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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1908)
10 THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, FT? ID AT. .JUNE 26, 1903. COLUMBIA RIVER SIM COMPLETE Official Maps of Engineers Show Effect of Jetty on Bar. CHANNEL IS MUCH WIDER Current Has Cut Out Ridges anil One Broad Channel Kxists Jetty Has Not Been Extended, but Greatly Strengthened. Survey maps of the Columbia River bar. compiled by the United States En gineers, were completed yesterday and the result of the soundings made show a channel with a maximum depth of 25H feet and not less than 2t feet for a width of BUOrt feet. The channel has in- NEW CHART . US t,x Ornct r0n., OB . -J fYl ' IMTED STATES ENGINEERS' CONTOUR MAP, SHOWING CHAXXEL OF SHADED PORTIONS MARK DEPTH OF LESS THAX creased in width from three narrow cuts to an open channel of more than a mile in width, showing- the tremendous scour ing by the current during the past year. In th"! opinion of the engineers the depth will be greatly increased during the en suing year. The jetty has not been extended during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1007, but close to 400,000 tons of rock have been used in building up and strengthening that portion which had been built the previous year. Deliveries of rock have b?en increased to such an extent that there is now a daily delivery of 2r0 tons at the Fort Stevens dock. All this rock is being used to heighten the jetty al ready in position. It will not be until next year that an attempt will be made to extend the structure seaward. From results obtained during the past year it shows that the best effects are obtained by a jetty which stands well out of the water and permits the ebb tide to exer cise a full scouring effect. With the widening of the channel the Government lias been careful to secure the most accurate survey and has made the soundings less rather than over the mark. In the entire channel, 6000 feet in width, there are but three points which show less than 23 feet. The center lino on this map shows these points. Courses for steamships and sailing craft entering the Columbia River have riot been changed by the widening of the channel. The south channel .fouoy and Mackenzia Head are still on the same bearings. The increased depth of the south chan nel has had the effect of lessening the break in stormy weather and at the present time a heavy westerly swell can roll in without detaining shipping. Dur ing the past year vessels drawing 24 feet and morj have passed in and out over the Columbia River bar at all stages of the tide and none has experienced the slightest difficulty. With all the 'water of the Columbia River confined to one channel and the heightening of the- jetty there is no reason why the channel should not be deepened to 30 feet In an other year and. Portland placed at the very front among deep water ports. CITY OP PANAMA CHARTERED Steamship Engaged to Take Place of Breakwater. William Baker, local agent of the Port land and Coos Bay Steamship Company, has received advices from San Francisco to the effect that the City of Panama, belonging to the Pacific JIail Steamship Company, lias been chartered to take the placs of the steamship Breakwater on the run between Portland andCoos Bay during the time the latter steamship Is undergoing repairs. The City of Panama will arrive in Portland early next week and will be ready to sail for Coos on regular schedule. The Break water left for San Francisco last night. The City of Panama is well known in Portland, having operated between Port land and San Francisco in the service of the San Francisco & Portland Steam ship Company, running opposite the Costa Rica. She is larger than the Breakwater and has first-class passenger accommodations for a large number. The Breakwater was recently refused a license by the United States Inspectors until certain repairs should be made to lier hull. The vessel has been ordered to San Francisco where the demands of the Government officials will be met with. Find Schooner Total Wreck. ASTORIA. Or.. June 2S. (Special.) Captain A. F. Pillshury. surveyor for the San Francisco Board of Marine Under writers, made an inspection today of the wreck of the schooner Ida Schnauer. which ran ashore recently near Tilla mook, and pronounced the vessel a total loss. New Exemption Law In Effect. Copies of the new navigation laws have been received at the. local Customs-house. The portion which is interesting to ship pers and masters is the section which pro vides for the exemption from entrance and clearance fees for vessels sailing be tween American and foreign ports on a tri-weekiy schedule or less. This will greatly benefit vessels plying between American and Canadian ports on Puget Sount. Leon Blum Chartered for Wheat. The French ship Leon Blum has been chartered to carry outward wheat from Portland to Europe. The Leon Blum is now en route from Cherbourg to San Francisco. Charter rates are high at the present time and owners are asking more than shippers are willing to pay. The cause is probably due to the fact that there is an active demand for nitrate ships for the West Coast and rates are well up for that trade. As a result own ers are standing for better rates .for wheat. Open Office In Astoria. ASTORIA. Or.. June 25. (Special.) Captain J. McCabe and Mr. Scott, of the stevedoring firm of Scott & McCabe. were here today to establish an office in this city. Captain V. E. Johnstone will have charge of the company's local office. Port of Portland Buys Launch. The Port of Portland has purchased the OP ENTRANCE TO THE COLUMBIA RIVER launch Ocia for the use of Engineer Lockwood. The launch is 30 feet long and 5.5 feet beam and is considered as fast as any in her class. She will be used by the engineer to make trips be tween the dredges and the dry-dock. Marine Notes. The steamship George W. Elder sailed for San Francisco and San Pedro last 6TEVMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to ArriTe. Xam. From. State of Cal.San Francisco Alliance. .... Coos Bay...... Roanoke Los Angeles... Pose City... .San Francisco. Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Klcomedia. . . Hongkonp. Arabia. ...... Hon Kkong. . . . . Alesia. ...... Hongkong. Kumantta. . . .Hongkong. Breakwater. .Coos Bay Data. In port In port. June 30 July 1 July 7 July July 14 24 Aug. 20 .Sept. 10 lndef. Scheduled to Depart, Name. For. Alliance Coos Bay State of Cal. Ban Francisco. Roanoke I.os Angeles... Rose City.... San Francisco. Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro..... Xlcomedia. .. Hongkong. Arabia. ..... .Hongkong. .... Alesia Hongkong K'umantla. . . .Hongkong Breakwater. .Coos Bay Date June 2T June 27 July July July Aug. 4 9 1 14 27 Aug. Aug. Sept. 20 lncicrt. Entered Thursday. Allanton, British steamship (Mot yer). with ballast from San Fran cisco. Alliance, American steamship toison). with general cargo Coos Bay. from night with a large list of passengers and a large quantity of freight. The British steamship Allanton arrived up yesterday and is loading lumber at the Portland mills. The steamship State of California will sail for San Francisco tomorrow morn ing. The steamship Alliance will sail for Coos Bay ports tomorrow evening. The steamship Northland arrived up from San Francisco last night. Arrivals arid Departures. PORTLAND, June 25. Arrived Steam ship Northland from San Francisco; steam ship Maverick, from San Francisco; British steamship Allanton. from Sen Francisco. Sailed steamship Breakwater,, for San Francisco; steamship George W. Elder, for San Pedro and way. Astoria. Juno 25. Condition of bar at 5 P. M-. smooth; wind southwest, 12 miles; weather clear. Ai rived at 5'20 A. M. and left up at 1:20 P. M., steamer Northland, from San Francisco. Left up at 4 A. M., steamer Maverick. Sailed at 7:43 A. M.. steamer Kureka. for Eureka. Ariived down at 6 A. M., steamer Vendee. Arrived at 10.30 A. M. and left up at 1:40 P. M., steamer Ascot, from Eureka. San Francisco. June 25. Arrived. U. 6. steamer Sherman and steamer Yosemtte, from Portland. Sailed, schooner Virginia, for Portland; steamer Thomas "Wand, for I'ortlnnd. Point Lobos. June 25. Passed last night steamer Rosecrans with steamer Monterey in tow, Portland. Hongkong, June 25. Arrived. June 24, German steamer Alesia, from Portiand. Cheribon, June 10. Sailed Trlscol, for Vancouver. Hongkong, June 21.- Sailed Arabia, for Portland. Or. Tides at Astoria Friday. High. Low. 12: A. M 7.2 feet5:.'.0 A. M 0.6 feet 11:28 P. M S !) feet!5:42 P. M 8.3 feet Eat only U. S. Government-inspected meat best dealers supply it. IS Red-Hot Suit in Circuit Court Over Spitz of Uncer tain Value. MANY WITNESSES CALLED Contradictory Stories of Rival Claim ants Mrs. SIcKern Tells of Dog's Intelligence, Mr. Davey of Its Wayward Habits. "Yes, this is my dog. because E. L. Thompson caught him on a raft when he was a' puppy and eave lilm o John Man ning (a laundry driver) and Mr. Manning gave him to me the 3d of last July as a birthday present. I know this dog be- 24 FEET OR MORE OF WATER. 24 FEET. cause he will bark three times to tell his age, and will sit up and beg, and will poke hts nose into my husband's pockets for peanuts oh, how he likes peanuts! And when I ask him if he wants a bath he will run and hide. . You know, white dogs, like this Spitz, are given a bath oftener than other dogs, at least they should be, but this one is awfully dirty. "Now this dog is very intelligent. Some dogs are not. After we had him a while I got to talking to him about his bath, just the same as I would' talk to him about his fleas. He understands every thing that is said to him. There is a dif ference in dogs, you know. These Spitz dogs will sit up and beg, though, without being taught." So said Mrs. Stella McKern, and such was the general tenor of the testimony which occupied the entire afternoon yes terday in Judge Cleland's department of the Circuit Court in a suit over the owner ship of a white Spitz dog. The suit in replevin was brought by Mrs. Stella Mc Kern against Constable Lou Wagner. Another Claimant for Dog. The dog is claimed by B. J. Davey, formerly a fireman at the station at Sec ond and Oak streets, later employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company. Davey said that the dog was born at the nrehouse and that he raised him from a pup. He was sure it was the same dog because of his general appearance, his habits and a scar on his nose which was the result of an acid burn. . The dog had a habit of running away, however, once going to Troutdale. Da vey lost" the dog last year and did not see him until one day he followed Mrs. McKern into a barber shop. Then Davey hunted up the Constable, procured a search warrant and found the dog at 308 Third street, Mrs. McKern's home. The case had only started late yester day morning when Judge Cleland, with elevated eyebrows, remarked: "This is a case of so much importance that you ought to have a stenographer. The court does not feel called upon to keep minutes on this crowd of witnesses over a matter of this kind." There were some 27 witnesses who tes tified. Others had been called, but were not placed on the stand. Various Estimates of Dog's Value. Some estimates of the dog's worth run up as high as $150, others stop at 15 cents. Thomas iJeGregor, for sev eral years employed as J. Piorpont Mor gan's kenpel manager, said suggest ively that he never bred a dog like this. "It's a Pommeranian Spitz, all right." he said, "and 'a mighty poor one at that." Captain of Police Bailey said that this particular dog has a miserable dis position, and will bite upon the slight est provocation. "Will you please demonstrate for the benefit of the Court?" asked Attorney John Ditchburn, for Mrs. McKern. "No, I will not, for he is vicious," was the reply. Mrs. Edward Davey told of a visit she paid to the McKern home in search for the canine. "Mrs. McKern told me first," said Mrs. Davey, "that this dog was born in St. Louis. Then she said it was born in Sellwood, and that the man who gave It to her Was In Paris. She expected that he would return the following Friday. It was last March that I paid the visit, shortly before Mr. Wagner took the dog. "Mrs. McKern said that this was a pedigreed- dog, and that she had kept his pedigree. She would not say where she got the dog. explaining that she was a respectable married lady, and did not want her husband to know that she received a present from a man, but CLAMED OWNERS Be St Do not trust too much to your own judg ment in medical matters. Consult your doctor frequently. He knows best. A.yers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA Hard colds, hard coughs, severe bronchitis, weak throats, weak lungs. . We wish you would ask your doctor if he knows of anything better for these troubles than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. We believe it is the best medicine you could possibly take. But ask your doctor, and thus be sure to make no mistake. We hate no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. she said that If the worst came she would tell all about it." "You call it your dog, but in reality it is your husband's dog, is, it not?" in terrogated counsel. "No, Indeed; it's my dog. What be longs to one belongs to the. other, and what belongs to the other, belongs to both. It's all in the family, you know." Expert on Acid Burns. Miss W. G. Hicks, Davey's niece, cre ated considerable merriment by. volun teering the information that she had an acid burn on her hand Just like the one on the dog's nose. "Did you get it from the dog?" was asked. "No, from sulphuric acid at the high school." "Well, what has that to do with the dog?" "Well, the acid burned clear to the bone, and I suppose it burned to the bone on the dog's nose." After a large portion of the W'estern Union force had testified that this is' the ' particular dog which Davey has had for five years Judge Cleland took the case under advisement. DRAKE SUES FOR ACCOUNTING Partner Alleges M. B. Rankin Con- , verted $70,000 to His Own Use. That M. B. Rankin converted $70,000 to his own use from the real estate firm in which J. Francis Drake is said to be a partner is the aUegation which was made yesterday before Judge Cle land in the Circuit Court. The . suit was brought by Drake to have , the partnership dissolved, an account had, a receiver appointed and the property sold and cash divided. In the mean time Drake sought an injunction to prevent Rankin from disposing of the property. Drake said yesterday that he went into business with Rankin June 12, 1896. He said he has paid $3000 into tho .firm, and that the profits - have amounted to $200,000, in addition to the firm's interest in land, land scrip and securities. Drake says that the value of the latter exceeds $100,300. He says Rankin would not let him see the books, nor will he account for the funds. Judge Cleland took the case under advisement. St. -John Saloonmnn to Appeal. Preliminary to an appeal to the Su preme Court from Judge Gantenbein's decision in the St. John prohibition case, Ed Magoon's attorneys will argue on the demurrer of the County Commissioners this morning. Magoon, a St. John sa loonkeeper, brought the suit in the Cir cuit Court to have the Commissioners enjoined from declaring St. John dry. The argument before Judge Gantenbein on the demurrer is merely formal, and when the decision of the Court Is re turned, will place the suit in shape so it can be appealed to the higher court. Sues to Obtain Clear Title. ' The suit of Ella Talbot against Vin cent Cook to obtain a clear title to 10 acres of land on Council Crest was on trial yesterday before Judge' O'Day in' the Circuit Court. Cook contends that on November 10, 1S92, Mrs.. Tal bot, gave a mortgage to S. G. Bunting for $3500. This was foreclosed April 20. 1895, and the Sheriff's deed deliv ered to Frank L. Bunting July 11, 1901. Cook obtained his deed from Bunting. Probate Court Notes. The estate of Martin Bean has been appraised at $1800 by G. W. Simpson, F. J. Catterlin and H. E. Noble. William Frazier, David S. Stearns and Frank Klernan .yesterday were ap pointed appraisers of the estate of Charles E. Cook. Florence Alice Mason, the widow of the late Albert B. Mason and executrix DON'T BE A "an Ml' IL 29 Year.' Experience NO Pfty UllleSS OUTed We cure WEAKNESS, LOST VITALITY, SPERMATORRHOEA, SPE CIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES, VARICOCE LE. HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA. GLEET OR ANY OF THE DISEA.'ES COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention given all patients. Nprvfl-Vlta 1 TIaMIiV. ur cura for. weak men stops every drain nerVO-Vliai leUlliy of vigor and builds up. the muscular and nervous system, purifies and enriches the blood, clep.nses and heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the liver, revl'fes the spirits and brightens the intellect. T1-. -3 Pnlenn Our special form of treatment for blood pol UlOOa rOlSOIl son is the result of a l'r.'e work, and is in dorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries. It con tains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines -of any kind. It goes to the verv bottom of the disease and forces out. every particle of im purity. The blood, the tissues, the flesh the boisfs and the wjiole sys tem are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health. WRITE Hi" YOU CANNOT CjALL. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL, ure of his estate, was authorized by the County Court yesterday to accept 150 shares of the capital stock of Sealy, Mason & Company in place of the one-third interest held by Mason. Suit Over Violation of Building Law. The suit of the city against James P. Jensen, on appeal from the Municipal Court, brought because Jensen is al leged to have violated an ordinance in enlarging a wood-frame building at 231 Madison street, was heard by Judge Bro naugh. In the Circuit Court, yesterday. The addition was made to the building last December. It Is within the fire limits. TRIXY COLE AGAIN FREED Woman Is Twice Released After Be ing Found Guilty. For the second time in less than a year, Trixy Cole, charged with being a disorderly person, has been allowed to depart from the police station without punishment, after having been found guilty by Municipal Court . Judge Cam eron. After a hearing, three times con tinued, the woman, recently arrested by Patrolman Harms while lounging and drinking in a saloon at Seventh and Burnside streets, was allowed her liberty yesterday morning for the reason, ac cording to the court officers, that there are hundreds of others like hex- who. are allowed to defy the law unmolested. The Cole woman was first arrested last November, shortly after her arrival in Portland. She was arrested in the Rich elieu Hotel, at Sixth and Couch streets, for making an assault on Mrs. T. J. Mc Galliard, proprietress of the house. After a hearing in the Police Court, the woman was allowed to depart, being warned that she would be sent to Jail or fined should she again cause the police trouble. When she was arrested last week and brought before Judge Cameron no mention of her past difficulty was made and she was given a partial hearing onsthree different days. , After the evidence was all In, Judge Cameron decided that she was guilty, but again allowed her to go. DOG SAVES EIGHT LIVES Arouses Charles Foster and Family YVhen Flames Start. Fire destroyed a portion of the homfi of Charles Foster, a liveryman, living at 430 Hoyt street, early yesterday morninr. Eight persons. Including four chlldredi, were asleep In the house when the Ore started and were only saved from prc.b able cremation by Judge, a bulldog Jje longlng to Mr. Foster. When the fire broke out the dog began barking lotsjly. His barking awoke Foster, who, u pon opening the door into the hall, was stfifled by smoke and flames. The four children were gotten oru t of the house by Mrs. Foster; who was 'oadly injured by falling from a portico r.i the second floor. The lower floor was prac tically destroyed by the flames. Truck 3 and engine 3 responded to a te'ephone call and succeeded in suppresslu g the flames before they reached the tu p floor of the dwelling. Marine Xews of San Pedro. SAN PEDRO, Cal., June 25. The steamship Sat Gabriel, Captain Green, arrived from Umpqua River wTth 600,000 feet of lumber. The steamship Roanoke. Captain Dun ham, cleared tonight for Portland via San Francisco and Eureka, wiith a good freight and passenger list. The schooner Soqual, Caj.tain Hn nlngen, eajled. today In ballasfc for Grays Harbor for orders. , Th steamship Tamapais, Captain An- WEAR MAN TO ADMIT tnat Yu ar but HAIfF A MAX causes more MEXTAL SITFFICR- Insr and worry THAN ANY OTHER AILMENT. NO MATTFR what form of trouble or "U 1CI. "weakness'' you. may have. It CERTAINLY is to your advantage to consult us before you even TRY elsewhere. Our modern and thoroughly scientific methods are ceitain to effect a PERFECT and a PERMANENT CURE in each case that We undertake. Our institution is the most perfectly equipped for the trtit.tment of ALL OF THE DISK. ASKS common to inen. We have cured thousands who have failed to find relief else where. We do not care how complicated your-case may be. DISPENSARY STREET F. PORTLAND, OREGON. WF P AI I your attention " V-rlil wonderful which Is due to the fact that we really have no competitor on tills Coast, as our staff is complete and s composed of America's most dlstlngrfished university specialists, each of who:r 1s well known to the profession. hospitals and the com munity as a man whole life has been spent in curing weak nien. DON'T BE A TO ADMIT l?FFJRING e but and NO rVT A TT F R w-hat form of trouble ,nr "wnkiiMi'' you may have, -1 It (ERTAIM.Y Is to vour advantage to consult us before you even TRY" elsewhere. Our moiiern and thoroughly scientific methods are certain V? effect a PERFECT and a PERMANENT CI RE in each case that we undertake. Our institution is the most perfectly equipped for the treatment of ALL OF THE DISEASES common to men. RiiedB Don't B 'OUR FFFS iARE REASONABLE, AND SO CONFIDENT v --"- ARE WE IN OI K ABILITY TO CIRE VOL THAT Positively Guarantee to Core Every Case We Undertake AND YOU PAY WHEN CURED ON ACCOVNr OF OCR EXTENSIVE PRACTICE AND RECENT INVESTIGATION WE HAVE ACQUIRED THE SKILL TO MAKE CURES WHICH SEEM IMPOSSIBLE TO OTHERS, TAITF N'flTirP We positively sjaarantee to cure Acute o I' chronic DUrharKra In SEVEN DAYS. THESE AII.rtlENTS are the atuinbllnic blocks of the profession and men are treoird for years without success. We make cures In seven, dnya, -vrhlch .'average physlclana consider Impossible. AS TO SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, IT'S A CURSE; IF NEGLECT ED or badly treated, means death. At the first sign of a sore come to us for free examination. It may save you many dollar and perhaps your life. We regard our successful treatment of blood poison as a crownlns; triumph of ia professional career of which we are justly proud. We em ploy no harmful or dangerous drugs. The remedies we ua are suoh &a no other plj yslcian employs in tho treatment of this disease. They drive the very last taint of virus from the rystem. Every symptom of blood poison vanishes to appear no more. The blood Is thoroughly cleansed and enrlchied, and the patient becomes a clean, strong, vigorous- an4 healthy miji. OUR SUCCESS u due to the fact that VIE know bow and do CURB OCR. OFFICES ARE ' STRICTLY PRIVATES and equipped with tha most mojlern appliances for the proper treatment and prompt ours of al special o lseases of men. tTip --l J T T" T- WEAKNESS, LOST VV r'. I I J Ix rV. rhoba, specific " J-" VW"lJ STAGES, VARICOCE TRACT ED DISORDERS, lUMJtiii in jnisN. If 3 on cannot call write for Frea Many 'esses cured at home. Hours Oregon Medical derson. leared for Grays Harbor via San Francisc o to reload. San l?Tancisco, June 23. Arrived Steam er Yost mite, from Astoria; steamer Sher man, from Manila, etc.: steamer Caravellas, from yiongkong, 'etc. Sailed Barkentlne S. G.' Wilder, for Honolulu; steamer Falls of Moness, for Aberdeen; steamer Thomas L Wand, for Astoria; steamer R. r. Inman, for IIukilto; schooner Virginia, for As- WWSF SH flffi) CS? ness can be complete M M M &ll U U without children ; it is her nature to love pure The critical ordeal through however, is so fraught with pass thtt tne very tnought ot it nils her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so-prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This eieat and wonderfnl remedy is always appliedextern ally, and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Bend for free book containing Information Of priceless valus to all expectant mothers. The Bradfleld Regulator Co.. Atlanta. 6a. T If If 1 iilyll .ON. Contagious Dr. Taylor, the On account of Its frightful hldeousness Syphilis or Contagious Blood Poison Is com monly called the king of all venereal dis eases. It may be either hereditary or con tracted. Once the system Is tainted with it, the disease may manifest Itself In the form of scrofula, eczema,. rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen Joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers In the mouth or on the tonjrue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and, finally, a leprous-like decay of the flwsh and bones. If you have any of these or similar symptoms, you are cordially Invited to consult me Immediately. If I find your fears unfounded, I will quickly unburden your mind. But If your constitution Is in fected with poisonous virus I will tell you so frankly and show you how to fret rid of It. My special treatment, for Contagious Blood Poison is practically the result of my life work, and Is Indorsed by the best phy sicians of America and Europe. It contains .no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of Contagious Blood Poison disappear completely and forever. The blood, tho tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified :ind restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for duties and pleasures of life. Don't throw this announcement away. . Cut It out; put it where you can find it, and If what I have to say to you today is not of,GRKAT interest, watch for another talk. I will. If you live out of the city, send you a valuable treatise; and If yJu can call I will give you in addition a beautifully engraved chart of the generative organs In three colors. I Treat and Cure All Diseases of Men. You Can Pay Me Wbrn I Cure You. THE DR. TAYLOR CO. MORRISON STREET, CORNER OF SECOND, PORTLAND, OR. to succ our success WEAK MAN HALF A MAN causes more MEMAI, worry THAN ANY GTHER AILMENT. CHEAP CURE isiH VIGOR. SPERMATOR- BLOOD POISON IN AJA, RUPTURE, OR ANY OF THE DISEASES Book and Self-IBxamlnattOB Blank. I A, H. M t F. M. Sunday, 10-13. Inst. 21H MORRISON STREET? Between Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND, OREGON. torla; steamer Denancs, for Grays Harbor; steamer M. F. Plant, for Coos Bay; steam er Col. E. L Drake, for Portland. There's no possibility of unsoundness In the meat the United States Govern ment puts its stamp on. Newest effects In Garden Ties, J3.50 and $4.00, at Rosenthal's, Seventh and Wrashinpton. and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and which the expectant mother must dread, pain, suffering and daneer. Blood Poison BY Leading Specialist MEN DR. TAYLOR, The I. radian Speclnlist.