Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

16
THE MORNING OREGON IAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1908.
E
Girl Under Spell of Tongues of
Fire Rolls Before Altar
in Long Trance.
GOES TO "HOLY OF HOLIES"
After Vnbelievers Are Ejected From
Tent, "High Priest" Glasgow Ex
erts His Power and Strange
Ceremonies Are Indulged In.
During the long hours of yesterday aft
ernoon a young woman, perhaps 20 years
old. lay groveling in the dust upon the
sward floor of the huge tent on Mt.
Tabor hill that is being used as a place
of worship by devout believers In the
strange , doctrines of the Tongues of
Fire.
Kor hours the tent was practically de
serted while other followers ot the iana,
including ebony John Glasgow, the leader,
visited each other in their private tents.
In the throes of a hysterical tit of relig
ious mania, the young woman rolled
upon the floor, sobbing at times, then
screaming, and utterly oblivious to- her
' surroundings. At times her body became
rigid, then relaxing she was seized with
violent convulsions. Iuring these pe
riods of relaxation she uttered strange, but
meaningless sounds, words, perhaps, to
those who are acquainted with the lan
guage, but absolutely without kinship to
any known tongue.
Glory In the Conversion.
Occasionally a wandering brother, or a
little child, was attracted to the prostrate
girl before the altar and went inside the
tent. They gloried and hallalujahed at
her extreme, devotion and penitential
mond. It was the time of her conversion,
those wise in the lore of the Tongues of
Klre explained, and the sounds she ut
tered were the words of the Tongues
which were visiting her and through
her speaking to the people.
Until darkness had fallen she lay in
the sawdust and straw which had been
t lirnn'n h&fnrA tli nlfnt Th.n ntlipVw hp.
gan to arrive and soon the big tent was
crowded with worshipers. Meanwhile,
the, girl still lay apparently unconscious
before the altar and in the sight of all,
and sisters and brothers smiled and nod
ded their satisfaction at her repentance.
Exhortations of High Priest.
Songs and hymns were sung without
arosing the girl, and then Glasgow, the
high priest arose to exhort the audience.
Glasgow claims to be the representative
of the prophet iSlijan upon earth and also
claims many superhuman attributes. In
appearance he looks much more like a
Pullman porter, though an even casual
observation will show that he is the best
dressed man on the grounds.
Glasgow talked in intelligible language
for a few moments, then opened with
what he and uis followers term the
Tongues of f'ire. Soon the whole aud
ience was also talking, wildly and inco
herently, and the sway of his influence
began. Men, women and children- hurried
forward to hurl themselves upon the saw
dust and straw beside the still prostrate
girl, and shouts of glorification became
audible for olocks around. Until long
past midnight the shouts of triumphant
enthusiasm sounded over the hillside and
many a local resident wished the suburb
had never been opened.
Girl Taken to "Holy of Holies."
By the time of the services many strang
ers from the city had arrived on the scene
and occupied seats in the tent. However,
as soon as the Tongues ot Fire began to
descend an ordeV of ejection was given.
The prostrate girl and many others who
by that time had also succumbed to the
strange frenzy had been removed to a
small tent in the rear of the large one,
known as "The Holy of Holies."
When this was done and all visitors
ejected, the flaps of the big curtain were
let down and fastened and the worship
pers proceeded unseen and unmolested
m their devotions. Occasionally there was
an attempt to resist being ejected on the
part of certain visitors, but badges as
special officers were displayed by some
of the more zealous worshipers and with
each badge was supposed to be a weapon.
Continued protests from residents of the
locality to Chief Gritzmacher and Mayor
Iane have caused no interference tvith the
worshipers.
POSTMASTERS WILL MEET
fctate Association Will Convene
August 7 and 8.
The Presidential Postmasters' Asso
ciation of Oregon will hold its annual
convention In Portland, Friday and
Saturday. August -7 and S. Included
in the membership of the organization
are the postmasters of the first.second
and third grade offices. Its officers
are: President, John Minto, of Port
land; vice-president, J. L. Page, of Eu
gene; and secretary, B. W. Johnson, of
Corvallis. An Invitation will be ex
tended by the association to the post
masters of all fourth-class offices, who
will be urged to attend the meeting
which will be devoted to a discussion
of subjects relating to the postal
service.
