THE MOK'I"G OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1908.
E CITY HELD
EXCURSIONISTS OFF TO SEE ATLANTIC FLEET.
BY LIBEL SUITS
Our Cures Are Thorough and Permanent
Three Cases Brought Against
Steamer in Federal Court
; by Local Firms.
NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES!
OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CORED
SJ?F TVT When You Need the Services of a Doctor
iflLtll Consult One of Wide Experience
OBJECT TO HIGH RATES
16
fill
WE
CURE
Libelants Contend Wheat Was
Shipped to California, "o Bate
Being Agreed Cpon and the
Amount Asked Excessive.
Three suits were brought In the Fed
eral Court yesterday In libel of the
eteamer Nome City, and as a result the
eteamer is in the custody of the court
The first to be filed km by Vollmer,
Clearwater Company, the petition filed
reciting that, on January 29, of this year.
here was shipped from this port on the
eteamer 114R sacks of wheat, or 97 tons,
consigned to Kan Pedro, Cal. The pe
tition further recites that no rate was
agreed upon at the time of the ship
ment, but that the ruling freight rate at
the date was per ton.
Upon the arrival of the steamer at its
destination, the agent of the California
i& Oregon Steamship Company demanded
payment of freight charges at the rate of
$7.50. and that the bill was finally paid
et that rate under protest. Kerr, Gifford
& Co. filed a similar suit, reciting the
earn complaint of carriage of 1300 sacks
of barley and 2600 sacks of wheat.
The other suit was filed by B. B. Mer
edith in dispute of a bill of charges on
991 bags of wheat consigned to the Globe
Grain & Milling Company.
F. P. Baumgartner, local agent of the
California & Oregon Coast Steamship
Company, filed bonds for the release of
the vessel and she left down on schedule.
The case will come up for hearing July 6.
6TKA.I SCHOOXEIi LAUNCHED
i
V.u nnvimiiiil T.iuvilwt. VniS1 KllC
cessfully Takes to Water.
RAYMOND. Wash., May 21. (Special.)
The steam schooner Doris was success
fully launched at the Dickie shipyard in
this city at 3:45 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. iMIss Flora Hubler. a teacher In
the South Bend public schools, christened
the vessel. Despite the early hour, a
number of people were present to wit
ness the launching, many coming from
outside points and spending the night In
Kaymond In order to be on hand. This
is the second steam schooner launched
at the Dickie shipyard this Spring.
The Doris was built for E & E. T.
Kruse, of San Francisco, especially for
the Coast lumber trade. She is 195
feet long. 39 feet beam and will carry
about 800,000 feet of lumber. The hull
will be towed to San Francisco in about
two weeks, where her machinery will be
installed. She will cost J90.000 when com
pleted. The steamer Majestic. 215 feet long and
capable of carrying 1,000,000 feet of lum
ber, which is being built for Ira J. Har
mon, of San Franc. sco, will be launched
In July.
WILIj LEAVE OX SCHEDULE
State of California to Depart To
morrow With New Crew.
Passengers, officers and members of
the crew of the steamship State of Cal
ifornia, which arrived in the harbor at
Ban Francisco Monday afternoon with
small pox on board, will be detained at
the quarantine grounds for a period of
two weeks. The vessel has been thor
oughly fumigated and will leave on her
regular schedule from the Bay City.
IjocaI officers of the San Francisco &
Iortland Steamship Company have been
advised that the State of California would
leave San Francisco at noon Saturday.
Captain Nopander, formerly master of
the steamship Senator, will probably be
pressed into service and sent north In
command of the State, pending the termi
nation of Captain Hall's enforced sojourn
on Government ground.
An entire new crew will make a trip
in the State. Beyond the minor troubles
incident to strange officers and over-sensitive
passengers, there will be no in
convenience to the traveling public
ANCHORS ARE BEING PLACED
Harbormaster Instructed to Provide
Moorings for Cruisers.
Captain J. Speler. Harbormaster, is
in receipt of a message from Captain
Beatty, commander of the Cruiser
Charleston, in which the naval officer
requests that suitable anchors be
placed for the mooring of the vessel
"when she reaches Portland for the
Rose Festival celebration. Captain
Fpeler has secured the necessary
anchors and will place them In posi
tion next week.
