Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 04, 1908, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 04, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1C THE 3I0RXIXO OREGONTAX, THURSDAY, JUXli 4, 1U08 CAPTAIN BAILEY KS'.HOT-- GUILTY Local Inspectors Hand Down Decision in Case of Olson i vs. Bailey. CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED Officials Hold. That Master of the Tatoosh Was Xot to Blame for Ac tion Taken in the Case of the Alliance Marine Notes. Captain Charles Bailey, master of the bar tug Tatoosh, against whom charges of conduc t unbecoming an officer were filed by Captain B. V. Olson, master of the steamship Alliance, has been ex onerated from all blame by local In spectors Edwards and Fuller. The de cision handed down by the local board says that tiie charges as made by Cap tlan Olson, was the result of trouble . which grew out of a failure to come to a financial agreement for a tow of the passenger steamer to Astoria and the master of the bar tug. Captain Olson accused the master of the tug of conduct unbecoming an officer of a steam vessel. Specifications on th charge were to the effect that he (Captain Bailey) intimidated women and children when there was no cause for alarm. The steamship Alliance, in command of Captain B. W. Olson, sailed from Coos Bay November 28, bound for Port land. While crossing Coos Bay bar she wa struck by several heavy seas and the rudder and three blades of her pro peller carried away. Captain Olson set a foresail and mainsail and put out to sea for the night. On the following day he rigged a jury rudder and pro ceeded up the coast at about three knots an hour. The British steamship Boveric was spoken, but the captain refused any aid in the way of sails or tackle. On the morning of December 1, the Alliance arrived off Tillamook Rook. In the afternoon the Tatoosh came out and made an offer to tow the disabled steamer to Astoria. Captain Olson de manded an agreement as to price, which Captain Bailey refused to make. The Alliance stood out to sea, and the Tatoosh returned to Astoria. The bar tug returned the following morning and delivered a message from Mr. Baumgartner. directing Captain Olson to accept a tow. Captain Olson alleged that Captain Bailey harassed him for two hours before, delivering the tele gram. The case was one which attracted the attention of the entire waterfront. Kvery steamship man on the beach was Interested, and feeling was at white heat. When the investigation was called each side produced a number of wlt- nesses. and an array of legal talent was In attendance for each side. Evi dence was contradictory and the de cision of the Inspectors was handed down after a careful review of the testimony. Captain Olson will prob ably appval to Supervising Inspector John Bermingham. KOSMOS LIXE TO PORTLAND Steamship Radamcs Will Load Gen eral Cargo for West Coa&t. Agents of the Kosmos Line have an nounced the sailing from Portland of the German steamship Kadames from Portland with general cargo on or about June 24. In announcement made by the Kosmos people. It Is announced that shipments will be received for Panama, West Coast points and Eu rope, and that the Kadames Is the first vessel of a regular line which will be established out of Portland by that firm. The Radames Is practically a new steamship. She flies the German flag, and was built In 1901 at Hamburg. She registers 3032 net tons, and is owned by the Kosmos Line. Wrestler Is Disabled by Storm. SAX DIEGO. Cal., June 3. The big American schooner Wrestle was towed into port today In a badly disabled con dition and with her crew worn out by constant work at the pumps. She sailed last week from Albion, north of San Francisco, carrying 600.000 feet of lum ber, for Guaymas. Two days out she struck bad weather and seas came aboard, washing the cabin away, to gether with the bulwarks, one boat and part of the deckload. The food supply was spoiled and the seams were sprung so that at one time she had seven feet of water in her hold. She will probably have to be hauled out on the ways for repairs. Alliance Makes Fast Passage. The steamship Alliance arrived up yesterday morning at 8 o'clock from Coos Bay. She brought a number of passengers and a small lot of freight. The Alliance made a fast round trip between Portland and Coos Bay. She sailed from this city la"st Saturday night, and crossed the Columbia River bar the following morning. She en tered Coos Bay the same evening, dis charged, loaded and crossed out to sea the following day. The Alliance was decorated for the Naval, parade last