Secretary Johnson, of Corvallis, will
hold a conference with Postmaster
Minto some time this month when the
detailed programme and place of meet
ing for the two days' session will be
arranged. Postmaster-General Meyer
or his first assistant will attend the
convention and deliver an address on
"Postal Service and Postal Conditions."
The members of the association have
been granted leave of absence for a
period not exceeding 10 days that they
may be able to attend the meeting.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Articles of . Incorporation.
E. W. HELM & CO. Incorporators, E. V".
H.lm, V. L,. Foley and F. L.. Foley; capital
J4S00.
EAST FORTY-FIRST STREET BAP
TIST CHl'RCH Incorporators. F. U Bunt
In. M.' Van Atta. E. F. Patterson and John
F. Muller; property valued at J2000.
Births,
MARKS At 551 Johnson, June 3. to the
wife of Martin Marks, a daughter.
CHASE At :l-0 North Front. June 6. to
the wife of Kay Chase a son.
FOSTER At 41 South Eleventh. June 0,
to the wife ot E. P. Foster, a son.
MI'LDVAV At 540 East Ash. June 4,
to the wife of Janes H. Muldvay. a daugh
ter. KENNEDY At 30 Eleventh. June 12, to
the wife of l. C. Kennedy, a daughter.
PHILLIPS At S4S Garfield. June 8. to
the wife of J. A. Phillips, a daughter.
. Building Permits.
F. M. ZIGI.ER To erect two-story frame
on Zelda street; JL'OOO.
W. M. SMITH To erect two-story frame
on Mai lory, between Alberta and Maegly;
Ktono.
SARAH A. SMITH To erect two-story
frame on Atlantic, between Milton and Hol
lnan; llrtoo.
MAY MELICH To erect two-story frame
GO
All
COMERS
ON 11
on East Thirtieth, between Kllllngsworth
and Holman: jiimxi.
G. G. M'GAN To erect two-story frame
on Wasco, between Twenty-Am and Twenty-second:
$3600.
BrRt-'HtLI. To erect two-story fraane on
Marshall, between Twenty-Jourlh and Twenty-third;
$r.5O0.
KARRAL FI.OSS To erect one-story
frame on Kerry, between Russell and Page;
fjoou.
DR. STRYHER To erect two-story frame
on Leo between South Thirteenth and South
Fifteenth; fJOOO.
Deaths.
CLAXTOK At Crystal Springs Sardtar
ium, June 14. Elizabeth M. Claxton, a na
tive of Ireland, aged 43 years.
BOWEX At 810 Corbett, June J4, B. G.
Bowen. a native of Ohio, aged 7(5 years.
BI'RFITT At 674 Everett, June 13. Ben
ianiln fi Rnrfftt a native of NVwfoiinrt land.
Imaged D- years.
Marriage Licenses.
..BALES SCHONBECHLER George E.
Bales, 29, city; Mary G. Schonbchler, "J,
city.
KUSSE1.L-THOMPSOX B. I. Russell,
over 21, city; Jessie M. Thompson, over IS,
city.
GLENZ-BOWEN H. A. Glenz. 24. city;
Nettle Bowen 1H. city.
SCHIEL-FREY Theodore Sclilel, 23, city;
Wilda Frey, 2.1. -city
M'LEOD-JOHNSON Donald C. McLeod.
Jr., -It. city; Marie C. Johnson, 22. city.
GAfiDNER-HEMBREE William Gardner.
27, city; Pearl Orcna Ht-mbree. 11. city.
WAGNER-KAMPH T. H. Wagner, L'2.
city; Teresa Kamuh. "19. city.
KOSE-BO.YCE Frank Rose, 40. Ray
mond Wash.; Maggie Boyc-e, 2rt. city.
FROST-THOMPSON Vhsrlcs B. Frost.
34. Pendleton: Julia Thompson, 21. city.
SAYRE-K1RKER James V. Sayre, 20,
city; Annie Julia Kirker. 2U. city.
WOOD-DAVIDSON Charles H. Wood, 23.
city; Isabella Davidson. 22. cilj.
BItOUGH-JACKSON J. E. Brough. 28.
Rainier; Ruby W. Jackson. 27. city.
Wedding and visiting cards- W. G. Smttb
Co., Washington bids.. 4th and Wash.
