THE MOKXT5G OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAT 2, 1JH)S. 500 DECORATED E Splendid Pageant Assured for This Feature- of Rose Festival Parade. CHERRY FLOATS OF TOKIO Japanese Entries Will Be Kepi leas of Features of National 1'estlval. Water Carnival Will Have 100 Illuminated Canoes in Line. With the Rose Festival almost a week away, the' committee 'in charge of the parade of floral decorated vehicles, com petitive floats and riding clubs, an nounced yesterday afternoon that there would be not under 500 entries in this one pageant. Of this number about 150 will be by members of the Riverside Driv ing Club, with decorated pleasure vehi cles. 360 by members of the Junior Hunt t'lub and close to 200 by members of the Portland Hunt Club. There have been more than 50 entries of saddle hoi'Ses and ponies from owners not affiliated with the hunt clubs and a considerable num ber of vehicles not belonging to members of the Driving Club, from Portland and many points in the state. Chairman W. M. Davis said that he aimed to have be tween 650 and 700 entries in this olassy event, and would rely strongly upon pri vate owners of horses and vehicles In Portland and outside of the city to swell the number of the necessary 160 or 200. That this will be done is almost a cer tainty, for every mail is bringing in ap plications for entry blanks. All those who plan to enter decorated carriages and other pleasure vehicles are requested to send their names in to Chairman W. M. Davhs, seventh floor Chamber of Commerce, so that they may be supplied with the official colors of the Riverside Driving Club, which will be furnished free of charge. Japanese Floats From Tokio. The Japanese colony will enter two of the most artistic and beautiful floats in this parade that one could imagine. The Nipponese merchants of the Northwest, together with other prominent members of the Japanese - colonies at various points, have subscribed liberally for the two magnificent floats,' which were so naively described by M. Fujiyama on the editorial page of yesterday morning's Oregonlan. These floats, according to the committee which is preparing them, are to be evidence of the good-will feel ing which all enlightened Japanese en tertain for Americans. ' and unusual eN fort is therefore being made by the Mikado's subjects to make their part of the parade as beautiful as. if not more beautiful than, any of the others. Those who have visited the workshop at Tenth and Davis streets. where these won drously pretty floats are being con constructed, declare that nothing like them has ever been exhibited in any demonstration on the Pacific Coast, and this opinion is based upon a comparison of the finest entries that have appeared In the floral feasts and carnivals that California cities hold. The mere fact that the two pieces will be exact replicas of those which form the chief features of the great National festival held at Tokio each year will lend added Interest to the parade, for it will be the first time that a reproduction of the world-famed "Cherry Blossom" parade of Tokio has ever been attempted on American soil. Traveling Men to Have Float. Added to this, the Festival commit tee of the Travelingmen's Protective Association notified the general com mittee that It would enter a floral float in this parade upon which $600 would be spent in decorations alone. The design of this float is not made known, as it will be constructed under the direction of an expert designer and decorator from the East. It will prob ably be given a leading position in one of the divisions of the parade. Two local fraternal organizations have already filed applications for a chance to decorate the wagons donated by the B. & O. T. Company for this parade. President Lewis H. Adams, of the Transfer Company, has deposited with the finance committee of the Fes tival $100 In gold, which will be award ed to the society which decorates In the most artistic manner one of these six trucks. The two organizations which have put in their bids are Independence Ixdge. Degree of Honor, .A. O. U. W., and Fidelity Lodge of the same order. These lodges wili appoint committees at once to secure wagons and will VEHICLES CHAUFFEURS OF PORTLAND PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF THEIR COMRADE. r.i,i. ...mi .,i.ii...iii...v.;i.iiiVnM ;u,i u mi- iwwii u ji mi-is,..! Ij-W'"!1 . -.i'fy win ..in, i...'"T'wwiy'..iwiJU"";; o-ofcy 't I i I i fat ' -' "sSf1 -- - ' t I'M " s ill- ft a. i . i i h .jtui!" u'i Jlin -r,MI f I I II FLORAL TRIBUTB OP THE AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS AT FUNERAL OF JESSE SCHAFER. The funeral of Jesse Schafer. the young Portland chauffeur who lost his life in the Willamette River at Salem Saturday, when he succeeded in saving the life of Miss Olive prummond, was held from the home of his mother at Russellvllle at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral was remarkable for the splendid tribute paid by his former comrades and associates, who at tended the funeral with their automobiles. In addition to the long line of automobiles, the comrades of Toung Schafer presented a handsome floral piece bearing the title, "From the Licensed Chauffeurs of Portland In Memory of Our Late Comrade." This floral piece was a beautiful offering and Is shown in the accompanying photograph. The interment took place at Multnomah Cemetery, and after the last rites had been performed, the automobiles and mourners filed siowly away. GRAND MARSHAL EOSE FESTIVAL STREET PARADE. I r t i S. JM& 'J I -t. j V f f ".si ? f - 1 v - ? ' A it I i ' I f - s ! 1 W; -vr.-.. f !i C .5 ..... ) x- - - is. F. O. DOWNING, MOUNTED ON HIS FAMOUS THOROUGHBRED, STIMY." F. O. Downing-, one of the most enthusiastic horsemen of the North west and a prominent member of the Portland Hunt Club, has been selected as grand marshal of the Rose Festival street parade of floral decorated vehicles, competitive floats, equestrian clubs, etc. This splen did pa pre ant, which will contain more than 20 divisions and will em brace not less than 600 decorated saddle-horses and ponies, pleasure and commercial turnouts of every kind and description, with many decorated feature floats, will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morn ing, June 4. It will be not leas than fire miles In length and promises to be one of the most spectacular pageants ever devised on the Pacific Coast. Grand Marshal Downing- will select his official staff and aides ' within the next two or three days. He will lead the parade mounted on his famous thoroughbred, "SUmy," upon which he is shown mount ed in the accompanying picture. spend hundreds of dollars In th com petitive decoration contest. Dearth of Young Women. One of the most trying problems which the vehicle and saddle horse committee has had to contend with has been the securing of a sufficient num ber of young girls properly garbed to ride In these exhibits. It seems that there is a dearth of young women, and Chairman Davis is thinking of issuing a call for more volunteers, as several hundred will be needed in order to carry out the committee's plans. One division of the Venetian water car nival, which Is to be a long procession of public and private pleasure and com mercial craft on the river on the night of "Wednesday, June 3, will consist of more than 100 illuminated and decorated canoes. Entries lr 80 canoes were re ceived by Harry C. McAllister, chair man of the committee, Saturday and yes terday, and many more have sent in. for entry blanks. Mr. McAllister has also secured a large launch, which will be turned over to the Admen, and will carry about 100 dele gates to the convention of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Association, to gether with a band of 20 pieces. The convention will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, and the entire party will be in the line of march of the water carnival. 1 The list of entries in the automobile parade of Thursday morning now exceeds S60 and they are coming in in a most satisfactory manner. ANARCHISMAND UNIONISM Emma Goldman Addresses Iiarge Audience at Alisky Hall. Alisky Hall, Third and Morrison streets, was packed to the doors last night with a crowd of curious as well as Interested persons who assembled to hear Emma Goldman, the "high priestess of anarchy," deliver an address entitled, "The Rela tionship of Anarchism to Trades-unionism." A goodly portion of the crowd con sisted of workingmen, either prominently Identified In Portland union labor cir cles or interested In the principles of or ganized labor. Miss Goldman spoke in her usual forceful manner and her re marks were listened to attentively. Tonight Miss Goldman is scheduled to deliver an address entitled "Patriotism," at Merrill's Hall. This address is ex pected to develop into the most revolu tionary talk of her series of lectures in this city. In dwelling upon the subject of patriotism. Miss Goldman will probably take the case of a soldier named William Buwalda, who was recently court-mar 12 . artist i r tialed and sentenced, to three years Im prisonment at Alcatraz Island for advo cating the doctrines of anarchism in the United