night. Arago Will Make Bar Survey., The United States steamer Arago has been ordered to prepare for the annual survey of the Columbia River bar. The boat will begin operations the latter part of the month, and will continue with the survey until September. All water between the outer bar buoy and Desdemona Light will be sounded. Marine Notes. The steamship Alliance will sail for Coos Bay ports Saturday night. The steamship Sue H. Elmore sailed for Tillamook yesterday afternoon. The oil tank steamship Asuncion Is .discharging fuel oil at Portsmouth. . The steamship Breakwater sailed for Coos Bay last night with a large num ber of passengers and a quantity of freight. The steamship Knight Templar, which sailed from Valparaiso May 5. is due at this port. She will load lumber for outward cargo. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. June 3. Arrived Steam ship Jnhan Pouleen. from San Francisco; steamship Asuncion, from Point Richmond; steamship Alliance, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamship Shoshone, for San Francisco; steamship Sue H. Elmore, for Tillamook; steamship Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Astoria. June 3. Condition of bar at 5 P. M. Smooth; wind, west. 6 miles; weath er, cloudy. Sailed at a A. M. Steamer Tallac. for San Francisco. Left up at 4:30 A. M. Steamer Asuncion. Arrlvecf at 10:20 A. M. and left up at 1 :.",0 P. M. Steamer Johan Pnulsen, from Kan Francisco. San Francisco, June 3. Arrived last ntaht Steamer Thos. L. Wand, from Port land. San Pedro. June 3. Arrived yesterday Steamer Kedondo, from Portland. Queenstown. June 3. Arrived June 2 Bark Olayds. from Portland. London. June" .1. Called June 3 French bark David de Angers, for Portland. Yokohama. June X - Arrived prior June 1 Steamer Nicomedia. from Portland. Valpuraiso, June 3. sailed June 1. British steamer Night Temp'.er, for Portland. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 2:30 A. 5:04 P. .7.4 feet 10:28 A. M. . .0.8 feet 7 1 feet 11 :" P. M. . .3.a feet DAVIS HONORED BY SOUTH Celebrates 100th Birthday or Presi dent of the Confederacy. NEW ORLEANS. June 3. With, appro priate exercises the- people of the South today celebrated the one hundredth anni versary of the birth of Jefferson Davis. The day was observed as a whole or par tial holiday In Kentucky, Florida. Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi. Tennessee, Texas. South Carolina. Louisiana and Virginia and varied between the entire cessation of business and the closing of public schools. In Louisiana the day is a legal holiday. It was made memorable in New Orleans this year by the dedication of the jite STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Iue to Arrive. Name. From. Date Breakwater. .Coos Hay In port Kose City... .San Francisco. In port Kounoke I.os Angeles... June 3 Alllanie Coos Bay June 3 Numnntta. . . .HougUoii? lune o fieo W. Flderban Pedro Juna a Elate of Cal. San Francisco. June U Arabia HunKkong July 20 Alesla Hongkong Aug. 20 Nicomedia. .. Hongkong. .Sept. a Scheduled to Depart. Name For. Data. Breakwater. .Coos Bay ...... June 3 Roanoke Los Angeles. .. June . 4 Hose City. ...San Francisco. June 6 Alliance Coos Bay June 0 . Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro June 11 State of Cal. San Francisco. June 13 Numautla. Hongkong June 15 Arabia Hongkong Auc. 1 Alesla. ...... Hongkong Aug. 27 Nicomedia. .. Hongkong Sept. 15 Entered Wednesday. Alliance. Am. steamship (Olson), with general cargo from Coos Bay. here for the monument which Is to be erected to the memory of President Davis by the people of the South. The exercises Include addresses by prominent veterans and patriotic songs by several thousand school children, each of whom wore a rose, the favorite flower of President Davis. The dedication was performed by the Audbon Park Commission, this park having been chosen as the site for the monument. Mr. A. W. Hahn, president of the Jefferson Davis Monument Associa tion, made the formal acceptance speech. All schools, buildings and exchanges of the city were closed In honor of the Hay. PLAN A CONFEDERATE PARK Memorial Association Will Buy Jeff I Davis Birthplace. HOPKINSVILLE. Ky., June 3. At Falrview, the birthplace of Jeferson Da vis, elaborate and largely attended exer cises were held today In celebration of tbe 100th anniversary of the birth of the only President of the Confederacy. A dinner was served on the grounds and several addresses were delivered In' a memorial church on the site of the log cabin In which Mr. Davis was born. Representatives of .the Jefferson Davis Memorial