ERESH1 MJHf BE SKIPPED
MT. HOOD KOAl HAVING TROU
BLE OVKK HIGHTS OF WAY.
Five Property Owners Hold Out for
Higher Price and Koad May
Build Around Town.
The Mount Hood Railway & Power
Company may build around the town
of Gresham because of difficulties in
getting rights of way along the route
already mapped out that would take
the line through that city. General
Manager Miller would skip Gresham
altogether because of trouble over
getting rights of way. Five property
horders, covering about three-quarters
of a mile of the route of the road,
having refused to come to terms with
the company, and the questions in
volved must be fought through the
courts if the original survey is fol
lowed. Whut makes It particularly em
barrassing to the Mount Hood Com
pany is that the property-owners have
secured the hearing of these cases for
September, making it impossible for
the construction forces to grade the
line across the disputed tracts during
the Summer. Further delay to the
building of the railroad, that may post
pone its completion for months, is the
fact that the early construction of this
piece of line is desired in order to
haul steel over it to lay the track
east of Gresham, where the grade is
already built and awaits the laying
of rails. Carloads of rails are arriving
in the city from the Eastern manufac
turers, but they cannot be used until
they are hauled out to where they are
needed.
The property-owners who will not
agree to the railroad company's price,
hope because of these faefs to in
fluence the company to come to terms,
but General Manager Miller declares
he is more likely to build around
Gresham and leave these obdurate
property-owners off the line of the
road.
Messrs. Clark and Gillls, of Los
Ansfelcs, are expected to reach Port
land this -week to look over the prop
erty and they may decide the question
of -whether to continue the line on the
route already located or build a de
tour around Gresham and the points
where work is hulted by the demands
of property-owners.
MANAGERS SEEKING RIGHTS TO
NEW PLAY BY HOWARD RUSSELL
Oliver Mosier and John M. Blackwood Telegraph for Permission to Pro
duce "The Swindler" in Los Angeles
jo.,., .!,,. 2k , wJ?;
HOWARD RtSSEI,!,, AUTHOR
OWARD RUSSELL, the popular
young Portland- actor and mem
ber of the Baker Stock Company,
whose original play, "The Swindler,"
-was given its first performance at the
Baker last Sunday, has received at
least two bona fide offers from fore
most stock managers- to produce it
should it meet with success in this
city. Portland theater-goers have the
reputation of being extremely critical
and hard to piease, and for that rea
son, principally, it is thought, manag
ers in other cities are willing to risk
playing the piece in their respective
places of amusement should it be ac
cepted by the critics and public here.
Oliver Morosco, of the Burbank
Theater, Los Angeles, one of the best
known theatrical men in the West, and
John M Blackwood, manager of
Belasco Theater in the same city,
have both wired for information re
CONTINUES TO RISE
River Stage Shows Increase at
All Points..
FORECASTER IS OPTIMISTIC
W hile Cascade Locks May Cease Op
eration for Sliort Time, Little
Damage Is Likely to Result
From Flood Marine News.
Despite the cooler temperature, the
waters of the Willamette and Columbia
Rivers continue to rise gradually. - al
though not as rapidly as last week. If
the present increase continues, upper
river navigation will have to be limited
to points below Cascade Locks, probably
tomorrow.
While all of the lower docks of this
city are not yet inundated, those still
free of water have been abandoned for
the upper floors. Many of the Front and
First-street merchants have moved all
perishable goods and merchandise up
stairs. A few of the regular steamboats ply
ing between Portland and The Dalles
managed to reach their terminals up the
Columbia yesterday, but the steamer J.
N. Teal was unable to negotiate the
swift current near the locks and was
forced to put back to Portland. The
Dalles City and the Bailey Gatzert man
aged to get through, but not without
considerable work on the part of. the en
gineers, who utilized all the energy of
their engines.
River men familiar with up-river con
ditions say it Is their belief that, the
rocks wll be forced to close down for a
short period, probably today. In the
event that the locks are forced to shut
down temporarily, passengers and
freight destined for Upper Columbia
points will be transferred at Bonneville.
In spite of the continued rise. Acting
Forecaster Lodholz yesterday declared
that he did not believe that the waters
would rise above 21 feet at Portland.
Yesterday., the Willamette River regis
tered 20.4 feet, a rise of five-tenths of
a -foot In 24 hours. It is expected that
20.6 will be reached this morning.
