Morning Oregonian., July 23, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1908.
W1.TALB0T LEAVES
REGULATOR LINE
General Manager Resigns to
Accept Position With Alaska-Pacific
Company.
MOVES TO PUGET SOUND
Ketlring Official Has Been Active In
Steamboat Circles During Last
Three Years Rebuilt Bailey
Gatzcrt Notes of Harbor. '
Marcus Talbot, general manager of
the Regulator line steamers and of the
Columbia & Northern Railway Com
pany, haB resigned and has accepted a
position with a prominent steamship
company operating out of Puget Sound
ports. Mr. Talbot will sever his con
nection with the Northern Pacific in
terests during the first week In August
and will enter on his new duties about
August 10. Until further arrangements
are made the business of the steam
boat company will be looked after by
Stephen F. McDonald.
Mr. Talbot will enter the service of
the Alaska Pacific Steamship Company
aa vice-president and general manager.
He will also act as vice-president and
assistant manager of the Alaska Coast
Company. The organization with which
Mr. Talbot will connect himself oper
ates five steamships in the coastwise
business. The run includes all terri
tory between San Francisco and Nome.
Mr. Talbot came to Portland in July
of 1905, as manager of The Dalles, Port
land & Astoria Navigation Company,
known as the Regulator line. He was
also placed in charge of the railroad
between l,yle and Goldendale. During
the time he was in charge of the local
steamboat business, Mr. Talbot made
an enviable record. He rebuilt the
steamer Bailey Gatzert and succeeded
In putting in service the fastest stern
wheel boat in the world.
Mr. Talbot began his career as a
railroad man in 1883 and for 25 years
followed the transportation business.
He drifted into the steamship business
in Seattle, where he was connected
with the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany. He left the employ of the latter
concern to come to Portland. Mr. Tal
bot will make his home in Seattle.
LAKG1EMORE IS CHARTERED
British Ship Will Load Lumber for
Some Port in South Africa. .
Taylor. Young & Co. have chartered
the British ship Largiemore to carry a
cargo of lumber from Portland to South
Africa. The rates have not been made
public but it is understood that they
are quite high. The Largiemore will
be loaded about the middle of March.
The British ship Largiemore, Captain
Ppencer. arrived in the river March 1,
from Newcastle. N. S. W., with a cargo
of coal. She came to Portland and dis
charged and then tied up at the O. W.
P. dock. She is the first spot ship
taken for some time. The Leyland
Brothers Is still on the disengaged list.
Alliance Will Remain on Route.
F. P. Baumgartner. agent of the
Gray & Holt Steamship Company,
owners of the steamship Alliance, has
received a letter from the company
stating that under no circumstances
will the company abandon the run be
tween Portland and Coos Bay. It also
states that the steamship Alliance will
not be sold to the Southern Pacific
Company and that as long as the mer
chants and traveling public see fit to
patronize the ship she will remain on
the run. The unsettled condition of
affairs grew out of the fact that a San
Francisco broker offered the Alliance
to the Harriman people, stating at the
time that she was for sate-
.Mountain Gem Is Laid Up.
The steamer Mountain Gem, which
has been operating between Kennewick
and Priest Rapids, has been tied up.
The steamer Todd will handle the busi
ness there during the slack months.
The company operating the Mountain
Gem has been consolidated with the
Todd Company and one boat has been
tied up. Chief Engineer A. B. Andrews,
of the Mountain Gem. Is in Portland on
a brief visit. He will return to the
upper river Monday.
Wllliclmlna Is Ready for Service.
The gasoline schooner Wilhelmina,
which was built on Coos Bay for ser
vice between Coos Bay and points on the
Coqullle River, will be ready for ser
vice the first part of next week. She
will be in shape to sail for the Coquille
on the arrival of the steamship Alliance
at Marshfleld next Monday. The Wil
helmina is a twin-screw gasoline boat.
She has a carrying capacity of about
100 tons. She will make 12 miles an
hour. Captain Christiansen will go as
master of the Wilhelmina.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Kureka sailed last
night for Kureka and Coos Bay.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder will sail
for San Pedro and way ports tonight. ,
The British ship Kelburn will finish
today at Llnnton. She Is loading lum
ber. The British ship Leyland Brothers
will go to the drydock next week for
painting.
