Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 25, 1908, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 25, 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 25, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text16 c. IS TWO KiORE SHIPS NEW T0WB0AT TO BE LAUNCHED NEXT SATURDAY oeosui EN ROUTE LIST FOR We Cure Every Case We Treat Found Guilty on Fourth Trial of Shooting Officer Olaus Nelson. Gerrv.an Ship Emilie and t; rench Bark Neuilly Are' t Fixed for Wheat. WALTON MEN 1 It IMen JURY OUT OVER 23 HOURS Youth Who AVas Released on Tech nicality Again Faces Prison Sen tence, but Court Is Asked to Be Lenient. Guilty as charged, and recommended to the mercy of the court, was the verdict of the Walton jury returned at 4:15 o'clock last night. This is the second time Charles W. Walton has been convicted for shooting Policeman Olaus Nelson on the night of September 1, 1904. while at tempting to hold up a Willamette Heights streetcar on Thurman street, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth. The Jury which has been trying the case In Judge Cleland's department of the Circuit Court was out 23Vi hours, as it retired for deliberation at 5:15 o'clock Tuesday night. Dan R. Murphy, for Walton, asked to be allowed five days in which to fp a motion for a new trial. Judge Cleland al lowed him three days, saying that it was necessary that this case be disposed of as soon as possible. During the course of the trial the defendant's attorneys. Mur phy and Henry St. Rayner, took frequent exceptions to the ruling of the court. These will be the basis for the motion. If the attorneys desire they may again take the case to the Supreme Court, should Judge Cleland refuse to grant an other trial, which he probably will. As the case has already been tried four times, it is believed that an appeal to the Supreme Court would do little good. Mother Hears A'erdiet. Walton's mother, who has been at his side throughout the trial, sat within the rail, behind her son, as the verdict was read yesterday. The prisoner, who is but 23 years old, was commanded to stand, and Deputy Clerk Smith read the verdict. Walton's white face blanched a little whiter as the words "guilty as charged" fell from the lips of the clerk, but other wise he displayed no emotion. Attorney Murphy then asked that the Jury be polled, and each juror for him self said that guilty was his verdict. Deputy District Attorney Adams was in court representing the state, but Deputy District Attorney Haney, who has taken a prominent part in the prosecution, was not there. Neither was Attorney St. Ray ner. chief counsel for Walton, present. The convicted man, who is a talented musician, was first tried and found guilty three years ago. Two charges were pre ferred, that of shooting the policeman and that of holding up the car. His trial was had oefore Judge Cleland, who sen tenced him at that time to serve five years in the Penitentiary on the assault charge, and 20 years on the hold-up charge. History or Case. The case was then appealed to the Su preme Court by Attorney St. Rayner, who has acted as counsel for Walton through out the four trials. That tribunal ordered a new trial tor the musician on the ground that he was never given an op portunity to enter his plea. Less than two weeks ago the second trial began, but time had erased some of the details of the crime from the minds of the witnesses, althougn the motorman and policeman were positive that Walton was never out of their grasp from the time he shot the officer until the car started for the Good Samaritan Hospital. The jury disagreed, however, standing 6 for conviction and 6 for acquittal. Firmly believing that the man was guilty. Deputies Haney and Adams again took up the case, secured another jury, which was taKen largely from a special venire, and piled up the evidence before the jury for the third time. That jury also disagreed, standing 6 to 6. Business Men on Jury. The last trial began last Friday morn ing. A special venire of 25 men was drawn, but this was found insufficient, so another venire of. 20 was added. For the most part these were business men of the city. The jury was secured Friday night, but no testimony was taken Satur day b. cause of the Illness of Mr. St. Rayner. iwo days were consumed in the taking of the testimony. The difficulty of the problem that con fronted the jurymen in sifting the evi dence is indicated by the length of time taken to reach a verdict. The jurymen asked the court yesterday