At Rlparta, where a fall had been noticed-
on Monday, a slight rise was re
corded yesterday. At Lewiston a rise of
three-tenths of a foot was recorded, and
similar Increases are reported from all
points above the lock.
SLOOP STILL
IS
OUTSIDE
Captain Bernays In His 18-Footer
Has Xot Yet Reached Port.
The 18-foot sloop Guiding Star, com
manded by Captain J. A. Bernays. son
of Rev. A. E. Bernays. of Portland, which
is being sailed from Vancouver. B. C, to
Portland, is still off the Columbia River,
and has not been sighted since Sunday.
Captain Kidston, of the steamship Rose
City, reports having sighted the little
craft Sunday night, and all appeared well
aboard.
In spite of her failure to reach the Co
lumbia River, no fears are entertained
for the safety of the little vessel, and her
appearance is expected in the very near
future.
MMA.MIA TO SAIL SATURDAY
Oriental Liner Will Take Flour and
Lumber to Hongkong.
The Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com
pany's liner Xumantla, which was sched
uled to sail earlier in the week, will not
be able to clear before Saturday, as she
is still loading flour at the Portland
Flouring Mills dock and will probably
complete her cargo Saturday. The Nu
mantia Is to take 50,00!) barrels of flour
to Hongkong. This shipment, together
with several other cargoes sent out, In-
OP "THE SWINDLER."
garding Russell's play, -wanting to se
cure options ou.it for Los Angeles. Mr.
Russell is well known to both men,
and Sunday morning received a mes
sage from Mr. Morosco asking on what
terms he could secure the rights, say
ing that if it wi good ' enough for
Portland and George Baker, he would
take a chance on it before the first per
formance. Towards evening another
telegram came from Mr. Blackwood to
Manager Eaker, requesting to know
how the play went, -and what
chances were for playing it at the
Belasco.
Letters have since come in from
other Coast cities. Mr. Russell is to
be congratulated on the real success
of his first effort In the field of play
writing, for the play 'has been spoken
of in highest terms, both by Impartial
critics and theater-goers, who feel
themselves capable, of judging as to
whether a play has merit or sot.
Run Down
If your doctor says lae Aytr'sSar
saparilla, then take it. If he j has
anything better, then tale that.
a 9 gr
niierso
NON-ALCOHOLIC
If you are all run down, easily tired, thin, pale,
nervous, go to your doctor. Stop guessing, stop
experimenting, "go dif ect to your doctor. Ask his
opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. -No
alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve
tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion.
We have no secrets! We publish
the "formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
dicates that Portland will be credited by
one of the largest totals for the month
of June in the history of the port. It Is
estimated that some 600,000 bushels of
grain and grain products will have been
exported from this port at the end of the
current month.
In addition to the N'umantia, two sail
ing vessels have already cleared for the
United Kingdom, and the French bark
Vendee haa practically finished and will
probably clear within a few days. This
vessel will take 110,000 bushels, while the
British steamship Madura is scheduled
to carry 200.000 more when she leaves
about the last- week of the month.
Seattle Fleet Readies Nome.
NOME, Alaska. June 16. The first Nleet
of steamships from Seattle this year, led
by the Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship
Company, came into the Nome harbor at
1 o'clock this morning, after ten days of
battling with Ice and fogs In Bering Sea.
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Datfc
Kumantla. ...Hongkong; In port
Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port
Rosft City. ...Ran Francisco. In port
Roanoke. .. ..Los Angeles... In port
Alliance Coos Bay .June 17
Geo. W. Elders an Pedro. .... June 2Z
Arabia HoiiRkonR July 20
Alesia. ...... Hongkong. .... Aug. -0
NIcomedla. . . Hongkong Sept. 8
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date
Breakwater. .Coos Bay June 17
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. June IS
Kumantla-. .. .Hongkong. ... . June 20
Alliance. .... Coos Bay. ..... June 2
Hose City.... San Francisco. June 20
Geo. W. ETlderSan Pedro June 25
State of Cal. San Francisco. June 27
Arabia. .... ..Hongkong. .... . Aug. 1
Alesia Hongkong Aug. 27
NIcomedla. ..Hongkong JJept. 19
Clearances Yesterday.
Steamship Shoshone (Captain
Asplund), with 300.OO0 feet of lum
ber for San Francisco.