States Army. TWO POETS - ARE SUICIDES Chicago Girl Drowns Herself and Man TJses Revolver. CHICAGO, May 25. A young woman artist and poet, and a man who had a reputation as 'a writer of verses com mitted suicide' yesterday. The girl was Florence Ferrin, whose body was found in Zion City, where she had lived. The man was Ir. Howard N. Lan caster, a Chicago dentist. He ended his life with a pistol. The body of the girl, who was only 20 years old, was found lying face down wards in a shallow pool of water. The water was barely deep enough to cover the body, and those who entertain the idea that the girl 'committed suicide by drowning say that. If she did, she must have held her head under water until she drowned. Berney Ferrin, a sister of Florence, Is the Zion City girl who went to New York to intercede with Governor Hughes on behalf of Chester Gillett, the mur derer of Grace Brown. Excusing ' herself from a party of friends who had gathered fit & dinner in honor Of his return from a Southern trip, Ir. Lancaster, the poet-artist, went to hie room in his house and shot him self in the left temple, dying almost im mediately. Dr. Lancaster was a poet of some abil ity. With his professional duties and his literary work, the burden . proved too great, and a year ago Dr. Lancaster's health failed perceptibly. A -month ago he went to Alabama to recuperate. He returned home Saturday, showing little Improvement. Xevada's Governor an Oregonlan. ONTARIO, Or., May 25. Den S. Dicker son, who is now Governor of Nevada, vice John Sparks, deceased, is a Malheur County boy. aged S4 years. His parents reside on a farm five miles west of Vale. He left this section seven years ago for Nevada and Joined the Miners' Union in White Pine County, and when the union asked recognition on the state ticket he was named as Lieutenant-Governor. He served In the Philippine war, enlisting In Portland. k Walter T. Sachs, San Francisco. ANTWERP, May 26. Walter Thomas Sachs, of San Francisco, 29 years old. died suddenly in this city today of heart disease. He was visiting friends. rm M'.f, VST j POSSESSION OF STORETHEBONE- Mother-in-Law and Son-in-Law Vociferously. Assert Claims in Contention. POULTRY FIRST OFFENSE Cunningham Leads Righteous Life, but Keeps Chickens and Falls In Law's Clutches Bad Marks manship Costs Dearly. Mother-in-law and son-in-law paid their respects to each other at noon yes terday in such fashion that the police had to be called in to terminate the ex change of domestic confidences. The grocery store at 651 Morrison street was the scene of hostilities, as well as the cause of the dilficulty. Ilrs. Alice A. Wimer was asserting her claim to owner ship of the grocery, while her daughter's husband, J. J. Mclneroney, was disput ing that claim. The police arrived shortly after a per sonal encounter had occurred between the two. The son-in-law must have been worsted in the bout, for he was found barricated In the store, an object of ab ject fear. He appealed to Patrolman Thorpe for protection, but the officer said he could not see there was any great danger and refused to arrest Mrs. Wimer. Taking the cue from the arrival of a police officer, who had been summoned at the son-in-law's solicitation, Mrs. Wi mer hurried to the Municipal Court and secured a warrant of arrest for Mclner oney on a charge of striking her. She also complained that he had plotted to take her grocery store away from her and that the trouble was brought on merely because she went into the store and attempted to take possession. Mrs. Wimer had a remarkable story of domestic duplicity. She told the au thorities that some weeks ago she was taken 111 and was not able to attend to the little store. She was afraid to trust the place to her husband, as he is not given to thrift, she said, and so de cided that her daughter had best take charge for the time being. In order that the daughter might have control over the finances of the store she made out a bill of sale, and gave it to the daughter but only for exmbltlon purposes. Yesterday she went around to renew possession of the place and found the daughter's husband Installed, she told the authorities. Her little grandchildren were playing in a barrel of flower and had been throwing rice about the floor in the absence of their father, she said. He returned shortly, and when she began talking of the business affairs of the store, told her she had nothing further to do with the place. The conversation that followed could be heard from the Multnomah Club, sev eral hundred feet away. Accounts differ as to the climax. Mrs. Wimer says