Work on the dolphin fenders will be
rushed to completion and by the end
of next week all will be in readiness
for the reception of the cruisers and
torpedo boat flotilla.
Sailors Show Traces of Scurvy.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. With five
members of her crew on the verge of
scurvy and her provisions almost gone,
the British bark Yeoman has arrived here
after a long and stormy voyage from
Sydney. Australia. For seven days the
men were on short rations. At the be
ginning of the voyage the bark was beset
by storms and for days made little head
way against severe head winds. At Pit
ealrne, Islands the Yeoman took some
supplies and the trip to this port was re
sumed. The trip from Sydney occupied
130 days.
Repairs to Be Made at Portland.
Captain Genereau, marine surveyor.
who has been looking over the derelict
steam schooner Minnie E. Kelton, which
was recently towed Into Astoria by the
steam schooner Washington, says that
the craft will be raised and ready to
be towed to the St. John drydock by the
end of next week. Wrecking scows will
be moored alongside and chains passed
tinder the steamer's hull. In this manner
she will be brought up the river. Re
pairs will be made at the St. John dock.
Shipping News of Tacouia.
TACOMA. May 21. Practically all ne
gntlatlons have been completed for call
lng off the war between the steamers
Magnolia and Vashon. running from here
to wuartermaster Harbor.
The tank steamer Maverick discharged
about 40,000 gallons of coal oil and gaso
line today, leaving out tonight direct for
California.
The steamer Watson is foading a large
quantity of grain for California, and at
daylight tomorrow leaves for Seattle to
linlsh.
Tlie steamer Yucatan will be here Sat-
r '
STEAMER ROANOKE WITH 5O0 PASSENGERS. OFF COLUMBIA RIVER MAR. 4 PICTURE TAKEN BV
OItE(iOMAN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER FROM EXCURSION STEAMER ALLIANCE.)
uiday to load a quantity of grain for
San Francisco, after which she pre
pares for her first voyage of the season
to Nome. At 4 A. M. today United
States steamer Dlx left for Seattle. She
puts to sea tomorrow. The steamer
Hyades is loading groceries, feed, hay.
quartermasters' supplies, lumber and
general cargo for St. Michael and Yukon
ports. She is expected to go to Seattle
tomorrow.
With 500 tons of copper ore from An-
tofagasta, the Norwegian steamor Eir
arrived in and is discharging at the
smelter.
The steamer Delhi, which has finished
discharging concentrates at the smelter,
will load 1500 tons of grain here for San
Francisco. The steamer Charles Nelson
is in port and is loading 1,000.000 lath
and 200.000 feet of lumber for San Fran
cisco. The ship Chile has finished her
wheat cargo and ship Neck is now at
the . grain warehouses.
Reports Kloatcr in the Columbia.
Captain Harry Eraken, a Columbia
River pilot, has reported the discovery
of a woman's body fast to a snag at
Slaughter's Light. -.Captain Emken re
ported the, matter to the local police,
but the body is in the State of "Wash
ington and officials of Cowlitz County
have been notified. Captain Emken
eays the body Is fast to a stump and
he passed within a few feet of it both
with the Northland and the Strath
gyle. Taking Cargo at Montesano.
MONTESANO. Wash.. May 21. (Spe
cial.) The schooner Allen A. arrived yes
terday from Redondo, Cal., and will load
at the docks of the Montesano Lumber
& Manufacturing Company.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Nome City will take
a deck load of lumber at Prescotts.
The steamship Roanoke will sail this
evening for San Pedro and way ports.
" The steamship Homer is discharging
general cargo at the Couch-street dock.
Rothschild & Co., stevedores, have
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrive
Nam. From. Date.
Alesla Hongkong In port
Rose City. ...San Francisco. In nort
Roanoke Los Angeles... In port
Alliance Coos Bay In port
Breakwater. .Coos Bay May 25
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 26
State of Cal. San Francisco. May 26
Numantia .Hongkong June 10
Arabia Hongkong July 20
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong Sept. 8
BueH.Elmore.Tlllamook Indeft.