Steamship Eureka, with a general
cargo for Coos Bay and Eureka.
The Victoria, Captain Porter, is the first
boat here since the Corwln, and heads one
of the largest as well as the fastest fleets
ever arriving at Nome after the opening
of navigation. Included are the Ohio,
Senator, Northwestern, Umatilla, Transit
and Yucatan, all full of passengers, about
2500 in number. There are also freight
vessels including the Olympia, Stanley
Dollar and other steamships from Puget
Sound and British Columbia ports. The
arrival of the fleet relieves not only the
fears for the passengers but the food sup
ply and other stocks in Nome, which were
sadly depleted.
Raymond Marine Xews.
RAYMOND, Wash.. June 16. (Special.)
The steamer J. B. Stetson, of San Fran
cisco, sailed today with a full cargo of
lumber. The Stetson was delayed a day
by the late arrival of passengers from Se
attle. Captain Bonnefield says that the
lumber market In San Francisco is con
siderably better and that "hard times''
is a foreign phrase there.
The steamer Chehalls sailed yesterday
from this port for San Francisco with a
cargo of high-grade lumber, to be used as
Interior decorations, for one of the fine
hotels there.
Repairs Steamboat Lorelei.
The small river stern-wheel steamer
Lorelei was towed to the North Portland
yards yesterday, where she will be re
paired and generally renovated prepara
tory to again going in service. She was
sent to Ross Island last Winter for re
pairs, but the sudden freshet in the Hver
caused considerable damage in addition
to 'what she had sustained before.
Marine Xotes.
The coasting steamer Eureka sailed
last night with a general cargo of freight
and a number of passengers for Coos Bay
points and Eureka.
The British Bteamship Madura, from
San Francisco, arrived at Astoria yester
day and is on her way up the river. She
will reach the harbor early this morning
and will load wheat for the Orient.
The North Pacific Steamship Company's
liner Roanoke, which reached her dck
yesterday- morning, brought a much
larger cargo than uual and in addition
carried 115 passengers.
The Norwegian steamship Guernsey ar
rived at Astoria yesterday morning and
will commence loading lumber at Tongue
Point. Her destination is Shanghai, and
she may come to Portland to finish her
cargo.
The weekly concert under the auspices f
of the Seaman s Institute will occur to
night. A number of exceedingly interest
ing selections are on the programme and
a most pleasing entertainment is in pros
pect. The British steamship Inverkip, which
is loading lumber at the mills of the
Portland Lumber Company, will shift
back to the mills at Linnton, probably
this afternoon.
Arrivals and Departures.
Astoria, June 16. No bar report; cape
line down. Arrived at 5 A. M. Norwegian
steamer Guernsey, from San Francisco. Ar
rived at 7:40 and left up at I0:o0 A. M.
Steamer F. S. Loop, from San Francisco.
Arrived at 1O:40 A. M. end left ud at 2:20
P. M. British steamer Madura, from San
Francisco. Arrived at 2:10 P. M. Steamer
Cascade, from San Francisco.
Queenstown, June 16. Arrived British
ship Walden Abbey, from Portland.
Lizard. June 16. Passed yesterday Brit
ish ship Windsor Park, from Portland, for
Queenstewn.
Sailed steamer Colonel E. L. Drake. Se
attle: steamer Nippon Maru. Hongkong.
San Fi-anclsco, June 16. Arrived Steam
11
arsa
naniia
JL
er Claremont, Grays Harbor; steamer Buck-
Titles at Astoria Today.
High Water. Low Water.
2:16 A. M 8.! feetl!:20 A. M. . . 1.3 feet
a:30 P. JI 8) .reet(9::t y. M 3.2 teet
TRAMP STEAMER AGROUND
Wimbledon, Lumber Laden, Strikes
Bottom in Gray's Harbor.
HOQUIAM,' Wash., June 16. (Spe
cial.) The large British tramp steamer
Wimbledon completed her cargo of over
3,000,000 feet of lumber today, and in
attempting to cross over from the old
to the new channel abreast this place,
went hard aground. Three or four
powerful tugs will attempt to pull her
Into the fairway tonight at high tide.
The Wimbledon is loaded for Australia.
Swell tan shoes at Rosenthal's.
We Cure
Everr Case
re 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 aplication 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 "EVERY
MAN A LIFKI.ONG CURE FOR
V A R I C O C ELE. 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 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.