Association were present, pro viding plans for the purchase of the old Davis homestead to be converted into a Confederate Park similar to the Abra ham . Lincoln National Park in Laurel County. Memphis Honors Memory. MEMPHIS, June 3.Confederate Mem orial Day. In conjunction with the 100th anniversary of Jefferson Davis, was cele brated In Memphis today. Banks and pub lic buildings were closed In honor of the day. South Honors Its Dead. NASHVILLE. June 3. Confederate Dec oration Day was appropriately observed today. The graves of the Confederate dead at Mount Olivet Cemetery were covered with flowers and addresses were made. WILL SING AT THE ARMORY AT MATINEE AND NIGHT PERFORMANCES f HA A 1" . J? iKv ' ; . it If r . ' X V M ME. LILLIAN NORDICA. There was such' a demand for seats at the Armory to hear the rare combination of great conductor, great soprano and great orchestra, an nounced for tonight that Mme. Nordica was urged to appear twice and per mit the hundreds who could not secure seats for tonight, to go to the-r.tt-Inee and hear her sing with the great Damrosch orchestra. The numbers she will sing this afternoon are "Elsa's Dream" from "Lohengrin." and a group composed of the lovely "CaeiHe" by Richard Strauss. Grieg's "Im Knhn" and Mrs. Beach's "Years at -the Spring." In making the necessary changes for the matinee programme. Mr. Damrosch was thus enabled to comply with dozens of requests and put the Tschaikowsky "Pathetique Symphony" on the programme. Seats for afternoon and evening, both of which programmes will present Nordica, are now on sale at Sherman & Clay's music store, direction Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. ( -. New York Symphony Orchestra and Walter Damrosch, at the Armory BY J. M. QUENTIN. OHTLAXD has at last taken her place in the front' rank of great musical cities like Boston, New York and Chicago that have known the New York Symphony Orchestra and Walter Damrosch, its conductor. The series of three concerts began last night at the Armory before an immense audience who simply fell in love with the unusual musical treat offered them, and received every selection with deafen ing applause and Insisted on liberal encores. To hear such a great orchestra is a necessary part of one's education, and it Is a red letter event just because it is visiting this city. It is the greatest musical treat that has ever happened here and I say so with due appreciation of the many musical excellencies we have so far enjoyed. Walter Damrosch is probably the great est orchestral conciuctor in America, and his orchestra, of over 50 .members, plays as one. Each musician is a virtuoso In himself. The biggest orchestral event on the programme last night was . the big Beethoven symphony No. 5. in C minor, which was o exquisitely played that it created a sensation. The singer was Madame Mary Hissem de Moss, lyric soprano, who sang the aria "II re Pastore" (Mozart, the 'Polonaise" from " Mignon," and two encores. She has a high. pure, bird-like voice of pleasant quality. This afternoon and evening, the vocal soloist will be Madame Nordica, the celebrated operatic Eoprano. and the orchestra will play as an added number Tschaikowsky's "Symponle Pathetique." There's no use talking the music pro gramme last night was a scholarly one, selected with the greatest skill, and cal culated to please not only the educated musician but the student and the general public. It soared to the clouds, but never forgot us down below we who are ama teurs and love all that Is best in music. Best? And we certainly got it listening to usch a superb orchestra, directed by such a genius as Damrosch, who has stood for the very best in music since he first reached these shores from Ger many, where he was born January 30, 1E62. His native town Is Breslau, Prus sia, and he married In the year 1890, Margaret, the daughter of James G. Blaine He above all others has made the name of Wagner a household name In America, and lias distinctly raised our National standards in music. But to the concert. When the orches tra filed in last night the very appear ance of the musicians presaged sojne thing out of the ordinary In orchestral matters." You felt that you were in the presence of men who had worked and. hoped and planned, before they could get in such distinguished company. Then in came Damrosch: He's muoh like what his pictures make him. except that no picture could give one hint of that quiet, dignified.' scholarly face, keen eyes; and a personality that suggests the very atmo sphere of music.