The steamship City of Panama sailed
last night for Coos Bay. She carried a
full passenger list and a quantity of
freight.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, July M. Arrived Steam
ship Alliance, from Coos Bay; steamship
'Washington, from San Francisco; gasoline
sloop Condor, from Alsea Bay. Sailed
steamship Eureka, for Eureka and Coos
Jay; Norwegian steamship Tabor for
Kydney: steamship City of Panama, for
Coos Bay.
San Francisco, July 22. Arrived Steam
er oasco, from Grays Harbor; steamer Ohe
halta, from Grays Harbor; steamer King
tieorfe. from Baltimore; steamer Hilonian,
from Honolulu; steamer America Maru.
from HonRkonr. etc. Sailed Steamer
Crotama, for Tillamook; steamer President,
for Victoria: tug: Dauntless, for Astoria.
San Francisco. July si. sailed at 9 A. M.
Tub Dauntless, for Portland.
Dublin. July 22. Cleared July 8 French
bark Armen. for Portland.
lxndon. July 2'2. In port July 21 French
ship Alice, from Portland.
Astoria. July 22. Condition of the mouth
of the river at 0 P. M. Smooth, wind west,
lo miles: weather, cloudy. Arrived at 8:13
and left up at 9:1S A. M. Steamer Wash
ington, from San FTajicisco. Sailed at A:30
A. M. Steamer Maverick, for San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 1 P. M. Steamer Sue El
more, from Tillamook. Arrived at 2:20 and
left up at 4 P. M. Steamer Alliance, from
i Coos Bay. Arrived down at 3:30 Norwegian
steamer Tabor.
Tide at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low.
10:02 A. M 6.5 feet 3:45 A. M 0.4 foot
:2S P. M....8.4 feet 3:30 P. M 3.2 feet
DRAMA BY A PORTLAND BOY
Jules Eckert Goodman's Play, "The
Right to Live," a Success.
A new play. "The Right to Live," in
which Wilton Lackaye Is to star the com
ing season under the management of W.
A. Brady, was given a "tryout" last week
at the Academy of Music. Richmond, Va.
It Is from the pen of Jules Eckert Good
man, formerly of this city, a graduate of
the Portland High School, and brother of
Joseph and Maurice Goodman.
Despite Insufficient rehearsals, a medi
ocre cast and Inadequate scenery, the
play was well received, nine curtain calls
following the second act. says the New
York Herald. It proved its "right to
live."
It is a "morality play" brought very
much up to date. Its plot involves a
licentious pawnbroker; a widower, whose
affection Is centered In his son. and a
daughter, born out of wedlock, of whose
existence he was ignorant until she be
came a chorus girl. There are many dar-
i
M. Talbot. Who Has Renl&;ned
Manager of Regulator Line.
in? lines and lots of sentiment In epi
grams. Three other plays by Mr. Goodman
have been accepted for production during
the coming season.
DINNER FOR C. H. FULLER
Prominent Advertising Man Enter
tained at Commercial Club.
Charles H. Fuller, a prominent adver
tising man of Chicago, was the guest of
honor at a testimonial dinner given him
last night at the Portland Commercial
Club by a number of prominent Portland
men interested in advertising. Mr. Fuller
has just retired from one of the biggest
advertising agencies of the country and is
making a tour of the Pacific Coast. He is
known throughout the advertising world
as one of the most successful men. in the
business in America.
C. C. Chapman, who started in the ad
vertising business as office boy in Mr.
Fuller s office in Chicago years ago, acted
as toastmaster at the dinner. Short com
plimentary speeches were made, in which
reference was made to Mr. Fuller's prom-
STEAMER
INTELLIGENCE.
Due
to Arrive.
Name From. Date.
Nicomedia. . . Hongkong In port
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro In port
State of Cal.San Francisco. . In port
Alliance Coos Bay In port
Alesia Hongkong Sept. 20
Arabia Hongkong Tuly 24
Rose City.. ..San Francisco. July 27
City of Pan..Coo3 Bay luiy 27
Roanoke Los Angeles July 28
Numantia Hongkong Sept. 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indeft s
Scheduled to
Depart.