morning that the testimony of Conductor Johnson be read, but as Judge Cleland could not make arrangements to have this done, the verdict was rendered without it being apain presented to the jury. . It will be in the discretion of District Attorney-elect Cameron to prosecute Wal ton on the hold-up charge, the Supremo Court having ordered a new trial on this charge also. DISPUTE AMONG EXECUTORS Disagree as to Wisdom of Selling Part of W. C. Xoon Estate. Failing in his effort to btain the signature of Wr. C. Noon, Jr., as one of the executors ' of the W. C. Noon estate, to a report of its status. T. J. Armstrong, another executor, has pre-' pared a report and submitted it to the County Court for approval. Armstrong is the other executor. He says that he does this against the wishes of Noon Junior, because the estate's creditors are clamorous for their money. In evidence of this, he presents a letter from Isam White, a creditor, sent to the executors through White's attor neys, in which he says that no report has ever been made to the court of the sale of $9500 worth of property, "and any further delay will be resisted to the utmost." The report is to the effect that Emily J. Noon offers J25.000 for the unsold portion of the estate in Columbia County. This portion of the property, about 76S acres, was offered for sale February 29. and on June 16, Mrs. Noon, the widow, placed her offer in formal shape, and" made a $5000 pay ment. Noon Junior considers $25,000 an amount entirely too small for eueh a large tract of land. The property on sale Includes 143 acres of land on the county road be tween St. Helens and Portland; 40 acres in Columbia County; 160 acres in section' 29, township 4 north, range 1 west Willamette Meridian; 160 acres beginning at the southwest corner of Nelson and Mary Hoyt's donation land claim; the west half of the donation land claim of H. B. Fowler, including 160 acres: 23 acres of the donation land claim of Garner T. Foster In Columbia County, and 80 acres east of Scappoose. Creek, in Columbia County. . The property in Columbia andJack. son Counties, for which $9500 was ob tained, consists of 730 acres. . Of th,s 720 acres is on what is known as the "Copeland Place," which cold for fSSf 0, J7Sm.my,wm'Mmtmiim:mm,nm ; If ! t i t .Ji At v STEAMER G. W. SHAVER ON' THE WAYS AT PORTLAND SHIP BllLDI.NU COMPANY'S YARD. and 12 acres is on the "Home Place," and sold for $1500. In his report, Armstrong goes on to say that he has been offered more per acre for small portions of the Noon property, but that to cut some of the tracts would make the portion which was left less desirable. He says that it cannot be expected that the entire acreage will sell at as high a figure as small desirable portions will. The property was inventoried at $33,753. If the widow buys the 768 acres the total received will be $34,500. MECHANICS' LIEN" THROWX OUT Action Fails Because of Confusion Over November Bank Holidays. Because Governor Chamberlain sent out a circular letter during the bank holidays last Fall, saying that he had declared November 5, 6 and 7 holidays, when he had not done so, the suit of J. R. Elereth & Son against Q. Swetland to foreclose a mechanics' lien, was thrown out of court yester day mnrninfc-. The holidays com menced October 29, and ran until No vember 4. Then for three days the blanket was lifted witihout the knowl edge of the public, or even the judges on the bench, while negotiations were in progress between the authorities at Salem and the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, the custodian of the state funds. The blanket fell again Monday morning. November 9, and continued until December 14. The Elereths had contracted with Mr. Swetland, agreeing to remove the old buildings at Fifth and Washington streets and to erect a seven-story brick structure. After the contract was completed extra work was performed, and the contractors filed a mechanics' lien with the County Clerk for $2!80. During the holidays they found that the six months, in which the law pro vides that suit to collect on liens must be filed, was about to expire, so they sought to file a complaint with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. This was refused because the holiday lid was on. On December 15, the day the lid was lifted, the complaint was filed. Swetland demurred to the complaint on the ground that the time limit for filing had expired. Judge Gantenbein sustained the demurrer. Elereth's only recourse, as the case now