Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE 3IORXIG OREGOMAX, TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
MEET NEXT WEEK
Convention Pacific Northwest
Association to Convene
in Vancouver.
EXPECT 400 DELEGATES
i-f.'?lons Will Be School for Picture
Makers Moonlight Excursion Up
Columbia Klver and Trolley
Ride About Portland.
VAXCOI-VER. Wash.. Aug. 12. Spe
cial. ) The eighth annual convention
of the Fhotographer's Association of
the Pacific Northwest will be held in
Vancouver from August 18 to 22 in
clusive. This association Includes in
Its membership the leading photog
raphers of Oregon. Washington. Idaho.
Montana and British Columbia, there
being between 450 and 500 members.
The association is larger this year than
last year, and at the meeting in Seattle
In 1907 there were 400 present. It is
believed the attendance here will ex
ceed that number.
The arrangement of the entire pro
gramme, business, educational and en
tertainment, has been chiefly in the
hands of W. G. Emery, one of Vancou
ver's photographers, who is also secretary-treasurer
of the association.
From 9 to 10 o'clock each morning
there will he a strictly business session
and then the rest of the day will be de
voted to practical demonstrations of
photographic work of all kinds.
Lectures by Expert Artists.
The association, in effect, resolves
itself into a school of photography and
the teachers and instructors are. for
the most part, experts from the East,
sent out by the big dealers and manu
facturers who handle all kinds of pho
tographic goods. A large number of
these expert photographers who will be
here will come direct from the Na
tional Photographers Association meet
ing where they have been doing work
similar to what they will do here. The
educational features of the programme
this year are away ahead of anything
. the association has had heretofore. The
photographers of the Pacific Northwest
will come into direct contact with the
most skilled men of their craft, and all
the latest methods and processes, ma
terials and instruments of all kinds
will be minutely explained.
At the afternoon-session on Tuesday
an address of welcome will be delivered
by Mayor HI M. Green, of Vancouver,
and following the response by the as
sociation. O. W. Pautzke, of Ellens
burg. will, deliver the president's an
nual addrcVs. All sessions of the asso
ciation jfrin be held in Eichenlauh's
hall. On Wednesday evening there will
be a social reunion at the hall from
8 to 9 o'clock, and following that there
will be a banquet given to the visitors
at the Hotel St. Elino.
Moonlight Excursion Up Columbia.
Thursday will be Portland day at the
convention and all the photographers of
the Oregon city are expected to close
their studios for the day and come to
Vancouver en masse.
On Thursday afternoon and evening
there will be an afternoon and moonlight
excursion on the Columbia. The steamer
Kellogg has been chartered. There will
be various forms of amusement, followed
bv addresses by H. B. Wills, and J. E.
RaLsten, of Seattle; Jack Sakamah, of
Victoria, B. C. : A. I. Jackson, of Ta
coma, and others.
On Friday afternoon the art exhibit
will be thrown open to the public. There
will be on exhibition in the hall at this
time of between 1500 and 2O0O of the finest
photographs In the Northwest, and there
will be a committee in charge to show
he visitors around and make any neces
sary explanations.
At 1:30 P. M., Friday. Miss Henrietta
Failing, of Portland, curator 6f the Port
land Art Museum, will lecture on "The
Claims of Art." This lecture will be
open to the public and it te considered
that it will be one of the special treats
of the convention.
Friday evening, by courtesy of the Port
lur.d photographers, the members of the
association will be given a trolley ride
around Portland and out to The Oaks.
Four prizes are awarded: The Dalon
award, a blue ribbon, for the best single
photo; the Angele trophy, a silver rep
lica trophy, for the best collection of
three prints on Angele platinum; the Van
couver trophy, a new prize, a handsome
silver cup. ofTercd by the City Council,
for the best collection of photos on ex
hibition in the hall, and a silver trophy,
offered by the association, for the dis
play on exhibition from towns of in)
population or less. The competition for
these prizes Is very keen.
MESSENGER WILSON DEAD
Five Perished In Kallroad Wreck
at Glendive, Mont.