Name.
For.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro July
Nicomedia. . . Hongkong July
City of Pan. Coos Bay July
Alliance Coos Bay Aug.
Rose City... San Francisco. .Aug.
Arabia Honarkong. . . . Aug.
Alesia Honrkong Aug.
Numantia. . . -Hongkong Sept.
State of Cal.San Francisco. July
Roanoke Los Angeles. July
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indft.
23
28
2tt
1
1
14
27
20
25
SO
Entered Wednesday.
City of Panama. Am. steamship
(Frazter). with general cargo, from
Coos Bay .
Geo. XV. Elder. Am. steamship
(Jessen). with general cargo, from
San Pedro and way.
Eureka, Am. steamship (Black),
with general cargo, from Eureka and
Coos Bay. ,
State of California. Am. steam
ship (Nopander, with general cargo,
from San Francisco.
Cleared Wednesday.
City of Panama. Am steamship'
iFrazler), with general cargo, for
Coos Bay.
Geo. W. Elder. Am. steamship
(Jessen). with general cargo, for
San Pedro and way ports.
Eureka, Am. steamship (Black),
with general cargo, for Eureka and
way.
State of California, Am. steam
ship (Nopander), with general cargo,
for San Francisco.
inence in the advertising business in this
country, and he replied briefly, showing
his appreciation of the attention shown
him. The following were present: C. C.
Chapman, William McMurray, A. C. Jack
son. Tom Richardson, C. A. Morden, W.
B. Wells. George W. Kleiser. John F.
Carroll. Dr. J. R. "Weather-bee, W. J. Hof
mann and W. Johnson.
BOOSTING JACKSON COUNTY
Ashland Commercial Club Prepares
to Issue Descriptive Booklet.
JACKSONVILLE. Or., July 22. (Spe
cial) The Commercial Club of Jackson
ville today placed in the hands of the
printer for publication materials for a
pamphlet descriptive of the town and sur
rounding country, with detailed Informa
tion of its orchards, farms, vineyards,
mines, climate and opportunities for in-
pvestment.
The commercial organization here.' un
der the leadership of George W. Davis,
has Increased public spirit and civic pride
and Jacksonville is in the list of pro
gressive towns in Oregon. Cement side
walks, newly-painted buildings and new
residences attest the fact. Jacksonville
enjoys the pre-eminence of being the
head of the mining industry in Southern
Oregon, and the undisputed fountain and
source of the grape industry in the state.
These facts, among others, are to be em
phasixed In the forthcoming pamphlet.
Y SUBJECTS UP
Series of. Addresses Before
Catholic Teachers. .
SPEECH BY MISS BURKE
Superintendent of Spokane Normal
School Declares Pupils Should
Be Given Frequent Rests
From Grind of Study.
During the morning session yesterday
of the Catholic Educational Association
Institute, now ' being held at the West
Side High School, many speakers were
heard. Rev. Father Dominic, of Mount
Angel, Or., who has charge of the musical
work, made a lengthy, address on the
Gregorian chant. His remarks were a
continuation from his Tuesday lecture,
and treated principally on the plain chant
as opposed to any other for church music.
Father Dominic is a pupil of the famous
German rhusic master and composer, and
and enthusiastic musician. He said that
he believed the present-day tendency
on the part of musicians generally was
to sacrifice melody to obtain harmony,
which he, like his old master, sadly de
plored. Following Father Dominic, Dr. Charles
Friedel, a graduate of Leipsic, spoke on
"New Conceptions of Science." Dr. Frie
del dwelt largely on the new theory con
cerning atomic formation. The speaker
has had charge of the Summer school of
St. Mary's Academy, and expressed him
self as agreeably surprised to find that
Catholic institutions generally were so
well abreast of the times.
H. P. Conway, of Dartmouth College,
who is giving a course in mathematics,
used as the day's subject "Percentage and
Its Applications." , Miss Julia Beth Far
rell. Instructor in expressive reading and
dramatic training. Northwestern Univer
sity, Evanston, HI., lectured on- the sub
ject "The Voice." Miss Deo. Whittlesey.