stands, is to bring a damage suit. The decision of the court will affect other Hen cases where the time limit expired as did this one. FIGHT VEHICLE TAX L,AWJ East Side Merchants Contend It Amounts to Double Taxation. ' That the 'vehicle tax Imposed by .the City Council last February is a tax and not a license, and that it amoun ttt to double taxation, was the contention of Frank F. Freeman, attorney for J. c. Mann and A. A. Kadderly, the Ear; Side grocers, who are contesting the matter in the Circuit Court. He argued the question at length before Judge Ganten bein yesterday morning, and t'je Court took the matter under adviser jent yes terday afternoon. Anothere point made by Mr , Freeman was that 'the new tax. ordl' aance was passed in February, but pr evided that the tax should be collected 1 beginning at the preceding January. Trie ordinance provides that the tax shall be paid an nually. As some vehicle-o jirners had al ready paid for the first tjuarter under the old ordinance, they t fere compelled, under the new regime, 4aid Mr. Free man, to pay a second 'tax. This, with the occupation tax cov jring their vehi cles, made three taxes. .' The lawyer said furth if that the vehicle tax is not a uniform one, as the owner of a $100 vehicle mu t pay the same license as the owner f one worth $1000. The tax is $10 for l ,wo animals, and an extra charge for add ttional animals. "The use of the public sreets Is not a privi lege, but a right," s id the attorney, "and everyone should be permitted to ride or drive upon the streets without the pay ment of a toll." The contention of the attorneys for the city was that this Is a license, and In support of thtir contention they cited authorities. REPRIEVE RANTED ANDERSON Convicted 5'Jurderer of Harry Logan Has Ground for Appeal. Joseph 'rtdcrson, convicted of the murder of fc'tarry Logan, a railroad en gineer, on the Fourth-street railroad bridge in Uouth Portland, while Ander son was a ttempting to hold him up, will not bt hanged tomorrow. A certi ficate of probable cause, signed by Judge Brtjnaugh, of the Circuit Court, who sent -need Anderson, was filed yes terday ordering a stay of execution. It was further ordered that a copy of the docrjment be taken to the superin tendent of the State Penitentiary. Refei ring to rulings made by the court luring the progress of the trial. Judge Bronaugh says In the certificate: "It af pears to me that the exceptions of tlve defendant herein are probably wen - taken, and . that there is probable grout id for appeal from the decision of this court to the Supreme Court." W(M BACK IN . PORTLAND Id spector Will Spend Vacation in Oregon Metropolis. John E. Wynn, Assistant United States Inspector of Boilers for the Dis trict of San Francisco, arrived in Port land yesterday and will spend his va cation in this city. Mr. Wynn is ac companied by Mrs. Wynn and daugh ter. They are registered at the Port land. Mr. Wynn was stationed at Portland for several months last year in con nection with Inspectors Edwards and Fuller. He became so attached to this Si - f i city that he declared he would ' return. He has made good the prom? se and .will enjoy life in Oregon duf ing the next few weeks. Raymond Shipping ?es. RAYMOND. Wash., June j 24. (Spe cial.) The steamer J. W. Rf arhoffer of San Francisco arrived here last night, after a rojigh trip up thtt coast. She will load at the Quina a',t mill and carry away about 1,000 k'joo feet of lumber. ; The tramp schooner F i ,rest Home has been at the McCormic"- dock for the past three weeks waiti ng for a charter, when she receives it s'Je will load with a cargo of exceptional ty fine lumber for intarior decorations. Tender Heatho' at Juneau. The lighthouse testier Heather was re- STEAMER IJ TEUJGE'CE. DoV to Arrive. Naie. - From. Dat. Breakwater. .' oos Bay In port State of Cal4 ;an Francisco In port Geo. W. Elde ;( jan Pedro In port. Alliance. ... Coos Bay...... In port. Hoanoke... .Los Angeles. .. June oO Rose City. . ..San Francisco. July 1 Nicomedia. j. .Hongkong July 14 Arabia ...Hongkong July 24 Alesia v .. Hongkong Aug. 20 Numantlaj ..Hongkong Sept. , 10 il beduled to Depart. Name For. Date. Geo. W. JnderSan Pedro. .... June 25 Alllanc Coos Bay June 27 State ot Cal.San Francisco. June 27 Break-rater. .Coos Bay Indeft. Roanoke Los Angeles. .. July "2 Rose - ity....San Francisco: July 4 Nlcom flia... Hongkong Aug. 1 Arabl Hongkong Aug. 14 Ies'! Hongkong Aug. 27 Numr ntla. ...Hongkong Sept. 20 . Entered Wednesday. Erf .reka. Am. steamship (Noren), wiii general cargo from Eureka and C'jijs Bay. .'Geo. W. Elder. Am. steamship !3 essen), with general cargo from 3 an Pedro and way ports. .' State of California, Am. steamship , (Nopander), with general cargo from San Francisco. Albert Rlckmers. Ger. bark (Dirks), with 17.317 barrels of ce ment from Hamburg. Cleared Wednesday. Eureka. Am. steamship (Noren). with general cargo for Eureka and way portB. Geo. ! W. Elder, Am. steamship (Jessen), with general cargo for San Pedro' and way ports. ' ( State of California. Am. stoamship (Nopander), with general cargo for San Francisco. ported from Juneau, Alaska, yesterday. The vessel has been engaged In setting up buoys In the southeastern part of Alaska for several weeks, and it is expected that she will leave south withhi a few days. The Government is sadly in need of a boat at the mouth of the Columbia. The Armerla is undergoing repairs at Se attle and will not be ready for service be fore July, when she will outfit for a voy age to Nome and Western Alaska. Roanoke Has Rough Voyage. SAN PEDRO, Cal., June 24. The steam er Roanoke, Captain Dunham, arrived this morning from Portland with 45 pas sengers and 850 tons of freight. The Roanoke reports rougn weather and heavy seas. On the voyage, crossing the bar at Eureka, the Roanoke shipped a heavy sea which tore away a part of her rail and did minor damage to her house. After discharging 2.000,000 feet of lum ber, the big steamer George W. Fenwick. Captain Miller, cleared today for Grays Harbor via San Francisco to reload.' Marine Notes. The steamship Geo. W. Elder is scheduled to sail for San Pedro and way ports this evening. The steamship Eureka, with passen gers and freight for Coos Bay and Eureka, sailed last night. The German bark Albert Rlckmers is anchored in the stream off the East ern and Western Mills. The steamship Alanton, from San Francisco, is due to arrive up this morning. The steamship Alliance arrived up last evenlns with passengers and freight from Coos Bay. The steamship Homer, from San Francisco, via Coos Bay, arrived up late last night. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. June 24. Arrived Steamship Alliance, from Coos Bay; steamship Homer, from San Francisco; German bark Albert liickmers, from Hamburg. Sailed Steam ship Eureka, for Eureka and way ports. Astoria. June 24. Condition of bar at 5 P. M., emooth: wind. 8 mile; weather, slight rain. Arrived at 6:C5 A. M. and left up at 7 A. M. Steamer Alliance from Coos Bay. Arrived at 5:30 A. M. and left up at 8:30 A. M. Steamer Homer, from San Francisco. Sailed at 8:30 A. M. Steamer Santa Rita. f'r Port San Luis; left up at 12 noon, British steamer Allamon. , Eureka, June 24. Sailed at ! P. M. Brit ish Kteamer Ascot, for Portland. 1 Falmouth. June 24. Arrived June 23 French bark Buffon, from Portland. Cherbourg. June 24. Sailed June 19 French bark Jolnville. for Portland. Iqulque. June 24. In port June 18 British bark Andorinha. for Portland. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. ' I.ow. 11:1S A. M 6.9 feeti.ri:04 A. M O.l foot 10:45 P. M 8.8 feetU:50 P. M 3.0 feet Dining car service on the Astoria & Co lumbia River Railroad which was to have been inaugurated with the Summer sched ule taking effect Saturday, June 27, will not be installed until about July 3 or 4, owing to delay in .equipping cars that have been ordered for this service. Up to 1906 Pennsylvania produced more natural gas than she could make use of. but now it Is necessary to draw upon, the supply of West Virginia. CHARTER RATES HOLD UP Cereal Year AVill Close June 30. Records of Port Broken by Big Margin Coastwise Shipments Are Heavy Marine Notes. In addition to charters already an nounced, the German ship Emllle, now en route from Antofagasta, and the French bark Neuilly, bound out from San Fran cisco for Hobart, have been fixed for out ward loading of wheat at Portland. The Northwest Warehouse Company will load the craft, and they will be here for September and November loading, respec tively. En route tonnage now amounts to 85, 427 tons, and charters are looking up. L,ast year at this time the list of vessels en route was slightly in excess of the fig ures given for the present date, but pros pects are bright for an increase during the next few weeks. The season of 1907-8 will come to a close June 30. and the records of all pre vious years will be broken by a big mar gin, both in foreign exports of wheat, lumber and flour and in the coastwise business. California exports have in creased materially during the last three months, and every form of packet avail able has been pressed into sen-ice. It is the custom of the steam schooners to carry wheat in the hold and lumber on deck. Coastwise lumber shipments have fallen to a low figure, all, tha shipments being confined to deckloads. The foreign ship ments of timber, however, have in creased. June will show foreign exports In excess of 6,000.000 feet. June of last year showed only one shipment of flour and no wheat or lumber. This month will show four grain cargoes, one flour and half a dozen lumber, all for foreign ports. NICOMEDIA COMES FIRST Asiatic Liner Will Arrive In Ad vance of the Arabia. The steamship Nicomedia. of the Port land & Asiatic Steamship Company, which sailed from Hongkong June 14. is due to reach Portland July 14. . The Nico media has been placed on the schedule of the steamship Arabia, which was com pelled to go on drydock at Hongkong. The Nicomedia will come direct from Yo kohama and will not call at San Fran cisco. Sh'e will bring a large quantity of bags. The Arabia will clear from Japan for San Francisco and all the railroad freight will be discharged at the Bay City. It is not known as yet what freight the Arabia will bring to Portland. The latter craft will reach the Columbia River about Au gust 1. NEW TOWBOAT IS FINISHED Steamer Shaver Will Be Launched Next Saturday. The new steamer Shaver, owned by the Shaver Transportation Company, will be launched Saturday from the yards of the Portland Shipbuilding Company. The craft Is complete and will be placed In commission as a towboat on the Willam ette and Columbia Rivers. She measures 155 feet long, 30.8 feet beam and 6.7 feet depth of hold. She Is registered at 368 gross and 305 net tons. The machinery of the Shaver was taken from the steamer J. M. Hannaford, which was formerly owned by the Northern Pa cific Railroad Company, and was in com mission on the Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers. The engines have a his tory. They were built at Cincinnati in early days and placed in a steamer which operated on the Lower Mississippi before the Civil War. The engines saw service in one packet and another until they finally fell into the hands of the railroad company and were shipped out to North ern Idaho and placed In the steamer J. M. Hannaford. STEAMER FOR COOS BAY RUN Efforts Made to Secure Eureka or Norwood to Replace Breakwater. Efforts are being made by the Southern Pacific Company to secure a steamer to take the place of the steam ship Breakwater on the run between Portland and Coos Bay, while repairs are beingf made to the Breakwater. The latter vessel was denied a renewal of her license by the United States In spectors who looked over the craft last Monday. . Negotiations -were opened with C. P. Doe, of the North Pacific -Steamship Company yesterday, with a purpose of Hair Loss Consult your doctor about your falling hair. Ifhesays, "Ayer's Hair Vigor is the best, " then begin today. Do as he sajys. . Am ersnairv taor J NEW IMPROVED Suppose you send this advertisement to your baldest friend! Everybody should know that Ayer's Hair Vigor promptly checks falling hair, destroys dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Does not affect color of the hair. Formula with each bottle. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all 'lur medicines. J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturinp Chemists, Lowell, Mass.' OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED When Yon 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 LIFELONG 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. CONSULTATION. FREE. If you cannot call, write for Free Book and Symptom Blank. Many cases can be cured at home. All correspondence confi dential. Hours i Dully t A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, 7-8; Sunday, 10-13. Oregon Medical Institute 291 Morrison St.. Bet. 4th A 5th. Portland, OreRon. securing the steamship Eureka for several weeks. Up to a late hour last night no word had been received' from San Francisco. Efforts were also made to secure the steamship Norwobd for the run. It has not been decided whether repairs to the Breakwater will be made here or at San Francisco. Shipping News of Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., June 24. The United States marine inspector will begin inves tigation tomorrow into an alleged breach of maritime law by the steamer Waia leale. The steamer's officers are charged with ' failing to answer crossing whistles sounded by the ferryboat City of West Seattle recently. An officer of the cus toms service who was passing on the ferryboat has brought the charges against the steamer. The steamship Akl Maru panned Cape Flattery this morning at 10:30 oV-lock and proceeded to Victoria. The Aid Maru is due early tomorrow morning. The ship W. F. Babcock wjll shift to x'ort Townsend Saturday to take a crew preparatory to proceeding to Unalaska with a cargo of coal. 1 The steamship President, from San Francisco, was reported passing the Cape shortly after noon today, and is due in port early tomorrow morning. The steamship City of Puebla will sail tomorrow morning for San Ifrancisco with 1500 tons of freight and a large passenger list. The steamship Bertha ,"1s completing cargo and will leave tomorrow night for Seldovia under command ff Captain Z. S. Moore. The Bertha will carry 700 tons of cargo, including a large d.eckload of lum ber, supplies and macU inery. She will have a full list of first-class passengers and a fair second-class ?list. Carl Schuler's Pajte Vnknown. No definite word lias been received of the fate of Carl 'Schuler, a young German who is sripposcd. to have Jumped overboard from the steamship State of California some time between May 16 and May ; 19 of this year. Schuler was a passenger on the vessel and disappeared on the voyage south. It is thought he eiither fell overboard FORMULA J Plain Logic Which Explains My Success If" I did not know to a certainty that the service I am prepared to render IS superior to that to lie had elsewhere it would be folly for me to make the claims T do. There Is no physician In the world so skilled and capable that exaggerated assertions will not quUklv ruin his reputation and practice. The doctor who succeeds is always the doctor who is able to do a little more than he tells the' people that he can do. and whose ability permits him to say that he can do much. The afflicted do not rush unthinkingly to a doctor merely upon the strength of lii: wtate ments. They look about for evidence of his skill. They observe the volume of his prac tice and investigate iiis professional stand ing. I invite the most thorough investiga tion. The more thorough the investigation the more certain is the investigator to be come my patient, and the greater will be his confidence in the treatment he receives. My practice In the- In rues t because I ln varinbly fulfill ray promiNra. WEAKNESS "Weakness" in all its phases and in prac tically every case that comes to nie for treat ment is mer-lv a s'-pintom resulting from a state of chronic inflammation . txlstin:? In the prostate gland. This inflammation may be a lingering result of some contracted dis ease or may have beerf brought on by earlv nisslpation, overwork, etc. In by far the greater number of cases the general health of the patient Is perfect, there being no lack of either physical or nervous energy. No stimulants or tonics are needed, and if em ployed would only result in temporary ex citement of the functions and positive injury to the tender and already disordered pros tate. My treatment is a local one entirely. It removes all inflammation, swelling arid tenderness from the prostate gland, estab lishes normal circulation throughout the parts and restores permanently "and com pletely all natural functions. The above, together with Spermatorrhoea. Orsanlc Wraksrn, Lost Vlcor, Specific nionil Poixon. Stricture. Pilra and Keflex Ail ments. rnnKtitutv my specialty and are the only diseases I trent. I Give Individual Treatment I wih to make one point distinct and emphatic: The remedies em ployed in treating my patients are prescribed and compounded to meet the exact requirements of each individual case. Kvery patient of mine can rest assured that the treatment he receives is not of the 'ready made kind. I make a special study of every case I treat, note all con ditions in the beginning, note all developments as the cure progresses, and so alter my remedies as to accomplish Just what my knowledge and trained perception tell me must be accomplished. After diagnosing your cs.se I will know just what you need. Contracted Disorders . In the treatment of contracted disorders I offer a service such as no other physician can render. The remedies I employ have a most thor ough and positive action in cleansing the membranes of-all infection and subduing all inflammation. Specific Blood Poison I cure this leprous disease completely. The system Is thoroughly cleansed and every poisonous taint removed. The last symptom van ishes to appear no more, and all is accomplished by the use of harmless, blood-cleansing remedies. Do not submit to the dangerous mineral dosing commonly indulged in. Such treatment merely obscures the symptoms. Organic Weakness, Lost Vi;ror and Piles are also among the diseases I PROMPTLY and PERMANENTLY cure. Mv offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. Advice and Consultation Free Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment. Even if you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I can always give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If you can not come to Portland write for particulars of my system of home treat ment, interesting literature and colored charts free if you will call. the DR. TAYLOR co. 234 A MOHHISOX STREKT, COHKK SECOND STREET, I'OHTLA.XU, OKEGOX. or committed suicide. At the time of boarding: the ship he was despondent. Maverick Ready for Service. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 24. (Spe tss?a ts?o fcssVo S AD When bad blood is caused from an infection of the circulation by the virus of Contagious Blood Poison, it usually shows in the form of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored splotches on the body, swollen glands in the groin, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc. These general symptoms, affecting . all parts of the body, show how deeply poisoned the blood becomes, and emphasizes the dangerous character of the trouble. If allowed to remain in the system the disease will finally wreck the health and break down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood Poison which does not rid the circulation of every particle of the virus. S. S. S. is the one real and certain cure; it goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, and by removing every trace of the poison, and adding rich, healthful qualities to the blood, forever cures this powerful disorder. S. S. S. is the most reliable of all blood purifiers, and its concentrated ingredients of healthful vegetable extracts and juices especially adapt it to curing this insidious trouble. Write for our home treatment book, which is a valuable aid in the treatment of the different stages of the disease, and ask for any Special medical advice you wish. No charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. en Cured Quickly 1 Should learn and the sooner the better that what may seem a trivial disease very often has most serious and far-reachinp: effects. The man who tries to be his own doctor Is always the patient that later 4-omes to the specialist with the chronic, stubborn, deep-seated case wMrh is the hardest kind to cure. The quickest, the safest and cheapest cure is had by consulting an expert specialist In Men's Diseases at onoe. the intelligrent man will readily be convinced of the value of this advice upon investigation. . WE tTRK dtK'Kl.l. S.IFKI.V AM THOROl fiHI.Y -WEAKNESS OI- HI EX. VARICOCELE. HVDKOCKI.K, JiKRVfltS DEBILITY. HLO'lll A M SKIN DISEASES, SORES. I I.CERS, SWOLLEN (il.AM)S. KIDNEY, BLADDER AND RECTAL DISEASES, PROSTATE (il.AND DISORDERS AND ALL CONTRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN. CONSCLTATION CONKIDENTIA L AND INVITED A personal, thor ough and searchinjf 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 S :30 P. M., excepting Sunday from 9 to 1;'. Address or call on the . , ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL 1R. T Y i,on. The l.cndt uKStprialit PayMeWhenCured IS 1V KRB IN IX'Oliri.ll'A'I'KD CASKS VnricofTele. I use neither knife nor caustic in m y treatment for Vari cocele. I positively cure this disorder by an absolutely pain less m e t h o d. and with o'u t detaining the patient from business. Contrncted Disorder I cure Contracted Diseases thorouKhly and in less time than is co m m n n 1 y re quired to even cure partially. Do not en danger your health and power by rely ing upon patent nos trums or other un certain measures. cial.) The steamer Maverick, formerly the A. G. Lindsay, which has undergone extensive repairs, will go to the Sound tomorrow to enter the Alaskan service. Tans! Tans! Tr.s! at Rosenthal's. FOR SIO Don't Be Misled by CHEAP CURE ML ii tn iririrc are reasonable, and y.o yUR T ttJ ( o N F1DKNT A R K W E IN OUR ABILITY TO CURE YOU THAT We Positively Guarantee to Cure Every Case We Undertake AND YOU PAY WHEN CURED The Man With Disease DISPENSARY STREETS. PORTLAV?n, OKKIiO.V.