her son-in-law seized her and threw her Into the street. Mclneroney says his mother-in-law precipitated the encounter by springing upon him, tearing at his hair, kicking him and attempting to claw his face. Only by the most dexterous manip ulations was he able to save himself, he said. As to Mrs. Winter's charge that he wrongfully has possession of the store, - Mclneroney said he bought the place from his mother-in-law - and paid her in full, so that she had no claim to anything In the store. Mrs. Winter's warrant was placed- In the hands ot an officer last night for service on the son-in-law and their trou bles will be given an official airing In the Municipal Court this morning. Harry Cunningham, living at George and Fremont streets, In Cooks Second Addition to Albina, will doubtless learn with some surprise today that he Is re garded as a lawbreaker. The police tried to apprise him late yesterday of the fact, but didn't succeed in locating him, and the attempt will be renewed today. So far as known Cunningham has ob served, the ten commandments to the let ter and probably is unconscious of hav ing ever done a wrongful or unkind act in his whole lifetime. The charge, how ever, is a very serious one that of al lowing his chickens to run at large. It was sworn to yesterday by one of his neighbors, Mrs. J. L. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton has a garden, or rather has been attempting to have one. But the Cunningham chickens have managed to fet inside the garden, whereupon the arden would immediately reciprocate by getting Inside the chickens. Mrs. Hamilton complains that she asked Cunningham to keep his poultry SURE CURE FOR BABY'S ITCH. Oil of Wlntertrreen In External Wash Produces Remarkable Results. How to Get Prescription. Is your baby burning up with tortur ing Itching Kozema? Is he tearing his tender skin to shreds vainly trying to scratch away the terrible agony? Are you or any member of your fam ily suffering with an aggravating per sistent skin disease? Use oil of wiutergreen mixed with thymol, glycerine, etc.. In D. D. D. Pre scription. It will give instant relief. Oil of wir.tergreen, this simple every day oil of wintergreen, mixed with other healing herbs and vegetable In gredients, cures the worst forms of skin disease, and the remedy is so easy to apply. Just an external liquid wash. No drugs or medicines, just a few drops of the wash applied to the itching, burning spots, then lratant relief. The instant the oil Is applied the itch is gone. To secure the proper results from this soothing curative remedy, it is necessary to use oil of wintergreen compounded with other mild ingredi ents. This compound known as D. D. D. Prescription, not only relieves but permanently cures. Just try D. D. D. Prescription. Try a few drops and note the relief. We positively vouch for the merits of this remedy. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Them Is notb ln in tb world that will stop pains or nmet the crogrees of dlMaM qulokly a. RAOWA T'3 RBLAJDT SE. LIEF. Cm and prevents Couk!is. Colds. uivir, 1-n- fluenss, P n u- monlm. Rheuma tism. NnJeia, Ha4ach. Tootfa- ebt. Ajawn. uanayn Br ni- RADWAY'S ready relief, A aneecssrut bouwhuld 2tecndT for 00 (Guaranteed voder the T7. Drucs ln.w. ) lADWAT CO., raw TOSK. If tL OUE OUGHT TO KNOW HOW TO STBEJTGTHET TEE- ORGIES op disestioit. A Course of TioaOnent Xliat Keally Cora Xndlgatton Instead of Merely Believing Symptom. There are plenty of remedies by which; you can relieve for the, time heartburn, pain and gas on the stomach and can smother nervous sensations and induoe artificial sleep. Bnt when yon take yonr next meal all yonr troubles begin afresh. There is only one sensible thing to do. Strengthen the stomach and do away with the necessity for drugs and arti ficial foods. The stomach, once In proper condition, will do its own work better than any process devised by man can ever do it. When It is again strong don't abuse it. Learn to ohoose rational food in general, and to study the effect even of that, as yours may at best be a freakish stomach. Mr. John N. Dietrich, of 381 East Morris street, Indianapolis, Ind., tried a treatment that has cured thousands and ays: "About four years ago I began to hav stomach trouble, which I always thought was brought on by irregular eating and Bleeping .while working on the street railways in -this oity. My condition kept growing worse. I had severe cramps in the stomach If I ate the least thing, even a drink of water would cause them. The cramps often doubled me up so that I couldnt straighten up for some time. Often