BILLINGS. Mont., Aug. 12. A special
to the Gazette from Glendive says:
The wreck of the Northern Pacific's
North Coast IJmited has now resulted
in five deaths. In addition to those
reported last night. Express Messen
ger Wilson, who was terribly burned
by escaping steam, expired at 3:30 this
morning.
While working on the wreckage near
Allard this morning, the rescuers dis
covered the body of an unidentified
hobo and now it is reported that dis-
membered portions of another body
have been found.
The body of Fireman Matthews will
be shipped to Dickinson, where he has
a family. Express Messenger Wilnon
is survived by a wife and three chil
dren in St. Paul, where his body will ba
sent.
Engineer C. P. Litch. is resting easily
and will doubtless recover. All the
other injured persons are also in a
satisfactory condition.
MULAI HAFID DEFEATED
Bogus Sultan's Forces Are Drubbed
by Brother's Enemy.
TANGIER. Aug. 12. There was an en
counter four days ago at Dar El Agade
between followers of Mulai Hafid, the
Insurgent Sultan, and Atxlel Aziz, his
brother, the Sultan of record. The tribe
fighting on the side of Hafid sustained a
disastrous defeat.
TARS GO TO RACES
Brilliant Scenes at Course Near
Auckland.
AUCKLAND. X- Z.. Aug. 15. No more
beautiful sight ever was witnessed on
the picturesque Elleralle race course than
that of yesterday, when a special race
meeting was held for the entertainment of
the officers and men of the American
Atlantic fleet. Admiral Sperry and his
staff and all the officers who could be
spared from duty aboard ship and the
entire contingent of enlisted men on
shore leave were present. The Admiral
and other officers were in full uniform.
The spacious grandstand groaned un
der its burden of humanity and the
beautiful green lawns and slopes were
thickly dotted with spectators. In that
stand especially was the scene a pretty
one. the variegated toilets of the women
blending harmoniously wih the gold lace
of the naval officers and the blue and
white trimming on the uniforms of the
enlisted men.
After the races Admiral Sperry and
200 of the officers of the fleet proceeded,
as the guests of Prime Minister Ward
and the members of Parliament, to Ro
torua. the township of the thermal dis
trict In the heart of the North Island.
171 miles from Auckland by rail, where
tomorrow a magnificent bathhouse will
be opened, and in connection with the
function will occur a great gathering
of Maori tribesmen, who will dance their
famous war-dances for the Americans.
For the night various sports and enter
tainments have been arranged for the
Jackies. All the officers of the American
fleet who did not accompany the Ad
miral to Rotorua will be dined by the
Orphans' Club this evening.
CHEER LONG FOR Mil
HOUSING RECEPTION" TO EX
GOVERNOR IN SPOKANE.
Candidate's 'Friends Organize Club
With 1500 Members Con
fident of Success.
SL'OKAXE, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special. )
The old militant fire which characterized
the McBrlde campaign In Eastern Wash
ington four years ago was stirred anew
last night at a meeting held at the Spo
kane Theater for the purpose of perfect
ing the organization of the Spokane
County McBrlde Club.
Governor McBrlde was the principal
speaker of the evening. When he con
cluded his speech the applause which fol
lowed lasted two minutes. The new club
perfected Its organization with the elec
tion of Pr. W. H. Allen as president and
Irving R. Davis secretary, starting off
with 1500 charter members.
The meeting was attended by a noisily
demonstrative audience of more than 800
people, approximately one-fourth of
whom were women. There was a not
able absence of political leaders. Judge
Adolph Munter. J. W. Merrltt and Gov
ernor McBride were speakers.
Judge Munter spoke chiefly of the high
moral character of Governor McBrlde
and reviewed in brief the campaigns he
made in 1904 and in 1902 for the establish
ment of a hipher standard of public and
private morals and the elimination from
politics of the corrupting influences of
special privilege. He described Governor
McBrlde as possessing that kind of states
manship which has been described as "the
art of transforming a nation from what
it is to what It ought to be."
Mr. Merritt reviewed the events lead
ing up to and attending the Republican
State Convention at Taeoma four years
ago in which Governor McBrioc was de
feated for renominatlon it Is said by the
machinations of a railroad lobby. Mr.
Merritt concluded by declaring that Henry
McBrlde would be the next Governor of
Washington. "His nomination," he said,
"is almost universally demanded by Re
publicans and Is already conceded by the
Democrats." This peroration was greeted
with a wild outburst of applause which
was followed by another outburst when
the chairman Introduced Governor Mc
Brlde. .
"BEARS" IN APPLE MARKET
Eastern Buyers Have So Far Made
Xo Bids on Hood River Crop.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
The first of Hood River's early Fall ap
ples are now being shipped out, but as
yet no sales of Winter fruit have been
reported. Usually by this time in the
season arrangements have been made to
secure the part of the crop handled by
Individual shippers, but buyers so far this
year have made no purchases.
Authorities here on the apple situation
on the coast state thai the same condi
tions prevail in the other fruit-growing
sections in the Pacific Northwest, and it
is also stated that buyers are holding off
in the hope of securing lower prices. Ad
vices from the East are to the effect that
they have combined to bear the apple
market in the West, although Eastern
growers report small crops.
It Is thought by many that Some kind of
an agreement was entered Into by buyers
not to purchase any apples until after the
meeting of the International Apple Ship
pers' Association at Niagara Falls, Au
gust 5 to S. It is believed that later there
will be the same scramble' for fancy
Western box fruit that there has been in
former years.
BUTCHER FRENCH TROOPS
Serious Outbreak or Hostilities Re
ported in Inclo-Clilna.
PARIS. Aug. 12. Letters received
from French Indo-Chlna refer to what
are called the grave indications of a
revolutionary outbreak. It often is im
possible for the French army officers to
rely upon the fidelity of their native
soldiers and armed bands of hostile na
tives have appeared at various points.
During the past few months the French
have lost 100 native soldiers massacred
and four native officers and six French
officers killed. Heavy reinforcements are
necessary. It is said, to hold the country.
The Indo-China advices claim that the
revolutionists number 30.000 men and that
an army of 10.000 Chinese bandits U
mobilizing on the frontier.
RESTRICT CHILD LABOR
Catholic Federation I'rges War on
Indecent Publlcatons.
BOSTON. Aug. 12. The committee on
social affairs of the Catholic Federation
submitted a partial report today, which
was adopted by the convention. The re
port stands unqualifiedly for legislation
limiting the sphere and age of child labor,
urges Catholics to keep up ceaseless war
fare against indecent books .plays, period
icals, postcards and the like, and favors
the abolition of any and every religious
test in all public employment.
TAFT BUYS STRONG HORSE
Prize-Winner at Bluegrass Fair to
Carry Candidate.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Aug. 12. W. H.
Taft. through an agent, today bought a
Southern plantation horse, 16-hands high
and weighing 1200 pounds. The horse won
the first prize at the Bluegrass fair here
today. It will be shipped to Mr. Taft be
fore the end of this week.
LUMBERMEN ARE
ROBBED III RELAYS
Road Agents Take Roll of $700
Cash, Besides Jewelry
on Payday.
TWO ARTISTS DO JOB
Victims Waylaid In Squads While
Returning to Camp , After
Drawing Their Wages
in Stirling, Cal.
REDDING, Cal., Aug. 12. Two masked
robbers, heavily armed, made a wholesale
holdup Monday night one mile east of
Stirling, at a bridge crossing the west
branch of Feather River, 16 miles east
of Chico. Sixteen lumbermen return
ing to camp were the victims. They
were not robbed In one lot, but In relays
of six, two and eight. Twelve lumber
men were permitted to pass by unmo
lested during the series of holdujw. At
the east end of the bridge is an old
deserted cabin. This was used as a
stockade for the men being robbed.
Pay-Day In Camp.
It was payday at Stirling for the lum
bermen employed by the Diamond
Match Company. All the men were in
high spirits In the evening, as they
tramped homeward. The first six ar
riving at the bridge, on their way to
camp, were confronted by the two rob
bers, who ordered hands up, In the usual
fashion, then marched the squad into the
cabin. Here they were searched by the
"little fellow," while the "big robber"
kept them covered. The cleanup made,
the larger robber, a German by his ac
cent, left the smaller man in charge,
while he went down the road a little way.
Soon two more loggers appeared. The
German covered them, took their money
and marched them into the cabin to
keep company with the six. There were
now eight victims in the cabin. Again
the German went down the road. Twelve
loggers were coming up the trail. He
called back to his partner, "Too many;
let them pass." The German dropped
out of sight and the "little fellow" in
the cabin ordered the eight victims to
keep quiet under penalty of death. The
order was obeyed and the 12 passed on,
oblivious of what had taken place.
Keep on Going Is Order.,
In a few minutes the robbers took the
eight from the cabin up the road and told
them to keep going. The robbers then
returned to the bridge and met one man.
He was robbed and thrown into the cabin.
Seven more appeared and the operation
was repeated.
The men were thrown Into the cabin,
relieved of their valuables and ordered
to move on. One of the first squad of
victims instead of keeping on, left the
trail, cut across the hills to Stirling
City and notified the officers at mid
night. Confident of Capture.
Deputy Sheriff Peck and Constable
Buchanan took up the chase, but could
find no trace of the robbers. They say
the robbers are sure to be caught, but
they give no reason. The wholesale
holdup netted about J700 in coin, a few
watches and a diamond or two. A. C.
Larkey saved 100 by throwing his
purse into the brush.
RAISE STORM OF PROTEST
KING TOO LIBERAL TO PLEASE
1 ENGLISH PROTESTANTS.
Aroused Over His Intention to Hon
or Papal Delegate at Coming
Eucharlstic Congress.
LONDON, Aug. 12. The council of the
Protestant Alliance that raised such a
storm in Parliament and elsewhere at
the time King Edward visited the Pope,
is again agitated over the announcement
that His Majesty intends ceremoniously
to welcome the Papal Delegate, Cardinal
Vannutelli. at the forthcoming Eucharis
tic Congress in Indon.
The alliance has sent a letter to Sir
Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary,
calling attention to this projected viola
tion of the Protestant constitution of the
United Kingdom and urging that steps
be taken at once to prevent the King
from paying his compliments to the Cath
olic prelates of America and Europe who
are coming to attend the congress.
Sir Edward has done nothing more than
to acknowledge formally the receipt of
the memorial.
CUT OFF WIFE'S INCOME
O'Reilly Predicts Consequence of
Thaw's Bankruptcy Petition.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Daniel O'Reilly,
who was one of Harry K. Thaw's counsel
during both murder trials and who is now
contemplating legal action to prevent
Thaw from continuing the bankruptcy
proceedings Instituted in Pittsburg, gave
out a statement yesterday in which he
said Thaw would be compelled to cut off
the allowance of flOOO a month to his
wife, Mrs. Evelyn Thaw, if he is per
mitted to go on with the bankruptcy pro
ceedings. PROHIBITION MAIN ISSUE
Texas Democratic Convention May
Split on Platform.
SAN ANTONIA, Texas.. Aug. 12. The
Democratic state convention, which met
here today and effected permanent or
ganization, adjourned late this after
noon until tomorrow morning to allow
the committee on resolutions to prepare
its report. Interest centers about the
subcommittee which Is preparing the
plank with reference to the submission
of a constitutional amendment provldlns
for state-wide prohibition. Both a ma
jority and minority report will doubt
less ba made.
GOOD WORDS FOR LABOR MEX
Bryan Extols Work of Unions at
Banquet by Printers.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 12. W. J. Bryan,
the Democratic candidate for President,
was the principal speaker tonight at a
banquet given by the Lincoln Typographi
cal Union in honor of G-. Humphrey O'Sul
livan, of Lowell, Mass. He was vocifer
ously applauded throughout. Mr. Bryan
aid in part:
I am glad to be associated with you tn
the bonds of this organization for two rea
sons. In the first place, because you are
representatives of the great labor organiza
tions of the country and you represent one
of ihe most Important branches of the labor
of the country; you represent one of the
best organlaed branches of labor In the
country. And I believe tn the organization
of the laboring men. I believe In the or
ganization for what It does for those who
belong to It and I believe In It for what
It doe for those who don't belong to It, for
According, to my understanding of the work
of labor organizations Its effects are nof
confined to its members.
I believe the labor organizations of this
country are more responsible than any other
one thing for the improvement of labor con
ditions In the United States daring the last
25 years. And the improvements that they
have wrought In the conditions that sur
round the laboring men are shared by those
who do not belong to the organization and
who have not. as members, contributed to
the expense of the organization. Not only
do they secure the benefit of the higher
wages that have been brought about by or
ganization, but they receive the benefits, the
large benefits, that come from the advance
ment of the various social reforms behind
which, the organized labor stands.
TALKS OF PARKS
SAY EAST SIDE WILL XOT BE
NEGLECTED.
Member of Board Declares System
Will Cost $10,000,000 When
It Is Completed.
Park Commissioner Lang in his talk
Tuesday night before the United East Side
Pueh Club convinced his audlerice that
the plans of the Park Board include the
whole city, and In no wise neglect the
East Side. The meeting was the largest
yet held by the federation and the most
interesting. W. L. Boise presided.
Mr. Lang was the principal speaker.
At the start he gave a comprehensive
outline of the plans, showing a park
system connected by a driveway includ
ing parks at Seilwood, Mount Tabor, Rose
City Park, North Albina and a big park
on the Columbia River comprising about
ltiCO acres.
Mr. Lang gave the present area of parks
in Portland at about 275 acres, and said
Portland should have between 2000 and
3000 acres for parks, five-sixths of which
would be on the East Side. He said,
however, that much of the park acreage
should be acquired by assessment of the
property benefited. The total cost, he
said, when plans are worked out, would
be J10.000.000.
Mr. Lang spoke of other cities, par
ticularly of the Kansas City park system
and bow it was developed very largely
by assessing of the costs. The $1,000,000
of the present bond Issue would, he said,
be a drop In the bucket in purchasing
and improving ground for parks. He said
the Park Board Is negotiating for the
purchase of a 13-acre tract adjoining the
city park.
Talks followed by Dr. William DeVeny,
Frank J. Perkins. Joseph Buchtel, Coun
cilman A. N. Wills, Father Greggory,
Frank B. Gibson and O. E. Heintz. It
w86 voted that Rocky Butte, near Monta
vllla, should hereafter be called Lookout
Mountain and it was commended to the
consideration of the Park Board.
Practically every section of the East
Side was represented on the floor last
night. Mayor Lane spoke briefly and
urged that the different sections get to
gether and work for the park system.
Superintendent Miscne also addressed the
meeting, explaining many features of
the plane proposed.
VIOLENCE IN MACEDONIA
Turks and Christians Resume Their
Interrupted Struggle.
ATHENS. Aug. 12. A semiofficial state
ment Is published here asserting that
Bulgarian committees have commenced
again their campaigns of violence In
Macedonia. It gives details of various
actions of the committee as tending to
disturb the peaceful situation which en
sued when the Turkish revolutionists
were victorious, and says they will lead
to a bitter struggle between the . Turks
and the Christian nationalities.
BANK THIEF CONFESSES
Negro Janitor Robbed Kansas City
Institution of $8500.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 12. George Wil
cox, a negro, formerly employed as a
Janitor In the National Bank of Com
merce, confessed tonight to the theft of
a package containing JS500 from the bank
on April 25, 1907.
After the confession Wilcox led the
officers to his home where he dug out
of the cellar a tin box, said to contain
$4000 of the missing money.
The skin is an index to the quality of the blood. Eczema, Acne, Tetter,
pimples, rashes, eruptions, etc., show that some unhealthy humpr or acid
impurity is diseasing; and corrupting the circulation, so that instead of
supplying nourishment and strength to the fine, delicate tissues of the skin,
it is continually pouring tut its acrid and unhealthy accumulations.
External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., may relieve some of
the itching and other discomfort caused by skin troubles, and for this reason
should be used, but such treatment cannot reach the humor-laden blood,
and therefore cannot cure. A thorough cleansing of the blood is the only
cure for skin diseases. S. S. S., a purely vegetable preparation, is the best
and quickest remedy. It goe3 down into the circulation and neutralizes
and removes the acids, impurities and humors, thoroughly purifies the
circulation and permanently cure3 skin diseases of every kind. When
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and cleansed the acid-heated circulation, every symptom passes away, the
skin is again nourished with rich, healthful blood and the trouble cured, as
the cause has been removed. Book on skin diseases and any medical advice
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Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos
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Call on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.