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. May 22
Alliance Coos Bay May '23
Rose City. ...San Francisco. May 23
Breakwater. .Coos Bay May 27
Geo. "W. ElderSan Pedro May 28
State of Cal. San FranciBco. May SO
Alesia. ...... Hongkong. .... June 1
Numantia. .. .Hongkong June 20
Arabia. .... ..Hongkong Auk. 1
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong. . ... .Sept. 15
SueH Elmore.TUlamook . .Indeft.
Entered Thursday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay.
Olson and Mahoney, Am. steam
ship (Payne), with ballast, from
Ban Francisco.
Cleared Thursday.
Nome City, Am. steamship (Han
son), with 500 tons of wheat and
450,000 feet of lumber, for San Fran
cisco. Olson and Mahoney, Am. steamship
(Payne), with grain and 200,000 feet
of lumber, for 8 an Francisco.
opened a branch office at Graye Har
bor. The steamship Rose City will sail
for San Francisco tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock.
Arrivals and Departures;.
PORTLAND, May 21. Arrived Steamship
Alliance, from Cuos Bay: steamship Roan
oke, from San Pedro and way; steamship
Homer, from San Francisco. Sailed Steam
ship Nome City, for San Francisco via.
Prescotts.
Astoria, May 21. Condition of bar at 5
P. M.. smooth; wind northwest, 12 miles;
weather, cloudy. Arrived down at midnight
and sailed at 4:30 A. M. Steamer Tiverton,
for San Francisco. Arrived down at 3 and
sailed at 4:30 A. M. Steamer Breakwater,
for Coos Bay. Arrived at 4 A. M. Steamer
Asuncion, from San Francisco. Arrived at
2:20 and left up at 4:20 P. M. Steamer W.
S. Porter, from San Francisco. Sailed at
4 P. M. Russian Baric Albyn. for Port
Natal.
San Francisco, May 21. Arrived Steamer
Falls of Monew. from Newport News;
eteamer Wlnnibeago, from Everett; steamer
China, from Hongkonsj. etc; schooner James
H. Bruce, from Port Ludlow; ship Abner Co
burn, from Newcastle, Ausl; ship St. Davis,
from Newcastle, Airs. ; eWrooner Mayflower,
from Gluelaw; schooner Sausalito, from Ban
don; steamer Acme, from WtHapa; baric
Antiope. from Newcastle, Aus. ; brig Galilee,
from South Sea Islands. Sailed Schooner
John G. North, for Port Gamble; schooner
Forest Home, for WUlapa,
Shanghai. May 21. Arrived prior British
steamer Strathtay. from Portland.
Hamburg, May 21. Arrived May 19 Ger
man Bark Shurbek. from Portland.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
5:2 A. M. . . .7.4 feetV 0:00 A. M....S 5 feet
7;0& P. M,....7.o ieetil20 P. It. ..0:2 foot
mm
.. - . , ..v ox .'..1
Amusements
What the Press Agents Say.
"Secret Service" at the Baker.
There will be but three more opportunities
to see Gillettes fascinating play, "Secret
Service," as so excellently presented by the
Baker 6topc Company this week. Tonight,
tomorrow matinee and tomorrow night will
close the highly successful run.
"The Toreadors.
Today and tomorrow will be -the last op
portunities to see "The Toreadors" at the
Star Theater. This is a musical comedy
which is being interpreted and sung by the
Armstrong Company, an organisation of tal
ented comedians surrounded by captivating
chorus girls. The fake bullfight Is Immense.
COMIXG ATTRACTION'S.
John Drew Coming.
The attraction at the Heillp Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, next
Friday and Saturday nights, May 20 and SO,
with a matinee Saturday, will be the
famous American actor, John Drew, and his
excellent company In the delightful comedy,
"My Wife."
"Why Smith Left Home."
Next week the Baker Stock Company will
appear In one of George Broadhurst's fam
ous laughing successes, "Why Smith Left
Home." which is one of those few plays that
keep audiences in a state bordering on ab
solute hysteria of laughter from beginning
to end.