- He knows his selections so well that he dpesn't stand glued to his music sheets, but he directs, he leads, and like one of the genii of old he creates. And all this without fuss, or tearing of hair. Of course, strings and wood wind rule in this splendid orchestra, but the brasses are fully recognized. There are eight first violins, and the tone they make suggests more than double that number. The big double basses number four. The fiute player is an artist with a Very white skin, and a very black beard, and when he puts his flute to his lips look out for a treat. The conccrt-meister is Alexander Saslavsky, but he didn't have a solo to play last night so I can't speak of his individual abilities as yet. But he played a very charming violin obligato for one of Madame de Moss" vocal numbers. By the way, her encores were "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair." (Haydn) and 'The Woodpecker," Ethclbert Nevln.' The king of the orchestral numbers was undoubtedly the Beethoven -Symphony No. 5. in C minor; and Damrosch lashed the orchestra to passion or calmed it with a wave of his wand. The finish-of the alle gro was exquisite, and never were the numerous love affairs of Ludwig van Beethoven been treated with more rev erence and pathos. Beethoven was never happier than when he was In love, and his biographers say that his sweethearts were many, among them being Madame Milder, Julia and the Countess Mario Erdody. It Is supposed that the latter lady furnished the Inspiration, for the love motif so noticeable in the second movement of the symphony under dis cussion. I believe that this symphony is an epitome of the darkened life of this unhappy composer. I think that he lived every stormy line of it, and that It in this day is the reincarnation of a soul in anguish. Eminent musicians agree that it is the most masterly of Beethoven's eight purely instrumental symphonies. - The Germans say that its central motif is "Durch nacht zum licht." (through darkness to light). Beethoven wrote the opening bars about the time that he first began to suffer from deafness, and in 1808 it was given to the world. Beethoven, as he played the opening of the first move ment where -the first five bars meet with the two pauses remarked to a friend: "It is thus that fate knocks at the door." Mr. Damrosch and his orchestra struck the true sinister note in this motif, fol lowed by a peace message in a restful theme voiced by the string section, in the key of A flat. The scherzo was gloomy as befits the story, but the air began to clear as strings and brasses in the fourth movement worked up the triumph song. The sky was again blue, and a single. Shining star appeared In the East heralding a new Jerusalem. I don't have space separately no notice the many excellencies in the rendition of the various other numbers, but I must specially praise the playing of Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 1." The or chestral encores were: "Polonaise," Beethoven: "Espiegle." Tschaikowsky, and "Canzonnetta." Godard. Mr. Damrosch showed that lie is a fine public speaker when necessary, for he made the welcome announcement In an excellently modulated voice that was easily heard over the big building that the programme for this afternoon is to be changed, in the second part, when the great "Symphoy Pathetique" of Tschaik owsky will be substituted, accordig to request, and that in the first part Mad ame Nordica will sing the "Elsa" music from "Lohengrin." Of course, tonight there will be a Wagner music event and Nordica will sing a group of four or five songs. These concerts are under the direction of Loi3 steers and Wynn Coman. GUESTS ON THE WARSHIPS NAVAL OFFICERS TENDER CEPTION TO ADMEN. he. New Organization May Fojce AH Women Now on the Rolls. Out A dinner to the members of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Association was given last night at the Hotel Portland by Advertising Manager Brockhagen, of the Seattle Post-lntelligencer. This function ItE-EI.ECTKO PRESIDENT OK THE PACIFIC COAST AD MEN'S ASSOCIATION. F. J. O'Brien, of Sacramento. marked the close of the entertainment for the visiting advertising writers to Portland upon the occasion of their first annual onvention in this city, which has Just ended. . A number of naval officers from the mosquito fleet attended. Yesterday was spent by the admen in various forms of entertainment, chief among which was a reception to them on board the war vessels, in the harbor, where they were the guests of the naval officers. Numbers of Commercial Club members went out to the ships with the advertising . men. Visits were made to the Rose