Teachers' College, University of Chicago,
read a paper on "Befinnjng Work in
Latin." A. F- Armstrong spoke on the
subject "The Duties and Opportunities of
Shorthand -Teachers." Miss Helen F.
Burke made an address on "Oral
Reading.."
After a brief address by Dr. Friedel, in
the course of which he complimented pro
moters of the institute for the headway
made during the past three years, say
ing that he had been In regular attend
ance upon each year's sessions, the morn
ing's meeting closed.
Following the usual custom, the after
noon session opened with the rendition of
several vocal numbers under the direction
of F. W. Goodrich. The vocalists were
Miss Irene Flynn, soprano, and Mrs. Ellis
Magee. contralto. The numbers were
beautifully rendered and enthusiastically
received.
Miss Helen F. Burke, superintendent of
Holy Name Normal, Spokane, made an
address, taking as her subject "Fatigue."
She said In part:
All mental activity involves the expendi
ture of energy generated by nerve celle. In
consequence, when we think we call upon the
nerve celle governing thought, they in turn
generate the energy necessary to perform the
thought functions. These nerve cells are so
constructed that they register every impres
sion, as for instance when we burn our
finger, the sensory nerves convey the fact to
the brain and we feel the hurt In consequence.
So also do the nerve cells store up energy
while we rest or sleep. In order that we may
perform the required duties.
In the case of children the topic we wish
to treat upon is the question of fatigue aa It
applies to children in the echoolroom. Many
learned pedagogfsts have advanced this or
that theory concerning the nervous reaction
which takes place In a child after a hard
day's study. It to to be feared that, in the
majority of cases the subject and not the
child is considered. That is where the grat
mistake Is made. The child and not the sub
ject phould be considered first, last and all
the time. Marry remedial measures have
been advocated to lessen the nervous strain
upon the child. Many of our teachers fall
to think of the tremendous amount of work
that Is piled upon children In school. It
must be borne In mind that many of our
school text-books are crammed wltlj a lot of
superfluous problems, which were put there
solely to enlarge the size of the book, in
order that they might obtain a higher price
In consequence. Also, it should be remem
bered that all children have not the same
capacity for assimilating knowledge. A page
may contain 30 problems and perhaps there
are some among the pupils who are able to
learn the entire number, but It is safe to
say that a good many will not be able to
do so. Is it fair then to the child to over
burden one child with an Impossible task
because another can do the same task with
ease?
These are. questions requiring a -great deal
of practical thinking. The question of re
cesses has been discussed pro and con for a
long time. Some authorities advocate a
recreation period of 40 minutes' duration:
some more than that, some less. From my
own experience I would ad viae giving the
entire school a recreation after after every
35 minute of study. I would have the
members of each class rise simultaneously,
march them out to the playground and for
one minute and a half give them their entire
freedom. This operation would take five
minutes in all.
Following Miss. Burke's remarks,
Father Dominic treated the assembled
educators to a phonographic reproduc
tion of some mass music which was
sung by a choir of 5000 voicesIn the
Vatican at Rome, March 12, 1904. The
occasion was the 1300th anniversary of
the death of Pope Gregory the Great,
at which time the unusual procedure of
celebrating solemn high mass was par
ticipated in by the present Pope.
MERCURY GOES T0 82
Showers Fail to Arrive, but Weather
Is Xot So Warm.
A drop of five degrees in the maxi
mum temperature yesterday relieved
distress from heat in Portland. The
highest mark reached was at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, when the official
thermometer of the Weather Bureau
recorded 82 degrees.
The thunder showers promised for
yesterday failed to materialize. Dur
ing the early morning hours the sky
was overcast and it looked like rain. A
strong south. wind was blowing, but
about 10 o:clock th wind hauled
around and the sky cleared up. Shortly
after noon the thermometer began to
rise. Cooler weather is promised for
today. The hourly temperatures fol
low: A. M -';12 Noon 71
8 A. M 62,1 p. M T5
7 A. M 6;; 2 P. M 81
8 A. M 643 P. M Rcl
A. M 6;4 P. M K2
10 A. M T2S P. M S2
11 A. M 70
RETURNS FROM CONCLAVE
Shriners Well Treated at St. Paul,
Says W. C. Bristol.