"Sweetheart and Wives.
The title of next week's musical comedy
at the Star Theater Is "Sweethearts and
Wives," which Is more amusing than the
name may indicate. Mr. Armstrong saya it
-will be the best show he has yet given.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Matinee for Children.
Children should by all means be taken
to the Marquam Grand Theater this week
to see Mile. Camille and her troupe of
wonderful leaping hounds. There will be a
special matinee for children on Saturday.
The melodious Bell trio, Bert Wiggin, the
Marion sisters, and others make up a
strikingly good show.
Harriffan, the Juggler.
Harrigan, the juggler. Is curing the blues
this week at the Grand, where, as head
liner, he is doing his famous and original
juggling feats with cigar boxes and Is tell
ing his amusing monologuo. Robert Henry
Hodge and his three actresses appear In a
comedy which is as clever as it is funny.
Handcuff King; Is Coming;.
Hardeen, the handcuff king, will be one
of the features of the pantages show at the
Marquam Grand Theater next week. Har
deen has the most sensational lock-picking
act ever witnessed, surpassing an previous
feats.
Seven Samols Coming.
The Seven Samols are coming to the
Grand next Monday as the new headline at
traction. There are Arabian whirlwind ac
robats who have an act which is filled with
ginger and danger.
BACK FROM CONVENTION
Delegate Rice, of Portland, Tells
About Musicians' Federation.
H. L. Rice, delegate from the local Mu
sicians' Union to the convention of the
American Federation of Musicians, held
at St. Louis last week, returned yester
day and reports a very successful meeting.
"The threatened rupture between the
theatrical syndicate andy the Musicians'
Federation was amicably averted,' said
Mr. Rice, "and a three-year agreement
was entered into.
"The convention elected Professor Jo
seph N. Weber and W. L. Mayer, of
Pittsburg, as delegates to represent the
American Federation of Musicians at the
fourth convention of the International
Confederation of Musicians, composed of
delegates from the musicians' unions of
England, the United States, France, Hol
land, Belgium, Denmark, Hungary, Switz
erland, Spain. Italy and Austria. This
convention will meet in Vienna, Austria,
in October.
"At the suggestion of the National So
ciety of Sons of the American Revolution,
a resolution was passed instructing band
and orchestra leaders to make 'The Star
Spangled Banner' a special number on all
appropriate occasions, and further, to
omit playing the National Anthem In
medleys or ragtime trash, as has hereto
fore been customary to a certain extent.
The object is to inculcate a greater re
spect for the National Anthem, also to
discourage publishers of cheap trash from
using patriotic . music, to bolster up their
miserable rubbish.
"The next convention will be held in
Minneapolis In May, 1909, when the entire
Pacific Coast delegation will make a con
certed move to bring the convention of
1910 to Seattle.
Mr. Rice distributed 600 copies of the
first prize article of the Commercial Club
contest in St. Louis. Kansas City and
Denver, and noted a lively interest among
all classes In everything pertaining to the
Pacific Northwest.
PERS0NALMENT10N.
L. Hartstein left Tuesday for an ex
tended trip through the Eastern
States.
Professor H. R. Franclough. of Stan
ford University, California, is at the
Danmoore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Misener are ex
pected to arrive soon in Portland Xrom
Lower California, where they have been
for the .past two years. They are well
known residents of this city.
W. E. Welrick, a wealthy business
man of Milwaukee, Wis., is registered
at the Danmoore.
Robert Nerland, a railroad man from
Tacoma, accompanied by his bride, is
at the Danmoore.
J. Whyte Evans leaves today for Chi
cago, where he goes to establish a busi
ness in the line of promotion work.
Right Rev. H. D. . Robinson, bishop
of the Episcopal Church of the Dio
cese of Nevada, accompanied by his
wife, is at the Danmoore. .
The Rev. W. R. Livingstone, of the
Isle of Cyprus, is a guest at the Dan
moore while attending the diocesan
convention.
Julius Pincus, James W. Linn, Kola
Neis and Charles Livesley, Salem hop
dealers, were at the Belvedere Hotel
yesterday on their way to Seattle to
see the fleet.
