1G
THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1908.
SHIP CARPENTERS
STRIKE AT CELILO
Work on Government Steamer
Umatilla Is Delayed by
Walkout of Men.
DISPUTE OVER OPEN SHOP
Workers Have Xo Grievance Except
That Nonunion Men Are Em
ployed in Yard at Portland.
Notes Along Waterfront.
Union ship carpenters employed on
the new Government steamer Umatilla,
at Celllo, went on a strike yesterday
morning; and work on the vessel has
been suspended until the contractor
can fill their places with nonunion men.
The only grievance which the car
penters had was that in the shipyard
at Portland a number of non-union
men were employed.
The Umatilla Is being built at Celllo
for use on the Upper Columbia and
Snake Rivers. She will be equipped
with drilling; apparatus and also a rake
for raking gravel bars. The craft
should be ready for service the latter
part of August, but the present labor
conditions will probably delay the
launching of the boat until September.
The Umatilla Is badly needed, as the
water will soon be low enough to per
mit her working to good advantage.
Two boats will soon be under con
struction for the Open River Transpor
tation Company. It is the Intention to
have them In operation by the latter
part of October. They will carry wheat
from points above Celllo to the Port
age road and the steamer J. N. Teal
will make the haul from that point to
Portland.
CONTRACT TO CALKERS' UNION
Offers "Xowest' Bid for Calking Port
of Portland Drydock.
Bids for calking the drydock have been
opened by the Port of Portland and the
contract awarded to the Calkers' Union.
The Drlce named by the successful bid
ders was J2456. The contract calls for the
beginning of work within ten days after
the award is made. Four other bids were
made. They were: The St. John Ship
building Company. J2517: A. Mackintosh,
S96; Anderson & Crowe. J49O0; J. H.
Roberts, $6M8.
The entering of the union Into compe
tition for contracts is due to the fact
that open shop conditions prevail in Port
land shipyards at present and the mem
bers of the union are out to secure con
tracts in an effort to hold the union to
gether. NEW SUPERINTENDENT NAMED
Stephen F.
McDonald to Take
Charge of Regulator Line.
H. C. Nutt, president of The Dalles,
Portland & Astoria Navigation Com
pany, announced yesterday the ap
pointment of Stephen F. McDonald as
superintendent of the steamers of the
company. Mr. McDonald will assume
charge within a few days. The steam
ers are popularly known as the Regu
lator Line boats, and the fleet consists
of the Bailey Gatzert, Dalles City and
Capital City.
"Steve" McDonald has been in the
transportation business in Portland
for many years and Is one of the best
known men on the waterfront. He has
been agent for the company at Alder
street dock.
MUST CARRY SIDE LIGHTS
All Sailboats on Willamette and Co
lumbia to Be Equipped.
All boats propelled by sail on the
Willamette and Columbia Rivers will
hereafter be compelled to obey all rules
and regulations prescribed for sailing
ships. Side lights must be carried
when sailing after sundown. The pre
scribed rules of the road will govern.
United States Steamboat' Inspectors
Edwards and Fuller issued the forego
ing instructions yesterday. Customs
officials will report any and all craft
which fall to abide by the regulations
and owners will be subject to a fine.
Tacoma Shipping Notes.
TACOMA. July 30. Delayed at Seattle
by the longshoremen's strike, the steamer
Watson did not arrive today but was
expected during tonight.
The first of the new wheat crop has
been received by Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,
to whom were consigned two ears. The
grain Is of good color but very light,
weighing only 5S pounds to the bushel.
Not for a month will the export season
begin.
The Norwegian steamer Hornelen ar
rived from Eureka to load lumber and
general freight for the West Coast. She
proceed Saturday.
Among the many Asiatic passengers on
the American steamer Tremont not one
was found by the local immigration au
thorities who was physically disqualified
to land.
The tank steamer Argyll arrived with
9000 barrels of fuel oil, and left tonight
after discharging.
Colonel Symons Formerly Here.'
Colonel Thomas W. 9ymons. Corps of
Engineers, who was placed on the retired
list yesterday, was formerly in charge of
the United States Engineers' office in
x-oriiana. Loionet symons ranked as
Captain at that time. He came to Port
land in March. 1893. He was succeeded
at this station September 26. 1S95. During
tne time colonel Symons was stationed
in charge of this district he directed
many important river improvements.
Record Freight to Coquille.
Record time In the delivery of freight
to tianaon. on the Coquille River, was
made on the maiden trip of the gasoline
boat Wllheimlnn. Inst (nnHov Tt...
steamer Alliance sailed from Portland
paiuraay nurni. fine crossed In to Coos
Bay early Mondav morning nH trans
ferred "0 tons to the gasoline vessel. The
latter sailed immedlntelv ii,-.hj
the freight at the Bandon dock the same
evening.
Eugene Frautrel Goes Alongside.
The French bark Eugene Frautrel,
which has been In the stream for several
days, went Into Mersev rinMr VMtnnliv
8he has a full cargo of cement on board
but will not begin discharging until Mon
day or Tuesday.
Fifteen Tons of Raft Chain.
ASTORIA. Or., July U-Special.-The J
steamer Yosemite, which arrivi;d today
to load lumber at Rainier, brouglit 16 tons
of raft chain for the Benson' Lumber
Company. On her next trip S own the
coast the Yosemite will tow otie of the
Benson log rafts to San Diego.,
Marine Notes.
The Columbine is laid up at the gov
ernment moorings.
The steamship Eureka. frora Eureka
and Coos Bay, arrived last nlejit.
The British ship Leyiand Bro (hers went
on the drydock yesterday fo:c leaning
and painting.
The steamship Roanoke sallod for San
Pedro and way ports last right. She
carried a large list of passengers.
The Norwegian steamship Sark will
finish at St. John today, andj will pro
ceed to Tongue Point for the remainder
of her cargo.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, July 30. Arrll-ed Steam
ship Alliance, from Coos Bay; steamship
Eureka, from Eureka and Coos lay. Sailed
Steamship Roanoke, for San Pef ro and way.
Astoria. July 30. Condition -f mouth of
the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; svtnd. north
west 24 miles; weather, clear. Arrived at
6 A. M. and left up at 9:30 A. IM. Steamer
Eureka, from Eureka. Sailed at 11:30 A.
M. Steamer City of Panama, ft r Coos Bay.
Arrived at 13:20 and left up t ,t 3 P. M.
Steamer Yosemite. from Satu Francisco.
Sailed at 3:30 P. M. British H ark Kelburn.
for United Kingdom.
San Francisco, July SO. Sail d at 2 P. M.
Steamer Asuncion, for Portljind.
Hamburg. July 30. Arrived July ST
British bark Alex Black, f n m Portland.
STEAMER INTELLIGJ ENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name From. Date.
Rose City. ...San Franclscf. In port
Alliance Coos Bay. ..i... In port
City of Pan..Cooi Bay... I... Aug. 3
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro. J . . .Aug. 4
State of Cal.San Francisc o. . Aug. 5
Arabia Hongkong Aug. 5 .
Roanoke. ... .Los Angeles ...Aug. 11
Aiesla Hongkong, .i,.. Sept. 2t
Numantla Hongkong, ... .. Sept. 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay. ., . . .Indeft
' Scheduled to De port.
Name. For. Date,
Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 1
Rose City... San Francl feco. .Aug. 1
City of Pan. Coos Bay. ..... Aug. 5
. Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro.: .... Aug. 6
State of Cal.San Francesco. Aug. 8
Roanoke Los Angel-) s. . . Aug. 13
Arabia Hongkong.... Aug. 13
Alesia Hongkong, .... Aug. 27
Numantla. :. -Hongkongi. .. .. Sept, 20
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indft.
Entered Thural lay.
Roanoke. Am. steal nship (Dun
ham), with general oa -go. from San
Pedro and way. i
Alliance. Am. steal ship (Olson),
with general cargo, from Cons Bay.
Cleared ThuO sdar.
Roanoke, Am. stei .mshlp' (Dun
ham), with general Largo, for San
Pedro and way.
Sailed July 28 Frencli bark La Tour
Auvorgne, for Portland. ;
Cherbourg, July 30. i Arrived July 2&
French bark Alice, front London.
Valparaiso. July 30. l Vrrlved previously
Abyssinia, from San I 'ranclsco, etc. for
Hamburg. Memphis. Geo oa, etc.. via Punta
Arenas, for San Francis; o. and Tacoma.
Suez, July 30. Arrlvi -d Teucer. for Ta
coma and Seattle, via 1 okohama, for Liver
pool ; Ceylon, from Tacs ma, San Francisco,
etc.. via Punta Arenas. ;
San Francisco. July 'JM. Arrived Schoo
ner Coquille, from Siia law River; steamer
Czarina, from Coos Bs.y. Sailed Steamer
Asuncion, for Portland ; steamer Chehalls,
for Grays Harbor; ml earner Thomas L.
Wand, for Grays Harboir; steamer Daisy, for
Grays Harbor, steamei - Shasta, for Grays
Harbor.
Tides at Asu irla Friday.
Hta-h, T Low.
2:21 A. M 7.8 feett:S0 A. M 0.4 feet
3:14 P. M 7-T feetl:17 P. M J2.9 feet
MRS DE NO ON TRIAL
MUST ANSWET6L CHARGE OF
THREATEN! J iG HUSBAND.
Woman Who Strmck Officer Murray
With Sledge illl Face Judge
Van Zai ite Today.
Mrs. Rosa de Cici-lo was taken from the
Police Station to ijhe County Jail yester
day afternoon. Slj.e is to be tried before
Judge Van Zante tin the Police Court to
day, when an ItaJ Ian Interpreter will be
secured.
The trouble bet-? -een Mrs. de Clcclo and
her husband. Tony, dates back to the
time, more than timo years ago when they
had a falling out and he secured a dl
vorce. The case 'was tried before Judge
Frazer. the two (children being awarded
to the husband.
Since that time Mrs. de Clccio has made
frequent attempti:. It Is said, to get her
children back. Tt ne husband now charges
her with threaten ing to kill him, and it is
upon this, charga that the present arrest
was made.
Mrs. de Clccio ) s well known to the dep
uties of Sheriff ; Stevens' office. Deputy
Sheriff Jones wall once sent to arrest her.
Another deputy . accompanied htm. Mrs.
de Clccio answei ed the bell, but not un
til she had armed herself with a long
carving knife.
"What's that s ou have. Mrs. de Clccio?"
queried Mr. Jom :s, in a kindly tone.
"Dat iss de knlfe. replied the woman,
with a flourish.
"Let me look, at it." said the deputy.
With the kn ife in his pocket the
woman's captui -e was soon accomplished.
She had lean ted the tricks of the offi
cers Wednesda y, when she felled Pa
trolman George Murray from behind with
a sledgehammf r.
PORTLAND IS BEST OF ALL
Louis Krauas Prefers This City After
European Trip.
After speri ding four months visiting
and sightseeing in Germany, Austria
and Poland,' Louis Krause, a merchant
of this city), has returned home, laud
ing Portland as the "greatest place on
earth and the only place to live." Al
though dec aring that he had a delight
ful trip, I At. Krause said that no
amount of J money 'could get him to live
permanently in any of the countries
that he Visited. Speaking of hie trip,
Mr. Krause said: ,
"It Is surprising the way the foreign
cittes have adopted all the modern and
more up-l.o-date conveniences. The
average A merican who has not been
abroad is - usually of the mind that
things in (iurope are old-fashioned and
out of datje. True, these conditions ex
ist in the smaller cities and the rural
districts, tut the metropolitan cities are
as up-to-date as those of this country.
The cltfies are well policed and it is
Just as si.fe to be out at night there as
in broad: daylight. One scarcely ever
hears of. a hold-up or burglary.
Bue-lnetss, generally speaking, is very
quiet in Germany and Austria, and the
merchants with wohm I talked declare
that at . the approach of nearly every
Preside? tlal election in this country,
business1. there generally becomes
quiet.
Ths i Zst&bltshed. th Ti t.H a
the FTs . Churches of Scotland have taken
SeVon egwiat"'01'1 ." -
BIG
CELEBRATION
BE NG
ARRANGED
Demonstration for First Train
Into Portland Over North
Bank Railroad.
BANQUET TO BE FEATURE
Some of Most Prominent Railroad
Men In United States to Attend.
Excursion Probable From
Interior to City.
That the opening of the North Bank
Road into Portland will be one of the
biggest events for this city and the trib
utary country that has occurred within
the history of the Pacific Northwest, is
the belief of men prominent in the com
mercial activities of Portland. Because
of the importance of the event for Port
land, there Is a general desire that the
entrance of the first train into the city
over the Spokane. Portland & Seattle
Railway be fittingly celebrated.
Plans for the event are not yet com
pleted, but the celebration will include
a notable banquet at the Portland Com
mercial Club, where some of the most
prominent railroad men in the United
States will attend and make speeches of
felicitation upon Portland having added
another big railroad to the lines already
serving the city. James J. Hill, dean of
the railroad builders of the age, will at
tend and will deliver an address. His
sons, Louis W. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railway, and James N.
Hill, vice-president of the Northern Pa
cific, will deliver a speech. The pres
ence of the presidents of the two Hill
lines, which built the new North Bank
Road, Is highly appropriate.
History of Enterprise.
James J. Hill announced his purpose to
construct the North Bank Road at a ban
quet In his honor at the Lewis and Clark
Fair Grounds three years ago. His com
ing here to engage in a celebration mark
ing the completion of the task which he
had set himself will be a notable visit.
Many who will attend the banquet In
honor of the road's opening were present
on the occasion of Mr. Hill's speech
promising to build down the Washington
shore of the Columbia River and the oc
casion will be one of great gratification to
all.
In addition to the banquet to be given
in the main dining-room of the Commer
cial Club, which will be a formal affair,
there is a movement on foot to provide a
general celebration that shall include
an excursion over the new road from the
interior to Portland. Details of this plan
have not yet been settled.
The celebration will be under the aus
pices of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce and the banquet is in charge of
the entertainment committee of the or
ganization, which is made up of the fol
lowing men: General C. F. Beebe, H. C.
Campbell, W. H. Dunckley. William Mc
Murray, Julius Meier. W. H. Chapln. E.
W. Rowe and I. N. Flelschner. Formal
invitations will be Issued only to the
guests and speakers. Lists will be left
at the various commercial organizations
of the city where members and others de
siring to attend may sign their names.
The main dining-room of the Commercial
Club, which has a large seating capacity,
will. It Is expected, be well filled.
Prominent Outsiders Invited.
Secretary Glltner, of the Chamber of
Commerce, under the direction of Presi
dent Swigert. is sending out invitations
to a number of outside speakers who will
represent the Interior of the Pacific
Northwest, which will be linked to Port
land with closer bonds of steel than ever
before. Ex-Senator Henry Heitfeld,
Mayor of Lewiston, Idaho, will extend
greetings from that state and ex-Governor
Miles C. Moore, of Walla Walla, will
make a speech congratulating Portland
upon its new trade territory opened up
by the new road. There will also be a
representative from Spokane and the
adjacent country, who will extend mutual
felicitations, for Spokane Is to be one
terminus of the new road, as Portland Is
the other.
Representatives of the Commercial
Club and the Chamber of Commerce will
make addresses, pointing out the benefits
to the city and surrounding country re
sulting from the new road. In attend
ance at the banquet also as guests will
be prominent railroad, men of other lines
centering in Portland," who will welcome
another big artery of traffic to the city.
The date of the celebration has not yet
been fixed, owing to uncertainty of just
when the new road will be completed.
but It will be sometime between August
15 and September 1, the exact date to be
announced later.
Last Efrort for Life Falls.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. Guards at
Ban Quentln prison last night discovered
that James Slemsen. the .convicted gas
pipe thug who Is to die on the scaf
fold tomorrow morning, has been dig
ging at the walls of his cell with a
wire nail, in the hope of securing his
freedom. From the signs of this work
in the cell Siemsen has been busy for
several nights. The guards suspected
something of the sort and laid a trap
for the condemned man, catching him
at work. They say that there would
have been no chance for him to escape,
as he wouldi have been shot to death even
USE
There is no need of anyone suffering long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it is only necessary to .take a few doses of
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally
valuable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many
children each year. In the world's history no medicine has ever met
with greater success. Price 25 cents. Large size 60 cents.
had he succeeded in getting out of the
cell. Hans Dabner, his companion . In
crime is to die with him tomorrow.
LED FOLLOWERS ASTRAY
Filibuster Magalla Misrepresented
Facts to Young Americans.
NEW YORK, July 90. Mrs. Leonora
Vice, dt Hackensack, N. J., who went to
Brazil to attend her son, George H. Vice,
shot and captured by the Brazilian police
as a member of Sebastian Magalia's fili
bustering expedition last December, has
returned home. Her son's trial is set for
September.
"I believe my arrival In Brazil saved
my poor boy's life," said Mrs. Vice, "for
he was imprisoned in miserable quarters,
the authorities there not knowing that
the young men who had been captured be
longed to respectable families and had
been deceived by Magalla. He was shot
In two or three places and the wound in
his leg still compels him to use a crutch.
Samuel Parker, of New York, is still In
jail and cheerful. Magalla is also await
ing trial, as the rest of. the young men
who declare they did not know the leader
was on a filibustering expedition. I be
lieve the authorities realize this now.
George was engaged as a cook and the
others were told they were to be em
ployed as guards for a gold mine."
Magalia's expedition left Brooklyn on a
chartered vessel November 2. He was to
land on the coast of Brazil to overpower
the force of the state of Minas Geraes.
Most Of the 20 recruits he took were
Canadians.
SWIMMING BOY IS SHOT
Man Who Fired on Taft Steamer Is
Suspected of Crime.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 30. Charles
Hawkes, 15 years old, was shot by an
unknown person late yesterday as the
steamer Island Queen was going up the
river near the same place whence the
shots were fired that struck Mrs. Rus
sell while on the steamer on Taft notifica
tion night.
Hawkes, with a number of other boys,
was swimming at the foot of Whittaker
street when the Island Queen passed.
Suddenly the youth sank below the sur
face of the water. His associates who
had seen him go under, hurried to his as
sistance and carried him to the shore.
There it was found that a number ot
small bird shot were imbedded in his
face. He was hurried to the city hospital,
where some of the shot were removed.
The police investigated, but could not
find anyone who heard a shot fired. They
are puzzled over the shooting of the boy
and Mrs. Russell and believe that an irre
sponsible person along the river is doing
the shooting. They are making efforts to
solve both mysteries.
Vaudeville War Ended.
CHICAGO, July 30. The announcement
in New York last night that Klaw &
Erlanger had formed a partnership ar
rangement with Kohl & Castle, the Chi
cago vaudeville managers- of the Chicago
Opera-House, quieted the last echo of
the "vaudeville war" that made things
Interesting for Chicago theeter-goers last
Winter. Especial significance Is at
tached to the move, aside from its in
dication of a complete cessation of hos
tilities, from the fact that the change
will mark the entrance of Klaw & Er
langer into Chicago theatrical affairs as
actual partners in the lease or ownership
of a theater.
Doctor Is Counterfeiter.
HARRISON, Ark., July 30. The ar
rest of Dr. L, R. Blanchard, a promi
nent physician and church worker, and
of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Blanchard, has revealed a large
and complete counterfeiters' outfit.
Dies, molds and hundreds of spurious
coins of various denominations were
found by the police, counterfeit money
being buried in the field and concealed
in the house. Mrs. Blanchard said her
son had practiced medicine success
fully in Nebraska, Wyoming and Colo
rado. Some time ago he purchased a
400-acre plantation here to live with
his parents.
Hold up Man Is Captured.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. William
Cooney attempted to holdup a saloon on
Twenty-first street last night, but
Matthew Gould, a patron of the place, re
sisted, grappling the holdup man, al
though the latter had two revolvers. As
Gould and Cooney struggled for mastery
C. C. Haspagan, proprietor of the saloon,
drew a gun and fired at -the robber, the
bullet striking Gould in the arm. The
shot attracted Policeman Kelley to the
scene and Cooney was captured. He has
a bad record with the police.
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THE BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
0 u
miuu
m
TAKES UP BIG TASK
Committee Considers Names
for Charter Board.
EACH TO PREPARE LIST
Members Will Submit Recommenda
tions at Meeting Monday, but Will
Probably Xot Follow Sug
gestions of ' Civic Clubs.
It is a big and most delicate task that
confronts Mayor Lane and Councllmen
Baker and Cellars; who were selected by
the City Council to choose IS taxpayers
to prepare proposed amendments to the
charter. The first meeting of the com
mittee was held late yesterday afternoon
In the executive office at the City Hall,
and but little was accomplished. The
next session will occur Monday at 4 P. M.
After going over the various lists of
names, sent in by civic improvement or
ganizations, push clubs, labor unions and
others, the committee decided that each
member should prepare a list of Ave men,
which will be submitted at the next meet
ing. The members will then confer, and
each vlll be free to explain if there are
reasons why any name should be elimi
nated from the final list. It is already
apparent that this task Is going to be one
of the most difficult ever attempted by
the Council or Mayor Lane. As both
Councllmen Baker and Cellars are mem
bers of the faction that has opposed
Mayor Lane, a unanimous choice of . a
committee numbering 15 taxpayers will
be difficult to secure. ,
Another thing already apparent is that
little attention will be given the list of
names furnished by the various local or
ganizations. The names were read over
and checked off by the committee, and it
was noticeable that very few names at
tracted official attention. That the ma
jority of the taxpayers will be selected
outside these lists is probable. The per
sons suggested. In many instances, are
hardly qualified, it is said, to wrestle with
charter matters.
In the list of names submitted by the
United East Side Push Clubs appeared
the name of Whitney L. 3olse. president.
By his request, the committee eliminated
his name, owing, supposedly, to the recent
legal- action Instituted against him In con
nection with the Hawthorne estate, which
is pending in court.
Mayor Lane called the committee to or
der at 4 P. M., and submitted the lists
of names suggested by organizations
throughout the city. He explained that
the committee has no special power to se
lect persons to arrange for charter
amendments and revision, which was un
derstood. However, it is believed that
this is the best means to the end and.
at any rate, the people must vote upon
all proposed changes. Any private citi
zen, however, is empowered to propose
amendments.
TWO DOCTORS ARRESTED
J. T. Pierce and Chinese Charged
With Having Xo Licenses.
Two doctors, charged with practicing
medicine without city licenses, were ar
rested and booked at the police station
yesterday afternoon. They are J. T.
Pierce and C. Gee Wo. Both were al
lowed to go without bail on their promises
to appear in the Municipal Court this
morning.
No additional complaints have been
made out as yet, although the City At
torney's office has some 40 names on its
prosecution list. Complaints will be made
out in these cases as rapidly as evidence
can be collected by the police and city
license department officials. One com
plaint, made out against Dr. Philip Ball,
was dismissed yesterday, it having been
the result of an error, since Dr. Ball has
his city license paid up to next Decern
ber.
The object of the prosecutions is to
eliminate quacks and medical frauds from
the city. A city license costs only a
few dollars, but cannot be obtained ex
cept by regularly examined practicing
physicians. Thus a leverage Is secured
for enforcing the law against quacks in
general, the state law falling in a meas
ure to deal with the situation sufficiently.
Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale.
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with the
pain and horror of child
birth. The thought of the
suffering and danger in
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CAUTION When you ask your drug
gist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey be sure you get the gen
uine. It's an absolutely pure medicinal
malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles
only never in b'llk. Look for the trade
mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label,
and make sure the seal over the cork is
unbroken. Price $1.00. Write Consult
ing Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y., for a free illustrated
medical booklet and free advice.
I CURE MEN
My Methods
Are Scientific and
Thorough
I would rather give up my practice than in
dulge in either guesswork or make-believe
cures. I have devoted twenty years to earnest
and conscientious endeavor to the umavelment
of some of the most perplexing problems that
ever confronted the profession, and believe that
I have attained the limit of medical possibilities
in my. particular branch of practice.
T nnt - tr.flt - svmntoms. I
treat to cure the disease behind
the symptoms. If the case pre
sents even the slightest feature
upon which I have doubt, or if I
recognize incurable complica
tions 1 positively refuse treat
ment. I have brought to light the
true nature of men's diseases
and the causes of the symptoms
they present. In addition, I
linvA hv the scientific hlending
of drugs produced remedies that meet every condition that it seems
possible to cure. Even the slightest relief, under my treatment, is gen
uine Improvement a part of the permanent cure that is to follow. There
is no cause to hesitate. Consultation costs nothing, and I will not offer
my services unless I can cure you.
MY MEHTODS ARB I.OCA1, AND DIRECT.
That there is some functional derangement, the direct result of in
flammation, enlargement or excessive sensitiveness of the PROSTATE
GLAND, brought on by early dissipation or resulting from improperly
treated contracted disorder. This condition CANNOT POSSIBLY be re
moved by internal medicines, and any tonic system of treatment that
stimulates the activity of the function can but result in aggravating
the real ailment. This is a scientific truth I have ascertained after a
careful and scientific study, and upon which my own original system of
treatment is based. I employ neither tonics, stimulants nor electric
belts. I treat by IXICAL. DIRECT METHODS exclusively, and my suc
cess in curing even those cases that others have tailed to temporarily
relieve with their tonics is CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE that my method
is the onlv possible means of a COMPLETE RADICAL AND PERMA
NENT CURE. . '
VARICOCELE, SPERMATORRHOEA. LOST VIGOR, ORGANIC
WEAKNESS, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, STRICTURE, SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON AND PILES, I also treat alid cure pioniptly and thor
oughly. CONSULTATION FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE
COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion,
guided by years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble,
write if you cmnot call. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9
P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
Private Entrance 23414 Morrison Street. Portland, Or. .
S5
IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE
We rare Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rapture, Kerrosi Debility, Brood Pol.
on. Ski" Diseases, Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney, Vital
Weakness and Bladder Troubles, and all disease common to men.
CURES
GUARANTEED
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
FREE
We have added to sir office eqnlpment, for the benefit of MEN
ONLY, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and gallery of scientific wonders.
Man, know tbyaelf. l.lfe-alse models tllustratlna- the mysteries of man,
howlnsr 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 $1.59 to J6.50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to
IP, M, dally. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
W1M MORRISON ST, BETWEEN FOCBTH AND FIFTH', PORTLAND, OR.
VETERAN
VIGOROUS AT 90
Captain James M. Snowden,
625 Washington avenue, New
Haven, Conn., of Fighting
Nineteenth, Attends Reunion
on His Ninetieth Birthday
and Says that He Is Hale,
Hearty and Vigorous, Due to
the Constant Use of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
Captain Snowden Was One
of the Most Distinguished and
Well-Known Veterans of the
Nineteenth Regiment Who
Fought in the Civil War.
In a recent interview Capt. Snowden
said: "I have used your medicinal malt
whiskey and highly recommend it to all.
At the age of 90 I am well and hearty,
and if it were not for a disability re
sultant from a gunshot wound, contract
with men much youiifrer, thanks to the
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey."
Halt Whiskey
It
a
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist
MY FEE
IS ONLY
$10
In Any Uncomplicated Dtaordcr.
You Pay When Cured
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WOfRLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW
i i - - r -i