they would laf.t all day, causing me to go to bed. I didn't have much of an appetite and I was con stantly belching gas and sour fluids after everything I ate. I was troubled a great deal with constipation and dizzy spells. My blood seemed to be out of order and I had headaches which seemed almost like neuralgia. I was in a bad state and was in bed for over a week at one time. "The doctor's medicine did me no good and upon advice of a relative I be gan to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Although I had been sick for nearly three years, I felt better right away after taking the pills. My appetite picked up and t haven't had a dizzy spell since. My bowels are regular and I feel fine in every way. I recommend Pink Pills to everybody I can." While so promptly effective, Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills are entirely harmless. Every dyspeptic should read "What to Eat and How to Eat. ' ' Write today for a free copy of the booklet. Tour druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pfllg or they will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2. 60, by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, T. IT. at home, but that he replies It is not right -to keep the - poor birds penned up too closely. She has had the policeman on the beat Intercede for her, and the dog catcher and the grocery boy, but to no avail. Then someone happened to tell her there was a law against chickens participating In the joys of pedestrlan isra and she made haste to avail herself of the law. Dan Connors will pay dearly for his bad marksmanship. It was recorded a few days agd where Connors shied a heavy beer mug at a bartender's head because, he said, the beer-passer short changed him. Had the mug hit the bullet-proof skull of the bartender, It would merely have shattered the mug. But the missile lodged against a $200 French plate mirror and it was the mirror which gave way. Connors was before Judge Cameron yesterday morning on a charge of destroying property. But the North End saloonkeeper who hroupht the charge said C. GEE The Well-Known Reliable CHINESE Hoot and Herb DOCTOR Eu made a ltl study of root and herbs, and In that study discovered and 1 giving to the world his wonderful remedies. No Mercury. Poisons or Drug Used He Cures Without Operation, or Without the Aid of the Knife. He guarantee, to cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheuma tism, Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom ach, Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man hood, Female Weakness and All Private Diseases. A SURE CANCER CURB. eTrtfrt Reeeived from Peking, China Safe. Bure and Reliable. IF YOU ARB AF FLICTED, DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS. If you cannot cal, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. The C- Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co., 1621 iirnt St., Cor. Morrison, Portland, Oregon. Please Mention This Paper. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRREOULARITIES.- Cure the most obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per box. or 3 boxes 5. Sold by drugglBts everywhere. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First SU, Portland. Oregon. Phone Main I960. Our Cures NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES! OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED 1WFM en Yu Need the Services of a Doctor IfllLii Consult One of Wide Experience W3 AR3 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, scientific and expert treatment, and he sees and knows from the beginning of treatment that ha la getting the BEST medical attention obtainable. , " Our entire 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. OCR METHODS are up-to-date, and are indorsed by the highest medical au thorities of Europe and America.- Hence our success in the treatment of men's diseases. MEN, If you are suffering from any DISEASE or WEAKNESS, we want you to know tou 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 UDon 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 $1.50 to I6.5J a course. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M to 8 P. M. daily; Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. only. OREGON MEDICAL INST. MEN I Treat Only Cases I KNOW I Can Cure When, therefore, I accept your case for treatment, you may confidently expect to be cured. There is no gue&swork or experiment ing about my methods. They are certain, safe and thorough. . I treat for real and lasting cures. Every remedy I employ has its part in Bringing pos itive and permanent results. Under my treat ment the patient who notes improvement in his condition can ffiel assured that real bene fit ana not a temporary drug effect has been obtained, and. can continue- with confidence that a thorough cure is being accomplished. My success as a specialist is due to the fact that I accept no - incurable disease and al ways treat with a cure in view, never resort ing to the use of a remedy that brings out temporary encouragement to the patient. "WEAKNESS" T have conclusively demonstrated the fact that derangement of the mascu line functions is a curable ailment. That there has been considerable di versity of opinion upon this point among the profession Is but an evi dence that functional weakness has not been thoroughly understood and has been unscientifically treated. Though commonly regarded as a nervous disorder, it has never yield ed when treated upon this theory. 1 have ascertained by the closest observation in thousands of cases that only in rare Instances Is the general constitution or nervous sys tem Involved to any noticeable de- frree whatever, and that "weakness'' n all its phases is merely a symp tom of nervous disorder. In by far the greater, number of cases the functional derangement is due to a slnjrlo cause, a chronically inflamed condition of the prostate gland, brought on by earlv dissipation or lingering as a result of some Im properly treated contracted disorder. Such cases may show temporary improvement under stimulating- pro cesses of treatment, but ultimate re lapse is certain to follow all such methods. The only radical cure is the absolute removal of the ab normal condition responsible for the functional disorder, and this I posi tively accomplish through carefully directed local measures. My treat ment is entirely distinctive and original. No other physician em ploys like methods or approaches my success In curing. The results I ob tain are thorough and lasting and strength and vigor are restored in the full and normal degree. I use neither knife, ligature nor caustic In m y treatment for( Varicocele. I positlv ely cure this dis order by an a b s o 1 u t ely painless meth od and without d e t ainins; the p a 1 1 e nt from business. My t r e atment for Specific Blood Poison torces the very last taint of virus from the system, and all this is accom plished with out the use of dan jrerous minerals. I af ford you a c o m p lete and permanent cure. My colored chart a f f b rds an interesting; study in men's diseases. Will be sent free upon application. the DR. TAYLOR co. CORKER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON, ' Private Entrance 23434 Morrison Street. he would rather have his money for the mirror than the prosecution of Connors on a criminal charge. The case was con tinued with the understanding that Con nors pay 15 per week out of his earn ings until the cost of another French platemirror has been deposited. Then, having thus added to the attractiveness MEN 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, write for our self-examination blank, free. Our Fee $10.00 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. Address or call on the ST. LOUIS MEsD&cAr DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OREGON. CURE Are Thorough and My Fee IseOnly $10 In Any Uncomplicated Case. Pay After Being Cured DR. TAYLOR, The Leading; Specialist. r cure con tracted Dis eases thor oughly and In less time than is c o m m o nly required to even cure par tially. Do not endanger your health and rower by rely n g upon pat ent n o s trums or other un certain meas ures. My method of curing S t r I c ture is new and e n t irely orig inal. No cut ting or dilat ing. The strlc t u r e is dis solved and completely re moved and all affected mem bra n e s thor oughly cleansed I make no charge for cons ultatlon, exam lnatlon or advice, All afflicted men may feel free to oall upon Vie or write re garding t h ir cases. of the ginmilL he will be exempt from1 further molestation by the law. Achllle J. OteheJU a New -York lawyer, i who was born in J Italy and waa formrr the Mtarqule Gm Saurla. ayi thkt tia j would "rather be an American cttlxen than any sort of a Marquis." READ THIS "We earnestly request an interview with every male sufferer from any deep-seated chronic dis eases for which th4y have been unable to find a cure. We have devoted many years to the study and treatment of Kervous, 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 MEN Permanent Tfee Reliable Speclaltata. Our Phyvaclfliia a t e All Licensed to Practice Medi cine in the State of OrcROo. Bold fay an