W. C. Bristol, one of the nobles of
the Portland shrine, returned home
MAN
yesterday from the grand conclave of
the order recently held at St. Paul. The
other delegates from Portland D. L.
Taylor, W. E. Hall and William Davis,
have remained in the East visiting Chi
cago and Winnipeg. Ashland, Or., at
the request of the Portland nobles, was
granted the privilege of a shrine, and
it Is said that 110 residents of that
city are ready to become enrolled as
charter members. In referring to his
visit to the conclave, which was at
tended by 47,000 nobles and their fam
ilies, Mr.Bristol said:
"The conclave was a grand affair,
and St. Paul attended to the pleasure
and wants of the visiting delegates
handsomely. It soemed strange to me
that a city of that size, which is but
little larger than Portland, was able to
do something which we cannot because
of lack of facilities. St. Paul has a
handsome and commodious auditorium,
something that is lacking in this city.
Another thing is that the Eastern
nobles attending the conclave made
themselves known as well as the
places from whence they hailed.'
"Some of the smallest towns repre
sented were on hand with bands and
y. ..................
i i i
1 1- hi s,
Minn Julia Beth Farrell, Noted
Dramatic Reader, Who Deliv
ered Several Readings at Sea
Hionii of the Catholic Educa
tional Institute.
pairols, or degree teams, while not a
single city on the Pacific Coast was
represented by other than its delegates.
Portland and the other Pacific Coast
cities are not' well enough advertised
in the East and Middle West, despite
the good work being done by the Port
land commercial bodies."
MAY MAKE TRIP TO JAPAN
PORTLAND 5IERCHAXTS PLAX
EXCURSION TO ORIENT.
San Francisco Business Men Extend
Invitation to Iiocal Chamber of
Commerce.
Closer commercial " relations between
Portland merchants and the business men
of Japan are promised as the result of a
movement just started by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. This is no less
than a commercial excursion to the lead
ing Japanese cities. It is not settled yet
that Portland merchants will go, but
the matter is being considered. It is be
lieved that much good would be realized
from 'such a trip, for it would bring about
a better understanding between the two
countries from a commercial standpoint.
It is said, and would doubtless have a de
cidedly beneficial effect in creating, wider
markets for Oregon products in Japan.
A number of San Francisco merchants
will sail for Japan on September 26 and
will spend some time looking over the
commercial development of the land of
the Mikado. The San Francisco excur
sionists have tendered an invitation to
the Portland business men to accompany
them on the trip that the Pacific Coast
cities may get into closer commercial
touch with the Japanese, the object being
benefits to both in carrying on trade re
lations. Although the invitation has not yet been
accepted, it is likely that It will be and
that a number of Portland people will
make the trip. While in the land of the
chrysanthemum, the visiting business men
will be entertained by the various com
mercial organizations of the Japanese
cities.
Will Serve Time at Alcatraz.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
July 22. (Special.) In compliance
with instructions from the Secretary of
War, the commanding officer. Vancou
ver barracks, will send, under proper
guard, the following named military
convicts to the Pacific branch. United
States Military prison, Alcatraz Island:
Edward Wilson, James Powers, Charles
R. Johnson, James Massie and Ellis C.
Van Tine.
Walkover and Sorosis Oxfords, regu
lar $4 grade reduced to J3.35: $3.50 re
duced to $2.95. New styles. Knight's,
Third and Washington streets.
When the blood is pure and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth, and
free from all blemishes and eruptions; but when some acid humor takes
root in the circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form of
skin disease. The skin receives its necessary nourishment and strength
from the blood. When, however, this vital fluid becomes a humor-laden
stream, it can no longer preserve the healthy, natural appearance of the skin,
but by its acrid, impure nature continually irritates and inflames the delicate
tissues and fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfigured condition.
External applications cannot reach the blood, and therefore are beneficial
only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts
clean. To cure any skin trouble the blood must be purified of the humors
that are causing the trouble. S. S. S. drives out the humors from the blood
so that the skin, instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by a
healthy, cooling stream. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and
removes every particle of impure matter, all acids and humors, and restores
the blood to its normal, pure condition, thereby curing every form of skin
disease or affection. Book on skin diseases and any medical advice free to
all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAUTA, GA.