Rev. . H. Beacham. rector of Holy
Trinity Church, Fairview, Vancouver,
B. C, while attending the Episcopal
conference here is a g-uest of Mrs.
Smith, 742 Johnson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Rosenthal, of
Spokane, who are visiting at 322 Sev
enth street, Portland, will leave soon
for Seattle on their way to the Orient.
They sail on the Minnesota.
Tom Huntington, a well-known con
tractor, is seriously ill .in his apart
ments at the Esmond Hotel. Ten days
ago he was attacked by rheumatism,
which has confined him to his room.
CHICAGO, May 21. (Special.) The fol
lowing Northwest people are registered at
hotels:
From Portland B! J. Dresser, L. C.
Butt, J. W. Breeding, Charles B. Merrick,
at the Great Northern.
GRANT MORE FOR EXHIBITS
Congress May Expand Seattle Fair
Appropriation Beyond $500,000.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 21. There now appears to
be a prospect of getting more than
$500,000 for the Seattle exposition.
The conference committee of the sun
dry civil bill has not yet agreed upon
that amendment, but Chairman Tawney
said today he did not intend to cut ap
propriations for exhibits or buildings,
but that he did intend to lop off the
greater part of the administrative ex
pense carried by the Senate amend
ment, which he Considers unnecessary.
In other words, he will cut down the
junkets of Government officials and
chop off expenses for ceremonials.
EXTEND FEDERAL LIABILITY
Fulton Proposes to Give Reclama
tion Employes Protection.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 21. During consideration
in the Senate today of the bill making
the Government liable for injuries of
employes on various Government
works. Senator Fulton proposed to se
cure the adoption of cn amendment ex
tending its provisions to workmen en
gaged on Government reclamation pro
jects. The bill already protected em
ployes on river and harbor works. Mr.
Fulton's amendment accomplishes the
same object as is sought by the bill in
troduced in the house by Representa
tive Jones, of Washington.
Run Down
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We have no' secrets I We publish
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J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemitts, Lowell, Mats.
W3 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
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Our entire time and practice is devoted to the cure of BLOOD POISON.
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OREGON MEDICAL INST.
PRINTERS HOLD ELECTION
VOTE OX OFFICERS OF IXTEH
XATIOXAL UXION.
!i. M. Lynch Leads In Race or
Presidency Old Officers or Local
Organization Re-elected.
Members of Multnomah TypoKraphical
Union, No. 58, voted for officers of
the international Typographical Union
Wednesday, and at the same time elect
ed officers of their local. Of the 275 mem
bers of Multnomah, No. 58, only 156 took
part In the election. The vote for Inter
national officers was as follows:
President James M. Lynch, 89; H. S.
Hudspeth, 67.
First vice-president J. W. Hays, 99; W.
N. P. Reed, 52.
Delegates to American Federation of
Labor four to be elected) Frank Morri
son, 125; Max G. Hayes, 78; Hugh Steven
eon, 71; T. W. McCullough, 69; H. R.
Gottlob, 27: Frank A. Kennedy, 80; Sam
De Nedrey, 52; Theodore Bichhorn, 14;
Charles W. Fear, 48.
Secretary-treasurer J. W. Bramwood,
76; Thomas F. Crowley, 78.
Agent Union Printers' Home George P.
Nichols, 133.
Trustees Union Printers' Home (three
to be elected) Anna C. Wilson, 97; L. C.
Shepard, 58; Thomas McCaffery, 104; Her
bert W. Cooke, 49; John Armstrong, 34:
W. J. McLaughlin, 28; W. W. Daniel, 17;
Albert W. Bowen, 16; Michael Powell, 23.
In the election of officers for the local
union. Will Daly and George Vath were
re-elected president and secretary-treasurer
without -any opposition. A. R.
Lawton was the unanimous choice of the
union for delegate to the International
Typographical Union which will meet in
Boston in August. Arthur Brock was
elected alternate. The following is a
complete list of the newly-elected local
officers:
President, Will Daly,
j Vice-president, R. P. Coburn.
Secretary-treasurer, George Vath.
Reading clerk, B. A. Schloth.