COXSl'LTATIOS FREE.
If you cannot call, write for
Free Book and Symptom' Blank.
Many cases can be cured at
home. All correspondence confi
dential. Honrs: TOullr 9 A. M. to 5 F. M. J
Evenings, 7-8; Sunday, 10-13.
Oregon Medical
Institute
291 H Morrison St.. Bet. 4th A j
Portland, Orrgos.
t.
State Medical Institute
Specialists
OJ.JJEST in e3tDerli.ce RICH.
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STATS MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 172 Wash
mrtoD St.. Seattle. Wash.
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growing demand for Puri-tan-ated
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Because, all the world loves a pure, whole
some and stimulating coffee, and must have
it, as they do their daily bread.
And these are the reasons why
Brand Coffee
is recommended :
Because it is made from the heart of the
finest coffee berries grown, purified by the
removal of the bitter, cellulose and herbal
matter, highly impregnated with a form of
tannic acid, the part we remove, which
medical authority recognizes' as the disturb
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Fo,r which reason when you buy Puri-tan-ated
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of its having been freed from this harmful,
tannin bearing, cellulose, herbal matter by
our special process. Your own reason will
tell you that Puri-tan-ated Brand Coffee must
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At reliable grocers in 1-26, cant, granulated
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THE HUDSON-GRAM
THE NEW POLICIES of the
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Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agcnt3
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres
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and to render happiness impossible are urged to call upon ine without
delay. Those wnsting valuable time dissipating: their money and asrura
yatins: their ailment by submitting to Indirect, ineffectual, unscientific
treatment that never did and never can cure, are invited to visit me and
investigate my successful system. I positively guarantee rasults in all
curable cases and franfcly refuse to accept any other class it for any
reason it is too late to guarantee a cure.
I CURE
Do you feel that you are not the
man you once were? Do you feel
tired in the morning and easily ex
hausted? Is your back weak? Is
yo'ir memory falling? Do you have
difficulty in fixing your thoughts?
Are you losing ambition? If you
have anv or all of the above symp
toms, you surely do not desire to
remain so. let me explain to you
my methods of rebuilding the
vigor of men. and refer you to the
thousands I have cured. I guar
antee to cure all the Special Dis
eases of men. such as Spermator
rhoea, arleoeele. Hydrocele, Stric
ture, Contracted Disorder, (on.
Injiloun lllood Poinon, ,ervoust De
bility, etc.
I'OXSI I.TATIOX I'KKE MT HONKST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best o-pinion. guided bv
years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write if you
cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
cure. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to S P. M., and Sun
days 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
MORHISOX STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON.
MEN, READ THIS
iff!
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, 'SOUKS, ULCERS, SWOLLEN
GLANDS, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND RECTAL DISEASES, PROS
TATE GLAND DISORDERS A"ND ALL CONTRACTED SPECIAL
DISEASES OF MEN. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
FREE. If you cannot call, write ftfr our self-examination blank, free.
OUR FEE $10-No Pay Unless Cured
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AMD INVITED A personal, thor
ough and searching examination is deskred, thougrh. if Inconvenient to
call, write us a full description of vour 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
MEDICAL AM)
SURGICAL;
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL,
D
CO., Distributing Agents.
& TRUST CO,
Fee of
DR. TAIl.OK,
Tbe Lendlnjc .irclnMnt.
VARICOCELE
By varicocele we understand a
twisted, hardened and knotted con
dition of the veins carrying the
blood from the appendages. The
stagnant blood in the affected
veins seriously Interrupts the
blood supply of the orgafls and
often is because of reflex symp
toms which are not easily recog
nized. By my Improved methods
I use no knife, eautse no pain nor
lohs of time from business. My
treatment is scientific, thorough,
permanent and never fails. It
will pay every man suffering from
Varicocele to investigate before
considering other treatments.
We earnestly request an interview with every
male sufferer from any dep-seatel chronic dis
eases for which they have been unable to find a
cure. We have devoted many years to the study
and treatment of Nervois, Chronic and Blood
Diseases,' and offer to the suck and afflicted all the
latest scientific knowledge, in this line of diseases.
WE NEVER DISAPPOINT OUR PATIENTS
DISPENSARY
JTREET5, PORTLAND, OREGON.