YOU NEED NOT BE A
MANHOOD
To be strng and manly is the aim of every strong man. and yet how many we find
who are wasting the vitality and strength which nature gives them. Instead of de
veloping into the strong, vigorous, manly young fellows that nature Intended them to
be, they find themselves weak, stunted, and despondent no ambition to do anything.
They struggle aimlessly along, sooner or later to become victims of that disease, nerv
ous debility; their finer sensibilities blunted and their nerves shattered. f
l ure ivien s Uiseases
I have treated hundreds of men who had long suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental energy as
a. result of private ailments, and have been Interested in noting the marked general improvement that follows a
tnorough cure of the chief disorder. My success in curing difficult cases of long standing has made me the fore
most specialist treating men's diseases. This success Is due to several things. It is due to the study I have
given my specialty; to my having ascertained the exact nature of men's ailments, and the original, distinctive
and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I employ.
To those in doubt as to their true condition who wish to avoid the serious results that may follow neglect.
I offer free consultation and advice, either at my office or through correspondence. If your case is one of the
tew that has reached an incurable stage, I will not accept It for treatment, nor will I urge my services upon
any one. I treat curable cases only, and cure all cases I treat.
I make definite
claims for my meth
ods of treating men's
d 1 s eases. I claim
o r 1 ginallty, distinc
tiveness, scien 1 1 f 1 c
cor rectness and un
appro achable suc
cess. Every one of
these claims Is
backed by substan
tial proof. The best
evidence of superior
ity are the cures
themselves. My
treatment cures per
manently those cases
that no other treat
ment can cure. This
t-st has been made
over and over again,
and a majority of
my patients are men
who have failed to
obtain lasting bene
fits elsewhere.
My Fee
Is Only
For Any
Ailment
You Pay
When
Cured
Union Pacific Makes Record
for Fiscal Year.
NO SLUMP IN DIVIDENDS
System Returns 16 Per Cent on
Common Stock Besides Expending
Large Amount for Mainten
ance ' and Other Charges.
A copy of the Union Pacific's annual
report, for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1808, has been received in Portland and it
shows that the property made a new
high record In earnings, despite the pre
vailing hard times during the Winter and
Spring months. The Union Pacific not
only earned its 10 per cent dividends but
had over $11,000,000 to spare. These figures
do not include the equities in allied lines
and show an earning power of 16 per cent
on the common stock.
The surplus left above the preferred
dividends amounts to $31,000,000 and this is
equal to 16 per cent on the company's
$195,477,000 common stock. The total gross
revenue for the company during the year
exceeded $90,000,000, which marks a new
record. After the payment of operating
expenses and taxes, there was a balance
of about $415,000,000 applicable to charges
and dividends.
The company has received during the
year from sources listed as "other in
come," $1,134,000 on new Southern Pacific
preferred, $2,015,000 on Illinois Central,
Atchison and other stocks and $SOO,O0O on
the $SO,000,000 San Pedro bonds.
Despite the splendid showing of the
property during the past year, it does not
appear that the earnings have been made
at the expense of maintenance. Main
tenance expense account during the year
was $17,000,000 or but $300,000 less than
during 1907.
Xo other property, it is said, has had
so much money spent on it during the
last five years for maintenance charged to
operation. Last year the Union Pacific
spent $154 for every freight car for main
tenance. While the depression was at Its
height, every car withdrawn from service
was immediately put into the best pos
sible shape so that the rolling stock is
now ready to perform any service it may
be called upon to do.
Eoubters have decided long ago that the
property could not be put upon a 10 per
cent basis and kept there but the report
Just made, showing the hanisome surplus,
seems to disprove this belief. It faces
the new year in fine condition.
New Line Put In Service.
By the construction of 262 miles of rail
road between Toronto and Sudbury, On
tario, the Canadian Pacific has a new and
direct line through the Muskoka Lake
district. The new road has Just been put
in 'service and serves a very large Sum
merlng fWstrlct Just north of the Ameri-
GAIN
EARNINGS
CURES
SKIN DISEASES
RELIC OF
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON
No dangerous mine rain
to drive the virus to the
interior, but harmless,
b 1 o o d-cleanslng remedies
that remove the last poi
sonous taint.