Sergeant-at-arms, J. L. McCown.
Doorkeeper, W. W. Curtis.
Delegate International Typographical
Union, A. R. Lawton; alternate, Arthur
Brock.
Auditing committee, U. V. Hounsell, B.
B. Laughlin and A. C. Raven.
Reference committee, R. P. Coburn,
John Eudey and C. M. Rynerson.
Executive committee. Will J. Behr, W.
H. Gault, F. R. Mitchell, J. A. Palmer
and W. H. Vaughn.
Membership committee, F. R. Jesse, A.
Linden. P. P. McCully.
Delegates to Allied Printing Trades
Council, George H. Howell, C. A. Lesard
and W. T. O'Brien.
Delegates to Federated Trades Council,
L. E. Gotshall, A. C. Raven and C. M.
Rynerson.
Delegates to Asiatic Exclusion League,
George H. Howell, A. C. Raven and C.
M. Rynerson.
Reports the Deficiency Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 21. Senator
Hale today reported to the Senate the
general deficiency bill, which is the
last of the big annual supply bills to
be considered. As reported, it carried
$18,384,811, an increase of only $1,040.
488 over the amount of the bill as it
was passed by the House. The prin
cipal items of increase, made by the
Senate committee, are $457,363 for the
Navy, $40,000 for the expenses of the
Tuberculosis Congress to be held in
this city, $82,968 for the payment of
salaries and expenses of the Senate,
and $264,375 for the payment of aud
ited claims against the Government.
Agree on Mail Subsidy.
WASHINGTON, May 21 The con
ferrees of the two houses of Congress
on the postoffice appropriation bill
have agreed to incorporate in the law
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I CURE MEN
' I MAKE GOOD EVERY PROMISE
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cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
cure.
My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.; and Sundays
from 10 to 1. ,
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 H MORRISON STREET,
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
OUR FEE
$10
No Pay Unlei.
Cured
Cyatttta, Irritation at Neck of Bladder, Enlargement and Inflamma
tion of the Prostate Gland and all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys
quickly yield to our modern methods of treatment. We especially in
vite old chronic cases that have been unsuccessfully treated elsewhere.
Also Piles, Blood Poison, Stricture and all chronic diseases.
I. out Vitality Restored (according; to age) 14 to ttO days. . Special Dls-
(recently contracted), T to 10 days. Varicocele, 10 to 30 daya.
Blood PoiWD, 30 to SO day. Kidney and. Bladder Trouble (acute or
chronic), 15 to 40 dura.
ESTABLISHED SO YEARS IN PORTLAND.
We make no charge for a friendly talk or correspondence. Come to us
in the strictest confidence. We have been exclusively treating special
diseases of men for years. Nothing science can devise or money can
buy is lacking In our office equipment. We will use you honestly, treat
you skillfully and restore you to health in the shortest time with the
least discomfort and expense. If you cannot call, write for symptom
blanks. ' (
Office Bonn, 0 to 5, 7 to 8:30. Sundays, lO to 12.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL,
The Reliable Specialist.
Our Phyalclana Are All
I,leeRNei to Practice Medi
etas In the State of Orison.
291 1-2 Morrison St, Bet Fourth and Filth
PORTLAND, OREGON
the Senate provision for a subsidy for
carrying malls to Japan, China, Aus
tralia, South America and the Philip
pines. The same rate is to be paid
vessels of the second class as Is now
paid to vessels of the first class, and
to vessels of the third class the same
as is now paid to vessels of the second
class. .'
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671. A 2487".
Is the Joy of the household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe,
ngels smile at and commend the
thoughts and asnirations of the mnth
bending oyer the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, how
Ter, is so full of danger and suffering that
JOR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Speclalint.
PAY WHEN
I CURE
YOU
YOUNG MEN
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
OLD MEN
We are enpeelally- anxloua that any- W E A K
MAN who has. failed with other methods call on
ua and let ni explain to him why WE CURE
people who have failed to get relief before seel ok
urn. This we will cheerfully do FREE of any coat
CONSULTATION FREE
URINARY AND PROSTATIC
DISEASES
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.