Show at the fair grounds, auto mobile and trolley trips about the city, and delegates to the convention who had any special visits or trips planned were at iciauie iu muuiKe meir muuas. Last night the advertising men took a prominent part in the water carnival on the river. A special steamer, carrying a band, was placed at their disposal, and they participated In the pageant In the harbor. After the carnival was ended the advertising men went to the Oaks as (?uess of Manager D. C. Freeman, and re mained until a late hour. Mr. Freeman bad special entertainment arranged for his guests, so there was not a dull mo ment. It Is likely that the new constitution Just adopted by the Coast association will exclude women from membership, for hereafter club membership is necessary to become a member of the Coast associa tion. As the different clubs have men members exclusively. It Is probable that one or two women, now members of the Coast association, will be barred. This question will be left open, say members of the association, until next year's conven- J; tion, when It will be taken up and settled. Mrs. Moore, of Seattle, has been a mem-" ber of the Coast association, but found itj advisable to apply under the new rules adopted at the convention Just clotv . The application was "necessarily held uy . for It was said there is now no provlslj n In the new constitution whereby worn n may become members. How, this dellc-i te question will be settled will be one of tfhe interesting questions to be taken up; at nxt year's meeting. Killed by "Avenger Men." ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June 3. Hour ided from Russia by the "avenger ntcji," a Russian secret socletj', compos d of feZS kTS sssse 2e 'a One of tlie unchangeable laws of nature is that " like shall beget like." Parents 'who are related by -' the ties of blood, or who have a consumptive tendency, or other family U ood taint are sure to transmit it to their children ia the form of Scrofula. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, hip disease,-pale, waxy complexions, sickly bodies, running sores and ulcers, etc., are the usual manifej tations of the disease. Those who have inherited a scrofulous tendency mi y succeed in holding it in check during young, vigorous life, but after a spell of sickness, or when the system begins to weaken and lose its vita!f ty from other causes the ravages of the trouble will become manifest and sri netimes run into Consumption. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation an'3 forces out the scrofulous deposits, kills the gernia and completely cures ti le disease. It changes the quality of the blood by removing all impurit s and poisons, and supplying this' vital fluid with rich, health-sustain in 7 qualities. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable medicine, and is especially adap.ed to systems which have been weakened and poorly nourished by scrofulr ms blood. . Literature on Scrofula and any medical advice desired sent f y to all who write. , THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. TO MEN VISITING PORTLAND during the Rose Festival (until June 10th) I trill allow, out of all fees paid, one-half fare from any point in Oregon or Washington. To Male Readers of This Paper A few months ago a man came to my of fices and told a story of his experiences which is so typical of what the average pa tient goes through before coming to me that I wish every man could read it. In the first place, this man was oC strong and healthy appearance, and began V-y telling-me he was never sick in bed for a single day as far back he could remember. His symptoms were lack of ambition, vim, eirergy and power toNconcen trate his mind. He felt conscious of a sta.te of physical imperfection, which embarrassed him and made him fe 1 unfit to enjoy society, and, as he expressed it, he was "played out all over." CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE Questioning him as to what he thought caused his trouble, he ad mitted excesses in early life, and eontfessed to a slight disorder con tracted some five years past. By adv ice of well-meaning friends he tried prescriptions, which helped to a certain point, but failed to go beyond that. His next step was to cjasult a doctor, and he sought out one with a large general practice :md good reputation. The doctor cheered him with the assurance thit he would undertake the treat ment of his case, asked him a few "questions and prescribed medicine, both for local and internal use. Kr the first few weeks he improved so much that he discontinued h'fc visits to the doctor to stop the drain on his purse. A little latcjr- he had a relapse, which was very, discouraging, especially as he ft It the weakness coming on, which caused pains in the back, slee (llessness and general lassitude. He sought help from a specialist for disorders like his own, but soon realized that he was in incompetent hands. The specialist, who had been in business but a short ty ne, closed his offices and went away. Following this, the sufferer wa s attracted by the claims of a doctor who told him that he must gci next to Nature, and that Nature was sewed up jnst inside of his efectric belt. It cost him about .$100 to find out that electricity would' not help a bit. In a very skeptical and hj'ipeless frame of mind this man came to me. I examined him in a manner that he admitted he was never examined before. I. found 1J le exact cause of the whole trouble, ex plained it fully to him, togeVner with my plan of treatment, and guar anteed him a perfect and: permanent cure, and offered to let him PAY WHEN CURED. . L:V;t week he said he felt as good, sound and healthy, as strong in vigorj as he ever had in his life. SECRET OF MY SUCCESS I proved to this man f hat the whole secret of my success in curing WEAKNESS. VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE. CONTRACTED DISEASES, was knowing definitely v hat treatment was indicated and how to give It. There Is no mystery at out mv methods or my medicines. My knowl edge of Men's Ailments 1 i superior because I have devoted all my time for the past twenty yearj to this one branch of the human machinery. My Fee y Uncomplicated Cases I Cure.Vll Contracted Disorders The serious resuJ ts that may follow neglect of contracted diseases could scarcely be en aggerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough cure in the least l.oj slhle time. I have treatid more cases of contracted disorders than any other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My cures are thorough and BJ e accomplished In less time than other f)rms of treatment require ! i producing even doubtful results. 1 employ reme dies of my own d -f vising, and my treatment is equally effective In both recent and clj ronic cases. CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS FREE If you cannot rail write for Diagnosis Chart. Our offices are open all day from 9 A M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. In consulting me you will be asked no foolish or embarrassing questions. All Vr. formation given you will havo a direct and vital bearing.- If your syt .nptoms are of no consequence I will tell you so. If "treatment is fir ded I will tell you Its cont, and the time that will in ail probability : be required to effect a complete cure. If I feel any doubt as to nry ability to cure you. I will not take your case at all. I will not urs my services upon you. If you see fit to place your case In my care, every promise I make shall be fulfilled. If you do not, you will be welci ne to the information and suggestions given, and you will be Invited to. call for further consultation absolutely free at any time. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234V2 MORRISON STREET CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STS PORTLAND, OREGON peasants, bee use he had broken one of the direful oi ;hs. Joe Deadola, 35 years of age. yesten lay paid the penalty for his alleged unfaithfulness with his life. Deadola's Dody was found floating In the Klver J )ea Peres. An ugly gash was on the i .eft side of his head. . AGED , MAN A SUICIDE J. I. Tlio mpson, 82 Years Old, Takes ir is Life With Revolver. SALETaI, Or.. June 3. (Special.) J. I. Thomp on, a' well-known resident of Sa lem, ct jmmltted suicide this morning by shootb g himself in the mouth with a 22 callbar ride. He was 82 years old and had ,een childish for several years. Re cently he had- talked a great deal of deatj i, and expected to die on his birth day' last month. He was' a native of No-J th Carolina and came to Oregon from CaJ forhla In I860. Ho lived in Polk Cor mty until 15 years ago, and served that cof.nty two terms as County Clerk. Cannot Fool Gem Experts. NEW YORK, June 3. According to f George F. Kunz, en authority on precious a tones, persons owning real sapphires and f rubles need have no anxiety about the re port from -Berlin that Professor Miethe had discovered a method whereby near sapphires and imitation rubles could toe made for about $1 a carat to resemble so perfectly the genuine as to defy detec tion, even by experts. "An old, old theory. They've never in vented a substitute for precious stones that could fool an expert for a moment," said Dr. Kunz. Iron Men Meet Steel Men's Cut. CLEVELAND, June 3. Following the cut of 14 per ton on bar steel an nounced yesterday, the bar iron manu facturers today reduced the price of bar 'Iron $3 per ton. This product, which has been previously quoted at $30 per ton. Is now selling at $27. While the sentiment among Iron and iS TEE GESMS OF SCROFULA DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Speelnltitt. in YOU PAY WHEN CURED steel men is divided, the majority of dealers express the opinion that re duction will stimulate consumption. Pwp" .tan nhofs r ftrvtenrha?'. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH ' SHOULD" BE TAKEN WITH HAND APOLiO AH Grocers and Diugzista. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in nnd Cotton Koot Pills. th best and only reliable remedv fnr KKMAl.K TROUBLKS ANI IK RK,t TAHITI IS. Cure the most obstinate rases In S to 10 days. Trice $2 per box. or 3 boxes $5. Sold by druKKlsts everywhere. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE, 181 First St.. Portland. Oregon. Phone Main 1965. 29 Years In Portland. MEN, I' $ 1 0 Our Fee Pay Wfien Cured VARICOCELE Under our treatment most cases of varicocele are cured without any -operation. There is no cutting, no pain, and it is seldom necessary tnat the. patient be detained from his occupation. Normal circulation is at once restored throughout all the organs, nnd the natural processes o( waste and repair are again established. If you are afflicted with Vari cocele, consult us at once. Delay can but bring on aggravated condi tions and nervous complications that will impair the vital functions and involve the general health. No Pay Unless Cured. Consultation Free WRITE IF YOU CANNOT CALL. ST. LOUIS "SS&E0 DISPENSARY CORNER. SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. 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. Iurtnf these years of cloe aplloatlon to a Ingle class of aliments we have originated and perfected the only nclentific 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. WE GUARANTEE EVERY MAN A IJFKLOKU CURE FOR VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE. STRICTURE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. PROSTATIC TROU BLES, PILES. FISTULA, LOSS OF VITAL. POWER. KIDNEY. BLADDER--AND SPECIAL DIS EASE. We especially offer our services to those who are af flicted with weakness as a re sult .f 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. Honrs: Dally t A. M. to 6 P. M.I Evenings, 7-8 ; Sunday, 10-12. Oregon Medical Institute 201 Mnrrionn St.. Bet. 4th A 5th. Portland, , Ortgoo. C. GEE WO The WHI-Known Kel table CHINESE Knot and Herb DOCTOR Has made a lit.- study nf .Ann nnd herbs, and ,! In that study discovers! ana is tnins to world Ills wonderful remedies. No Mercury, l'oiwins or lrus Used He lures Without Operation, or Hituout tba Aid of the Knife. He BUarantees to cuii Catarrh. Asthma. Luns. 'f1','""1;,, tlsm. Nervousness. Nervous Debmt. btom ach. Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man hood. Female Weakness and All I'rlvais "'""" A RIRK CANCER CURE. Just Received from J'eUini;. China Safe. Sure and Reliable. IK XOV AKB AF FLICT K. I . DON'T DELAY. DELAYS A ltd HANOBROUS. If you cannot cal. write for symptom blank and circular lnHoe i cents in stamp. CONSULTATION 1BKK. The C. iee Wo Chinese Medicine Co., lO'.'Vi J-lrnt St., Cor. Morrison, Portland, Oregon. Please Mention This Paper. IliM 3ll es Sir O ts s nen.vnfsorjoni I remsdy tor Oonorrnas. I Gleet. 3torm&lormce, Whites, unnatural li ' charges or any isflsmma. S.u MBtscisa. tion of mneoBf men sTHtEvANS CheuichCa. branes. Kon-ostrtusenti lOl B? DIUKIPSIS. ' or sent in plsln trrapjwr. ry ftxpross, prepsia, xoc l.m, or 3 Dottxs, sz.'s : awkuei tnsjunak f . euns V 111 iC!KITI.0.r 2v DON'T WAIT Men, don't wait until your whole system is polluted with disease. Don't wait until your nervous organization is tottering under tha strain. Don't wait until you become a mental and phjsical wreck, unfit for work, study or social duties and obligations of life. Uncer tain, improper or half-way treatment can only do harm. The worst cases we have ever treat ed were those that had been improperly treated before coming to us, some having been maimed for life by bungling surgical procedure. Wo cure by restoring and preserving tlto important organs. We do not ad vocate their mutilation or destruction in an effort to make a quick cure. Every afflicted man owes it to himself, his family and to future generations to get cured salely and thoroughly.