VARICOCELE
Absolutely painless
treatment tnat cures com
pletely in one week. In
vestigate my method. It
is the only thoroughly
sclent If ic treatment for
this disease being em
ployed. FREE
My colored chart, showing
the male anatomy and af
fording an int eresting
study in men's diseases,
will be given free upon
application.
FREE CONSULTATION.
Call at the office, if possible, for Free Advice, Examination and Diagnosis,
cannot call, write for symptom blank."
THE DR. TAYLOR GO.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
Private Entrance 234H Morrison Stree t, Portland. Or.
can boundary.. Heretofore the Canadian
Pacific has used the tracks of the Grand
Trunk from North Bay to Toronto but
the new mileage gives the Canadian Pa
cific a line of its own, while at the same
time a shorter road between the two
points is secured.
Heavy Steel for Oregon City Line.
By the close of the Summer, the entire
Oregon City line of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company will have been
relaid with heavy steel rails. Workmen
have been sent out to take up the re
maining four miles of 40-pound rails on
the line and replace them with 70-pound
steel. The remainder of the line was re
laid with heavier rails last Summer.
Children Have Narrow Escape.
DETROIT, July 22. Three hundred
children, bound for pleasure to Belle
Isle in charge of the Jewish Relief
Society, were thrown into panic and
REAL SPECIALISTS men
OUR MOTTO: HONEST TREATMENT
We have no Free Museum bait to offer you nor an impos
sibly low fee, but we offer you the very best treatment
to be had anywhere in the world for a reasonable fee.
V 0
20 Years' Experience,
We use the methods of snch eminent men as Raymond,
d'ArHonval, and Duchenne In the treatment of Vari
cocele. Positive cures effected. No operation neces
sary In most cases. Consult ns.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL
AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
S Oof Fee
IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE
We eure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture, NerTOus Debility, Blood Poi
son, Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney, Vital
Weakness and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common to men.
CURES
GUARANTEED
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
FREE
We have added to our office equipment, for the benefit of MEN
ONLY, a FREE MUSEUM, of Anatomy and Kallery of scientific wonders.
Man, know thyself. Llfe-slse models iilustratlna; the mysteries of man,
showing- the body In health and disease, and many natural subjects.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur
nished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to $6.50 a course.
If vou cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to
8 P. it. dally. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
tm MORRISON ST, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH. PORTLAND. OR.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS
You can depond upon a quick and
thorough cure by my treatment. A
quick cure is desirable because a
Mow cure Is apt to be no cure at
all, and a chronic development will
come later. I cure you beyond the
possibility of a relapse and in half
the usual time required.
REFLEX AILMENTS.
Often the condition appearing to
be the chief disorder is only a re
flex ailment resulting from some
other distase. Weakness sometimes
comes from varicocele or stricture;
skin and bone diseases result from
blmd poison taint, and physical and
mental decline follow long-standing
functional disorder. My long
experience in treating men en
ables me to determine the exact
conditions that exist and to treat
accordingly, thus removing every
damaging cause and Its effects.
If you
had narrow escapes from death when
three streetcars ran wild down the
Griswold-strcet hil 1 from Jefferson
avenue today and crashed together
at -Atwater street. Excepting a few
scratches and bruises' none of the
little folks were injured.
Beaten by Conductor, Asks $5000.
That he was beaten over the head5
with a ticket-punch in the hand of
an angry conductor on the Montgomery-street
carllne, and compelled to
give up his business for four days be
cause of his injuries, is the allegation
of R. S. Hurd In a suit filed against
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company in the Circuit Court yester
day. Hurd demands $5000 damages of
the company. The fracas. In which the
conductor mistook the passenger's head
for a ticket, occurred about 9 o'clock
on the night of July 7. Hurd saysihe
was obliged to pay $20 doctor's bill.
$10.00 in any simple case. We cure all
chronic and deep-seated diseases of Men
as well as all recently-contracted ail
ments. If you suffer, from Varicocele,
Hydrocele, Weakness, Blood Poison in
any stage, Skin Disease, Rheumatism or
contracted ailments recently acquired,
come to us at once and you will not re
gret having placed yourself under our
treatment.
Examination Free and Invited.
DISPENSARY
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW