16
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 3. 190S.
BARK MIGHELET IS
FIXED FOR GRAIN
French Vessel Taken for Octo
ber Loading for United
Kingdom.
CRAFT WELL KNOWN HERE
Xo Wheat Vessels Remain in Port
land Harbor Disengaged List
Xumber Five Salling-Ships.
Charters Are Very Slow.
Tha French bark Michelet, now en
route , from Hiogo, Japan, to Honolulu,
lias been chartered to load outward
-wheat, new crop, from Portland. Can
celling date has been set for October
31. The Michelet Is a vessel of 1747 net
tons, and is well known at Portland.
The Michelet is one of the old traders
between ports of the Pacific Northwest
and Europe. She is a good carrier and
has the reputation of making voyages a
little better than the average.
At present there Is not. a single wheat
vctsel in the harbor. The disengaged
list is composed of five sailing vessels,
the Larglemore, Leyland Brothers, Bro
dick Castle, Crown of India and the Al
bert Rickmers. The Emanuele Accame
has an outward charter for September.
Charters have not been as fast as
usual during the past two weeks. The
condition of the weather and the result
of the wheat yield have kept shippers
back from making any fixtures. Rates
have also been held up by owners who
have received good offers from the ni
trate ports.
Washington Collides With tog.
The steam schooner Washington col
lided with a floating log near Rainier
at an early hour yesterday morning and
smashed In her stem. The Washington
was bound to Portland from San Fran
cisco and was very heavily loaded. She
left up from Astoria in charge of Pilot
Bailey. The night was dark and the
high water In the Columbia has set large
quantities of drift afloat, which makes
navigation difficult. The Washington will
be repaired in time to sail for San Fran
cisco Monday.
IUVER PIRATES AT WORK
Many Complaints of Thefts Received
by Harbormaster Speier.
Harbormaster Speier has received com
plaints from Ave different boat owners
regarding the depredations committed by
river pirates. Captain Speier has placed
a special patrol along the front and of
fenders will be dealt with severely.
Canoes are the special prey of the
pirates and a number of them have been
stolen. Launch equipment Is also a part
of the stuff for which the robbers have
a strong liking. Spark coils, batteries,
tools and anything movable which can
be found In a launch have been taken by
pirates, and owners are up in arms. Cap
tain Speier has a clew as to the identity
of two of the offenders, but desires con
clusive evidence before making an ar
rest. WIIiliAMETTK FALLING SLOWLY
Weather Bureau Predicts 17-Foot
Stage by Saturday.
The Willamette River at Portland Is
falling slowly and the Weather Bureau
at Portland predicts that it will reach
a 17-foot stage by Saturday. Cooler
weather has prevailed In the mountainous
districts of Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington and British Columbia and what
little snow is left is melting slowly.
Cooler weather Is predicted for Port
land today. Showers were on schedule
for yesterday, but they did not come
and the barometer continued to rise.
The Snake at Lewiston remained sta
tionary, but at Riparla it came up .1
of a foot. This was due entirely to local
conditions and did not affect the lower
river.
Inspector Wynn Leaves for Seattle.
John E. Wynn, assistant inspector of
boilers for the district of San Francisco,
who has been visiting in Portland, will
leave today for Seattle. Mr. Wynn is
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Vancouver and Victoria will be visited
before they return to' San Francisco.
Xehraskan to Take Cargo Here.
ASTORIA. Or., July 2. (Special.)
The steamship Nebraskan completed tak
ing on 12.000 cases of salmon for New
York at noon today and left up the river
for Portland to load 1000 tons of grain
for San Francisco.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Roanoke sailed last eve
ning for San Pedro and way ports.
The steamship Rose City will sail for
San Francisco tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock.
E. L. Shipherd, manager of the Min
eral Springs at Carson, Wash., Is in Port
land on business.
The steamship Nome City Is scheduled
to sail for Coos Bay tomorrow night In
place of the steamship Alliance.
The steamship City of Panama is due
in at Astoria today. She will go on the
Coos bay run in place of the Break
water Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. July 2 Arrived steamship
Nebraskan. from Pugct Sound; steamship
Alliance, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamship
Koanoke. for San Pedro and way porta; steam
ship Kureka, for Eureka and Coos Bay.
Astoria. July 2. Condition of bar at 5 P.
M.. nuooth; wind northwest eight miles;
weather, clear. Sailed at 5:40 A. M. Tug
Pauntlees. with W ratt for San Francisco.
Sailed at 2:;k A. M. Steamer Northland, for
San Francisco. Sailed at 7:30 A. M. Steamer
Sua Elmore, for Tillamook. Sailed at 12
noon Schooner Lettltia. for San Francisco.
Arrived at 2:25 P. M. Steamer Atlas, with
barne Xo 91 In tow from San Franciaco.
I.ef t up at 1 30 P. M. Steamer Madura for St.
Sailed at 2:20 P. M Steamer Madura for St.
Vincents, for orders. Arrived down at 2:40
P. M.' Steamer Shoshone. Left up at 6 P.
M. Norwegian steamer Guernsey. Sailed at
5 P. M. Steamer Atla. for Puget Sound.
Birkenhead. July 2. Arrived June 30,
French bark Buffon. from Portland.
San Francleo, July 2. Sailed Steamer
Santa Klta, for Honolulu: sloop Comet, for
Kobe: steamer City of Puebla. for Victoria:
steamer M. F. Plant, for Coos Bay; steamer
Tiverton, for Port Ludlow; sloop William H.
Smith, for Port Townsend.
Tide at Astoria Friday.
Hlh. Low.
S:0S A. M T.4, ftl 0:52 A. M l 5 foot
4:20 P. M 7 4 feet 10:24 P. M 8.4 fcet
Policy to Let Saloon Continue.
OREGON CITY. Or., Julv 2. (Special.)
Ernest Matthies will remain in the
saloon business In Oregon City until No
vember, at least, as the Council last
nisht declined to revoke his license upon
the petition of Mrs. Rose Nehren, who
ui'tirmed that Matthies had sold her bus-
band liquor after being warned in writing J
not to do so. The Council did not at- I
tempt to pass uron the merits of the
case, but took the view that action on the
part of the city might have a tendency,
to prejudice the Jury in the suit for J5000
damages that Mrs. Nehren has instituted
against Matthies for ejecting her from
his place when she went in after her
husband.
YOUTH IS INCORRIGIBLE
John McKeown Sentenced to Reform
School and Sentence Suspended.
John McKeown, a 15-year-old lad. was
sentenced to the Reform School by Judge
Gantenbein in the Juvenile Court yester
day afternoon, but the sentence was sus
pended. The boy Is under parole to Chief
Probation Officer Hadley, and it is not
SJTKAMSB INTELLIGENCE.
Dva to Arrive,
Kama. From.
Rose City. ...San Francisco.
Alliance Coos Bay
State of Cal.San Francisco
Geo- W. ElderSan Pedro.....
Klcomedla,. . . Honckonf .
Roanoka Los Angeles...
Arabia. ..... .Hongkong. . . .
Alesla Hongkong
Numantla Hongkong
Breakwatr..Cooa Bay......
Data
In . port
In port
July ' 7
July 7
July 14
July 14
July 24
Aug. 20
.Sept. 10
Indef.
Scheduled to Depart.
Narna. For. Data
. ome clty..Cooi Bay July 4
Rose city . . . .Ban Francisco. July 4
,e, :W HderSan Pedro j" y 8
' Cal. San Francisco. July 11
J?"ok; .-...Los Aniwles... July t.
Klcomedla... HonBkong Aug 1
Afab'a Hongkong Aut il
A'la Hongkong..." J"!' li
Numantla. . . .Hongkonf. .... 21
Breakwater. . Coo. Bp. ..... ?Xtt.
Entered Thursday.
aoIrwl'tV"' "tSam'h"' Jhn-
.ncoh Kmml S
Washing-ton. Am. steamship (Na
.ncuc0h Alliance. Am. steamship (Olson)
Eureka6"? Coo. C
Thos. L. Wand. Am. steamship
(Peterson), with .ballast, from San
Francisco.
Cleared Thursday.
Ancalos, Br. ship (Ferguson), with
ballast, for Astoria.
Northland, Am. steamship (Erick
son), with 875.000 feet of lumber for
San Francisco.
Tosemlte, Am. steamship (John
son), with 473,000 feet of lumber, for
San Francisco.
Eureka, Am. steamship (Noren),
" general cargo for Coos Bay
and Eureka. I
probable that he will enter into another
heated argument such as that which has
brought him Into the present trouble
Young McKeown was haled into court
six months ago for shooting pigeons near
his home at Fourth and Columbia streets.
A rifle and another weapon were taken
from him, and .were to be returned July
1. provided his conduct was good In
March he was In trouble again, and when
he applied to Mr. Hadley Wednesday for
the guns, they were refused.
The boy then started to give Mr. Hadley
a tongue-lashing. The boy's mother re
ported him incorrigible and he was ar
rested. She recommended that he be
searched for a revolver, and when Deputy
Sheriff Bulger attempted to do this the
wiry youngster put up a fight. The dep
uty was compelled at last to throw him
to the floor and sit on him, in order to go
through his pockets. Only cartridges
were found.
Although headstrong, the lad is said to
be of a studious turn of mind, spending
much of his time in reading. He has as
pirations to be a physician, and for these
reasons Judge Gantenbein was Inclined to
show leniency.
TWO GREAT REALTY DEALS
(Continued from First Page.
both for moderately-priced residences
and homes of the wealthy.
It is said unofficially that L. B. Mene
fee, lately of Texas, who bought prop
erty on the Heights some time ago
through Mr. Keasey, Is interested in the
present deal. He has expressed himself
several times as being convinced that
realty in that section of the city is at
present valuations among the best In
vestments offered in this city, rapidly
becoming renowned as the leading city
of the Pacific Coast for profitable realty
investments.
Price About $3800 an Acre.
At the figure named the price an acre
is practically J3S00, which is considered
low for a tract so well located for cut
ting up Into building lots, as it will be
as soon as the new owners can have the
plats prepared.
The 100x100 feet at Seventh and Stark
bought yesterday by Mr. Wilcox was
owned by John B. Yeon,' who bought the
piece from A. B. Steinbach about two
years ago for $125,000. The property was
acquired by Mr. Yeon in transactions
that Involved other pieces as well. Sev
eral offers were submitted to him for
the corner, but were declined. It is re
ported that the Commercial Club, when
seeking a site for Its new building, of
fered Mr. Teon J100.000 cash and J50.0O0
stock In the building enterprise.
Mr. Wilcox stated last night that he
had not fully determined what sort of
a building would be erected on the site,
but Intimated it would not be a hotel.
Since Mr. Yeon bought the property it
has been regarded as probable that an
annex td the Imperial iotel would be
erected on the site, but the opportunity
for that Improvement now seems to have
passed. When asked to say what class
of building he had In mind for the corner,
Mr. Wilcox said he would build a struc
ture in keeping with the importance of
the locality, but further than that he
could not say at the present time.
Old Shacks to Go at Once.
The quarter block now to be Improved
with a building which undoubtedly will
be a credit to the city and the owner's
progressiveness. has for years remained
a blot in that part of the city on account
of the old shacks that occupy the ground.
That these are to be torn down at once
was evidenced yesterday afternoon, when
tenants of those fit for occupancy were
notified to vacate. Even the tenant of
the brick garage, the only building of
consequence on the lot, was notified to
vacate.
This sale takes out of the market one
of the few remaining corners that have
figured In recent months as available,
and which have been attracting the
eager attention of nearly every real es
tate dealer in the city.
Charles K. Henry, before leaving for
Denver yesterday, said that Mr. Yeon
probably will Improve one of his other
realty holdings with the proceeds of the
sale made to Mr. Wilcox. The realty
man also Is said to have one or two
other large deals pending that may be
consummated on his return.
In the manufacture of cotton goods Ger
many holds third place, telnfr exceeded only
by Great Britain and the United Stale
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
Validity of J. H. Fisk's Will Is
sue in Suit.
ABOUT $20,000 INVOLVED
Left Third Each to Son and Two
Grandchildren Court Held Will
Invalid, Giving All to Son.
Other Heirs Sow Contest.
- Whether Bertrand B. Fisk, son of J.
H. Fisk. shall' receive all of his fath
er's 20,00O estate or only one-third of
MELINDA HEIGHTS,
MELINDA
V
G 11 a.
I - Wm
1 - - .... x a An3 -rs- jr . . - -
CityIPark
SYNDICATE BUYS REALTY
it, is the question which Judge Webster
In the County Court, will be asked to de
termine. The petition was filed yester
day by A. Edgar Beard.
Fisk died May 19, 1907, at the age of
74 years, in Naples, Italy, leaving prop
erty in the June Land Company worth
about 20,000. Besides this he left a
small amount of personal property. At
the time of his death he was on a
pleasure trip through Europe.
Fisk made his will July 14. 1906. giv
ing one-third of the estate to his son,
Bertrand, one-third to his grandson,
Norman E.. and the remaining third to
his granddaughter, June E. It was
provided that the shares of the grand
children are to be held in trust for
them by the son, and only the dividends
from the stock used for their main
tenance and education. When the
grandson is 30 years old he is, accord
ing to the will, to come Into full pos
session of his share of the estate, and
the granddaughter is to receive her
share when she is 21 years old.
The will was executed in an office
in the Macleay building. When it was
filed for probate, however, it was found
that two of the subscribing witnesses,
Daisy D. Wilcox and La Dessa Fiske,
did not see Fisk sign the instrument.
Hence the County Court declared it in
valid, and directed that the estate go
to the son, as provided by law in case
there is no wilL Bertrand E. Fisk was
also appointed administrator.
Judge Robert G. Morrow was one of
the appraisers appointed by the Court
August 14, 1907. The others were. B, B.
Beekman and D. M. Parrish. No ap
praisement was ever filed.
The petition filed yesterday says that
Lillle M. Randall, of San Francisco, the
third subscribing witness to the
will, was never called upon to
give her- testimony, and that at
the former hearing the two grand
children, aged at that time 12 and
nine years, were not in court. Mr.
Beard asks that he be appointed guar
dian for the purposes of the suit.
REFUSES SECOXT INJUNCTION
Court Allows Grading of Franklin
Street to Continue.
A second suit to secure an order di
recting that an injunction be issued
restraining Scott & McDougal from
grading Franklin street, was filed by
the John P. Sharkey Company yester
day. Although Judge Gantenbein, In
the Circuit Court, issued the first In
junction as requested, he refused to Is
sue the second.
The company is grading Franklin
street on Waverleigh Heights, near the
Sharkey property. 1 he real estate
company wants the earth dumped on Its
land. When the injunction compelling
the workmen to cease grading between
East Twenty-ninth and East Thirty
first streets was issued, the workmen
moved up a few blocks and continued
their work.
The case will come up for hearing
before Judge Gantenbein Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The city. M. J. Con
nelley, W. Scott and T. McDougal are
made parties to the suit.
OPPOSES STREET EXTENSION
Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery Se
cures Injunction Against City.
That the City Council, in planning
for the extension of Benton street, did
not not take her property into consid
eration, although sr. 3 owns an interest
in 28 acres of land. Is the assertion of
Mary Phelps Montgomery, in a suit
against the city filed yesterday. She
asks for a writ of injunction compell
ing the city to desist from further ac
tion in the matter. Judge Gantenbein
issued a temporary injunction last
night.
The property in question, in which
Mrs. Montgomery claims one-twelfth
Interest, Is bounded by Gantenbein av
enue. Page street. Goldsmith street and
the William Irving Donation Land
Claim. The action of the Council for
the extension of the street was taken
in the Fall of 1907. Mrs. Montgomery
says that no assessments ' ot either
benefits or damages were made against
her property, and that when final action
was taken, and the Council, last week
directed the street to be opened, she
was not aware of the fact.
SUE FOR MAXDAMTJS WRIT
Chinese Convicted of Gambling Al
lege Changes In Verdict.
That a verdict of guilty, returned
against 11 Chinese gamblers in the Muni
cipal Court March 10.. was altered by
the erasure of the names and the inser
tion of others. Is the allegation made in
a petition for a writ of mandamus. The
petition was filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday by Ah Sing- and his 10 com
panions, Ah Jim, Charles Jim, Ah Hong,
Louie King. Ah Sue. Ah Pong. Ah Ylck.
Ah Jung, Charles Wing and K. Kato.
. The petition also asserts that a de
murrer to the information against the
Chinamen, which demurrer was filed by
Attorney B. S. Pague in the Municipal
Court June 3, Is missing from among the
papers. The writ of mandamus, which
was signed by Judge Gantenbein yester
day afternoon, calls upon Judge Cam
eron to produce the demurrer and the
WEST OF CITY PARK
HTS.
FOR 288,000 FROM KING ESTATE.
verdict, that they may be reviewed in
the Circuit Court.
The Chinese were arrested March 9,
and after being found guilty, were fined
$20 each for frequenting a gambling
house.
SUES FOR SECOND DIVORCE
W. G. Cutberth Says Wife Has Again
Deserted Him.
After twice trying wedded life with
Emma E. Cutberth, W. G. Cutberth
has brought his second suit for divorce
in the Circuit Court. He alleges that his
wife has deserted him for the second
time, and that he now has ample reason
to obtain a decree. He says the first
marriage took place in San Francisco,
March 1, 1892. He lived happily with his
wife until May 1, 1904, at which time she
left him. A child was born to them
August 8, 1900.
Cutberth brought suit and was divorced
from his wife September 1, 1905, being
given the custody of the child. They
afterward became reconciled, living to
gether until April 20, last year, when Mrs.
Cutberth again left her home.
Suit Over Lumber Contract.
Suit over a $10,329 lumber contract has
been on trial in Judge Bronaugh's de
partment of the Circuit Court for several
days, but has been continued until July
7 at 10 A. M. It Is that of B. L. Bailey
against W. D. Jellison and G. R. Corn
stock of the Jellison-Comstock Lumber
Company. On November 26, 1906, Bailey
sold the company 340,000 feet of fir lum
ber at $13 a thousand feet. Another con
tract was also entered into at the same
time, and on December 10, 1906, 387,207
feet was delivered within reach of ship's
tackle at Ellsworth, Wash. On April 23,
1907, 407,207 feet additional was delivered,
but the lumber firm failed to accept it
all. Bailey was compelled to move it
on account of high water, and now de
mands $445.70 damages.
Suit Over Elevator.
Judge O'Day listened all day yesterday
to the suit of Laura M. Smith and John
McDonald against H. E. Edwards & Co.
over the Installation of an elevator. The
plaintiffs are the owners of the building
on First street, which is occupied by
the furniture company. When the work
men started to install the elevator they
were ordered away by the proprietors
of the firm. Now Smith & McDonald
want an injunction from the court to
restrain Edwards & Co. from interfering
with the work.
Tamaya Still Fights Dental Board.
George Y. Tamaya will make another
effort to obtain a dentiBt's certificate from
the State Board of Dental Examiners.
Judge Gantenbein in the Circuit Court,
issued an order yesterday upholding the
motion of the board to quash the writ
1 I WJ3 fftWEa f3
W U M &U
Mil
II I Ul I II III M 1 1 1 te ttt
qglll 1 HlllO
All of this can be avoided,
however, by the nse of Mother's Friend before baby comet, a this
great liniment alway prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at fi.oo per
bottle. Our little
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v. t- -ii 1 A r
uju uuijiicui, w.u uo sent iree
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THE
GUINEA
PIG
PROVED
IT
That dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair are caused by
a germ or parasite is now rec
ognized, by dermatologists
everywhere.
A notable demonstration was by
Drs. Lassar and Bishop, who took
dandruff scales from the head of a
student who was losing his hair and
having made a pomade of them
with vaseline, rubbed the same up
on a guinea-pig, and the pig be
came bald. (See Geo. Thomas
Jackson, M. D., on diseases of skin,
4th edition.)
FOR HOT WEATHER
During the Summer months,
Herpicide is an absolute neces
sity. Its antiseptic and purify
ing action cleanses, cools and
comforts the scalp. It quickly
removes dried sebum and per
spiration that clogs the pores
of the scalp. It stops itching
almost instantly. Try it.
Two sizes: 50c and $1, at
drugstores. Send 10c in stamps
to The Herpicide Co., Dept. N.,
Detroit, Mich., for a sample.
Guaranteed Under the Food and
Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No.
915.
Be Sure You Get
Herpicide
For sale at all drugstores.
Applications at prominent bar
ber shops.
of mandamus which compelled It to issue
a certificate to Yamaya. The reason for
this was that a copy of the writ in
stead of the original was served on the
president of the board. The writ was im
mediately amended, and the Sheriff will
serve the original. Tamaya filed a peti
tion recently for a writ of mandamus,
alleging that he is entitled to a certificate
to practice in' this state, but that the
state board has refused to grant it, and
at the examination referred to him in a
sneering way as a cook.
Court Notes.
After furnishing a $1600 bond Irving
Worthington has secured the attachment
of the personal property of A. Worth
Belden on a $1000 note, given by Belden
January 15, 1902. Worthington alleges
that $987 is still due on this note.
"Richard Lynch, who was recently tried
in the Circuit Court on a charge of horse
stealing, has filed an answer to the suit
of a F. White, in which he admits that
he refused to permit White to examine
the books of the wood firm, in which he
is interested. ' He says White has no in
terest in the business. M. J. Lynch is
also a defendant in White's suit.
The estate of Frank A. Clary has
been , appraised at $9177.85. Its gross
values $10,115.01, the largest portion
consisting of stock in the Kalama Lum
ber Company, valued at $7172.39.
There are outstanding- liabilities to the
amount of $937.16. The report of the
appraisers, Edgar Keeney, A. D. Clary
and L. O. Ralston, was filed in the
County Court yesterday.
AFTER A. 0. H. CONVENTION
Local Lodge Will Try to Bring Na
tional Gathering to Portland.
At a meeting to be held in the near
future by the local division Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, delegates will be
chosen to attend the National convention
of the order, which meets In Indianapo
lis July 21. It is the earnest desire of
members of the local order to . have
Portland chosen as the meeting place for
me convention or 1910. Delegates chosen
at the coming meeting will be instructed
to use every effort in that direction.
Delegates to the number of 1000 will be
present at the National convention from
not only every state and territory in tha
Union, but from every Canadian pro
vince as well. Many of these have ex
pressed themselves in favor of Portland
as the next meeting place. The Indian
apolis convention promises to be , one of
the most important gatherings ever held
by the order, owing to the attitude of
the present Parliament with regard to
the question of home rule and other
questions affecting the Irish people. I
The officers of the local division of
the order are: President. E. H. Deery
Every woman covets
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loSS of thir orirlish fnnna
fter n"8' The bearing
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tonics that stimulate temporarily.
for the removal of conditions responsible for functional derangement.
Call If you can. Write today for self-examination blank If you can
not call. No business address or street number on our evelopes or
packages. Medicines from $1.60 to J6.50 a course from our own labora
tory. Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays from 10 to 12.
-v WIT 1 IT 2814 MORRISON ST,
3 i I I
vice-president, Martin Ginty; financial
secretary, D. W. Lane; recording. secre
tary, D. Madlgan.
OPEN THIS EVENING.
In order to accommodate the hun
dreds who have had no opportunity to
visit their beautiful new home during
the day and secure souvenirs. Graves
Music Co., Ill Fourth St., will be open
this evening until 10 P. M.
SEQUOIA FOREST STUDY
Will Sparks is the artist whose study
of a Sequoia forest appears as the
frontispiece in the July Sunset. Aside
from Its merit as a painting. Its re
production in royal colors ie a triumph
of the printers' art.
Operate on Admiral Evans.
NEW YORK, July 2. Special dispatches
from Poughkeepsle say that Admiral
Evans, who Is spending the Summer at
Lake Mohonk. has submitted to an ' op
eration for pout. The Admiral has been
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
29 Y"ri'Jl Fort- NO FAILURES
Our Guarantee No , Pay Unless Cured
ME. WHEX YOU NEED THE SERVICES OF A DOCTOR, CONSULT
ONES OF WIDE EXPERIENCE.
We have stopped at no expense that could add to the efficiency of
our work or the comfort of our patients. There . Is no other equally
equipped Institution for the treatment of men's ailments in the Pacific
Northwest.
Why Suffer Longer on Promises of Others?
Ve cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS, LOST VITALITY, SPER
MATORRHOEA. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES, VARI
COCELE, HYDROCELE. GONORRHOEA. GLEET, OR ANY OF THE
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention given all patients.
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, thor
ough and searching examination is desired, though, if Inconvenient to
call, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are
from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M., excepting Sunday from 9 to 12. Address
or call on the
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
PROMISE
MEN
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
No Better Treatment in the
World
Pay Me When You Are
CURED
This Is Oar Fair Offer to
Every Patient
you the very best opinion, guidea oy
cures are permanent ana msung.
No
but thorousrh scientific treatment
I Bet. Fourth and Flttn,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
suffering from a chalky substance In the
tissues. A large quantity of chalk was
taken out by Dr. G. W. Poucher. The re
sult of the operation was to greatly re
lieve the Admiral, who apart from this
complaint, is well and cheerful.
GREAT GLOVE SALE.
Slxteen-button pure silk gloves, double
tipped Angers, all colors, black and white,
standard $1.75 quality, at 97c a pair; 2
clasp silk gloves, double tipped and best
75c grade, 38c a pair; long lisle gloves,
38c a pair; $3 long lace mitts, 11.50 a
pair. No gloves fitted. McAllen & Mc
Donnell, Third and Morrison.
Through deeper to Chicago.
On Monday morning, July , the O. R.
& N will run an additional sleeper, Port
land to Chicago, leaving Portland at 8:30
o'clock. This is on the fast train which
runs through to Chicago In 70 hours. Ex
cursion ticket and sleeping car reserva
tions can be had at the city ticket office.
Third and Washington streets.
Rejuvln aids digestion. At all fountains.
DISEASES OF MEN
Quick Cures Satisfied Patients
OUR FEE $10.00
IN ALL SIMPLE UNCOMPLICATED CASES
CONSULTATION FREE - NO EXPERIMENTS
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.