cargo, $07,000.
the boat, had just started down Into the
cabin when the explosibn occurred, and
was badiy burned about the face and
hands. Dr. McMurdo, who was among
the first to reach the fire, attended the
injured man. Fortunately no other
workman was hurt. The cause of the
explosion is unknown. v The new boat
was built at the Altress sawmill here
last Summer. She was a 15-ton launch
and could carry 100 passengers. The
value of the launch was $$000, which
loss falls to her owners. Messrs. Scarlh
A Altree. The Ella May was to have
been launched at high tide tonight,
and was chartered to take an excur
sion party from Toleda to the bay to
witness the passing of the fleet to
morrow afternoon.
Notice to Mariners.
Captain Charles Austin, of the Amer
ican steamship Minnesota, reports May
S, in latitude 43 deg. 42 min. N., long.
170 deg. 50 mln. passed a small
vessel, topmast about 10 feet out of
water, floating upright, with wreckage
attached.
Also May 8, In lat, 49 deg. 44 mln. X.,
longitude 170 deg. 27 min. W., passed
a vessel's mast, with white-painted
pole, floating straight up and aown.
Concert at Seamen's Institute.
The weekly concert at the Seamen's
Institute, Front and Flanders streets,
will be given tonight at 8 o'clock, un
der the direction of Madame I. Auria.
Following is the programme: Chorus,
"The Awakening of Man": vocal solo,
"The Red. Red Hose," Miss Leora Har
was; vocal solo, "My Heart is Sing
ing." Miss Cronnel; chorus, "Winter";
vocal solo. "Chantez Riez Dormex,"
Miss Suza Jones; vocal solo, "A Mad
rigal," Miss Oiga Golberg; piano solo,
Miss M. Sheldon; vocal solo. "The Song
That Reached My Heart," Miss Flook;
recitation, "Tom," Miss Ada Matthews;
vocal solo, "Amis, la Nuit est Belle."
M?s Margherita I. Auria; chorus, '"The
Daffodils"; vocal solo, "Ouvre les
Yeux Bleux' Madame I. Auria.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Northland arrived up
last night from San Francisco.
The steamship Breakwater will sail
tonight for Coos Bay ports with pas
sengers and freight.
The British ship Ancaios shifted to
the O. W. P. dock yesterday. She will
remain at that berth until chartered.
The steamship Alliance arrived in at
Astoria late last night and will pro
ceed to Portland after the excursion
to sea today. '
The steamship Alcsla has shifted
TONIGHT
Rt. Rev. Frank S. Spalding. Bishop of
Utah, Who Will Give an Address.
from the Alaska dock to the Portland
flouring mills. She will take on cargo
for the outward voyage.
San Pedro Marine Notes.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., May 19. The
steam schooner Daisy Freeman. Cap
tain Johnson, five days from -Willapa
Harbor, arrived today with 600,000 feet
of lumber. .
The steamer schooner Nan Smith,
Captain Nelson, from Coos Bay via San
Francisco, arrived and docked at the
new Southern Pacific slip. The vesse
has 2,000.000 feet of lumber.
The schooner Prosper, Captain Trea-
nor, sailed today for Grays Harbor to
reload.
The schooner Lucy. Captain Ander
son, finished unloading ' lumber today
and will depart tomorrow for Umpqua
Kiver to reload.
Arrivals and Departure.
PORTLAND. May 19 Arrived, steamship
Northland, from San Francisco; steamship
Johan Poulsen, from San, Francisco; steam
ship Olson, and Mahoney. from San Fran
cisco; French bark Edmond Rostand, from
London. Sailed, French bark Bretagne, for
j (raw icn.
Astoria, May 19. Condition of bar at 5
P. M., moderate; wind southwest, 8 miles:
weather clear. Arrived at 5 and left up at S
A. M.. steamer Northland, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at A. M., steamer
r-1 m re. Amveo aown at &:4i a. M ana
ailed at 10 A. M.. steamer Eureka, for Eu
reka. Arrived at ft A. M. and left up at 10
a. jm., steamer oison it Manony, from Ban
Francisco. Arrived at 10 A. M-. and left up
at- f. m ., steamer jonan fouiaen, from
San FranclBo. Arrived at 12 M.. Italian
bark Emanuel Accame. Arrived down 4
P. M.. steamer Santa Marfa. Arrived at
3:30 and left ud at 4:40 V. M.. steamer To-
semlte. Arrived a 7 and left up at 10:30
i . m.. steamer Roaaoke, from San Fran
cisco, v
San "Francisco. May IS.1 Railed last nijrht,
steamers Washington and R. D. In man. for
Portland.
Hobart. May 1ft. Sailed. May 13, French
nark Kugene Kautrei. tor rortiana.
Monterey, May Q. Sailed yesterday,
steamer w. S. Porter, for Portland.
San Francisco. May li. Arrived, steamer
Buckman, Seattle; steamer Tamalpals, Grays
H amor; steamer Leyion. Havre via van
couver. Sailed, steamer Tahoe. Willapa.
San Francisco. May 1ft. Arrived, steamer
President. Victoria; steamer Alameda, Hon
olulu; bark Rene, Newcastle, England; bark
Anarew eich, rionoiuiu; steamer m. f
Plant, Coos. Bay. Sailed, barkentlne Archer,
Roche Harbor: hark Palmyra. Gamble:
steamer Bandon, Bandon; steamer American
Maru, Hongkong; schooner H. C. Wright,
nanuKona.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
Hieh. Low.
3:20 A. M S 3 feet'10:22 A. M 0,7 feet
5:04 P. M 7.3 feet 10:4." P. M 3.7 feet
The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold
beer Is unexcelled in all respects and is
highly recommended for its strength
and health-giving qualities. Orders for
bottled beer receive prompt attention,
Phone East 46. Home phone B1146.
A MIRACLE
Sared From an Operation by W.
. J. Van Damme.
t
aaVa.
S. B. Colvln. of Florence. Lane Co.
Oregon, was advised by his doctor to
come to Portland and be operated upon.
He arrived here a few days ago and
registered at the Esmond Hotel and
while there learned of Van Damme'i
kidnev pure tea. He secured two bot
ties and was srieatlv relieved, and
decided that an . operation was not
necessary. Before he left for home he
took a iuppiy or tne tea ior nimsen
and wife, and since then he has written
saying that he was feeling fine. This
is but the testimony of one as these
kind of miracles occur often at
W. J. VAN DAMME
185 Morrison St.,
liext to Pan's Coffee House.
YEAR'S WORK REVIEWED
AID SOCIETY HAS RECEIVED 7S
CHILDREN.
Home Has Abandoned Care of De
linquents and Sow Confines
Efforts to Dependent Cases.
Th twpntv-thlnl annual meeting, of
the members of the Boys'' and Girls
Aid Society was held last niftht in the
rooms of the Associated Charities, Judge
George H. Williams presiding. Many
members of the society and friends were
present, in addition to the board of
trustees. The reports of the officers
were read, reviewing in detail the work
done by the society during the past year.
F. E. Beach, secretary of the board or
trustees, said that 14 meetings had, been
held during the past year. 11 regular
meetings and three special. The growing
population of Oregon makes it necessary,
he said, for the society to receive more
children and to extend its work. It Is
the hope of the board of trustees that
the State Legislature will appropriate a
sufficient amount of money to make it
possible for the society properly to care
for the large number of wards that are
coming under Its care.
The report of J. C. Ains worth, treas
urer of the society, showed that there
was cash" on hand May 1, 1907, JSOS.So: re
ceived during the year ending April 30,
1908, tl.54l.02, making a total of t12.353.S7.
less disbursements, for the year, $10,
292.85, leaving cash in the treasurer's
hands. J2.061.02. Mrs. C. R. Templeton,
secretary of the Ladies' Advisory Board,
then read her report.
The report of Superintendent uaraner
was in part as follows:
The fiscal year ending April 30. ras.
has shown a marked advancement In our
work. "We have given up the care of de
linquent children almost entirely and are
devoting our attention to dependents. By
this I do not intend you to understand
that we have no delinquent children In
our Receiving Home or under our care,
but I do mean to say that we do not re
ceive boys who have committed crimes
or girls who have fallen, if we know it.
I have found that It is very hard to
draw the line, as in many cases de
pendent children may be also termed
delinquent by reason of their environment
and their delinquent parents.
'I may say, in-nearly all cases where
children are taken from theirv parents
because they have not the proper care
and guardianship, we nnd such children
are delinquent, and why should they not
be? The very petition on which they are
brought into court reads that they are
dependent children in that they have not
the proper parental care or guardianship
and are growing up in idleness and crime.
Our tabulated statement shows that
we have received during the past year
373 children. Out of this number 207 were
received -for the first time, or what we
term new cases. These children- repre
sent 24 counties in this state, and 63
of this number were rescued from bad
relatives.
'The cost of maintenance for the year.
including all salaries, repairs to building.
and in fact, all cash paid out on account
of maintenance, was but $9,851.09. I will
here assert that tnere is no child-placing
institution in the United, States that re
ceives, cares for, places in family homes
and visits as many children as our own
that does not expend double as much
money. If there is such an Institution, I
have failed to hear of It. and this as
sertion, is made after a long Investiga
tion."
Other reports were made by John Tena-
cher. traveling agent of the society, and
Mary j. uratram, tne city visitor.
Senator Simon Gufrsennelm of Colorado,
1 y.r of age, 1, the only Senator whose
feet do not touch the floor when seated in
hid rhafr.
MEN
We Cure
Every Case
We -Treat
OUR GUARANTEE
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
When .You Need a Spe
cialist, Consult One of
Wide Experience
We are just now completing
our twentieth year as specialists
in men's diseases. During these
years of close apliration to a
single class of ailments we have
originated and perfected the only
scientific and certain methods by
which these diseases are cured.
If we accept your case for treat
ment, a cure is but a matter of a
reasonable time.
W E GUARANTEE EVERT
MAN A I,IF'KIONG CURE FOR
VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE,
STRICTURE, BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES, PROSTATIC TROU
BLES, PILES. FISTULA, LOSS
OF VITAL POWER. KIDNEY,
BLADDER AND SPECIAL DIS
EASE. W' especially offer our
ervlces to those who are af
flicted with weakness as a re
sult of their own follies or ex
cesses. 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 Dis
eases. Remember, our specialty
is limited to the diseases of
MEN and our Physicians are
Licensed in Oregon.
CONSULTATION FREE.
If you cannot call, write for
Free "Book and Symptom Blank.
Many cases can be cured at
home. All correspondence confi
dential. Honra: rMtllr A. M. to 5 P. M.;
Ermines, 1-8; Sunday, 10-12.
Oregon Medical
Institute
Morrlfion St-- Bt. 4th A 5th.
Portland, Oregon.
He Knows
Consult your doctor freely about medi'
cal matters. He knows. Trust him.
Do as he says. Follow his advice.
AyersSarsaparilld
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Talk with your doctor about Ayer's non-alcoholic
Sarsaparilla. Ask him if he prescribes it for pale,
delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it
when the blood is thin and impure, and when the
nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids
nature in building up the general health.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing ChemitM, Lowell, Maw.
Food foFBody,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Write Dr. R. Curran, Consulting Physician, for a free illustrated medical book
let and free advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co Rochester, N. Y.
Men
I CURE THE CASES THAT
OTHERS CANNOT CURE
A bold statement, but Just as true as it Is
bold. Not all cases that others fail to cure are
curable by my methods, but fully ninety per
cent of them are. The way to learn whether
your case is curable is to consult me. I know
exactly what can be done in every instance. I
ought to know this, for I have done nothing
else other than treat men's diseases for twenty
five years. If your case is curable I will treat
you. If it isn't I will not.
IN UNCOMPLICATED DISORDERS
- a v Kjrc urucM
$10
r - X iYc " art v b DR. TAYLOR.
CURED YOU The I.eadlnK Specialist.
SPERMATORRHOEA. "WEAKNESS." CONTRACTED DISORDERS,
SPECIFIC BI-OOD POISON. LOST STRENGTH. VARICOCELE, HYDRO
CELE and STRICTURE and all reflex ailments cured promptly and
permanently.
FREE t'OXSri.TATIOX.
Call at the office if possible for Free Advice. Examination and Diag
nosis. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
Private Entrance, 234 Morrison Street, Portland, Ore (ton.
Men
29 Years'
Experience. respect.
We cure Cystitis, Irritation of ck of Bladder, Enlargement and
Inflammation of the Prostate Glnnd, and all diseases of the Bladder and
Kidneys quickly yield to our modern methods of treatment. We espe
cially Invite old chronic cases that have been unsuccessfully treated
elsewhere.
Blood Poison, Skin Diseases. Nervoaa Deellne, cured by scientific
methods known and Indorsed by the medical profession.
WRITE If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential
and all replies sent in plain envelopes.
HOURS 9 A. M. to S P. M.; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, S A. M.
to 12 M.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Brain and Nerve
On
MY PEE IS
u Aire
Cored
ly
We are restoring suffering humanity eTery
day to robont health, Mnny of thrm. no doubt,
were In much worse condition than yon.
You may have been unfortunate In selecting
a doctor to treat you, or you may not hae
Kiven vourself the attention which your disease
demands. You know that every day you put
the matter off you are getting worse and worse.
Our Fee $10
' JTO PAY I'NI.ESS CURED.
Tou pay us our f'.es for cures not to experi
ment: we have proved the fact that our methods
are the best, latest and most scientific in every
DISPENSARY