SALE CLOSES
SATURDAY NIGHT
Until Then Finest $250 Pianos WiU
Be Sold at $128, and Others at
$142, $194 and $218, Worth
at Least Double.
All on Terms of Five Dollars Down
and One Dollar a Week Only
Three More Days on
These Terms.
Today and Friday and Saturday you
can have the piano sent home on pay
ment of five dollars cash and the bal
ance on terms of only One Dollar a
Week but you must come before clos
ing time Saturday night, because this
Dol!ar-a-Week Sale positively closes
when the doors of this store close Sat
urday night. ,
We are nearing the winding up of a
great sale. A sale that has given a
hundred people the opportunity of se
curing pianos at such unusual pay
ments that they will never feel the
cost of paving. It has brought our
monthly average up. even In the hot
months and we are satisfied, and. De
sides, we know we have made a hun
dred more friends for the house, be
cause every caller at our store found
each and every statement of our an
nouncements carried out to the letter,
and manv called merely out of curl
osltv, thinking it impossible for us
to give such remarkable reductions on
reliable pianos, and accept such unheard-of-terms
as a Dollar a Week.
They were soon convinced that Eilers
Piano House meant every word pub
lished. The sale has been a decided success
from the very beginning, and the last
three davs will exceed In sales, because
those who have bought are sending
their friends.
No sale could be a sustained success:
first. If the pianos were not right, and
next, if the prices were not right, and,
just at 'his time of the year, if the
terms were not right all of which are
right here. When we say a $250 piano
for $12S. or a $350 model for $194. that
means that you actually save $122 or
$15fi. acording -to the Instrument se
lected. The same applies to the $400
pianos, which are selling at $243. as
well as all others in this sale.
There is no lowering of quality with
the prices vou get the same honest,
reliable pianos we sell at all times.
You get them for less than usual be
cause we were overstocked on account
of dull times during the extreme hot
weather in July.
We're nearing the end of this great
Dollar - a - Week Sale now only two
more davs besides today, and -that
means there is no time for delay.
From the opening of the store to
day until the dosing hour every avail
able salesman will be busy assisting
eager buyers in selecting bargains. If
yon need a piano or intend to buy one
inside the next year or so. It will pay
vou largely to look this stock over,
and the earlier you come the better
choice come t li is forenoon if possible,
and avoid the afternoon crowds. Eilers
Piano House, 353 Washington St., Cor.
Park fSth).
PETER AS PLOTTER
Sensational Charge Against
Servian King.
AIMS AT GREAT MONARCHY
Witness at Montenegrin Conspiracy
Trial Makes Revelations Which
Cause His Arrest and That
of Many Others.
LONDON, Aug. 12. Nastitich. who was
the principal witness at the trial in June
at Cettlnje of 36 prisoners charged with
revolutionary .activity in connection with
the discovery of a score of bombs, at
which sensational testimony was adduced
involving Crown Prince George of Servia
in a conspiracy against Montenegro, has
published a book at Buda Pest, in which
he accuses King Peter of Servia of com
plicity in the bomb plot for the extinc
tion of the Montenegrin dynasty.
He declares that the aim of the con
spiracy was to incorporate Montenegro
and the Slav provinces of Austria-Hungary
under 9jrvian power. His reve
lations have been followed by numerous
arrests In Croatia.
King Peter Monday telegraphed the
Servian Representative In London, de
claring that all of the allegations made
by Nastitich both at the trial and in his
book concerning the King of Servia and
Montenegro were lies and as absurd as
they were ridiculous.
A dispatch received here from Vienna
last night announces that Nastitich ias
been arrested at Agram, capital of
Croatia and Slavonia. charged with high
treason and that wholesale arrests con
tinue there and elsewhere. The dispatch
announces that the entire Council of a
small town on the Bonsnian frontier has
been taken into custody.
CURES ECZEMA,
o ACHE,TETTER ETC
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF MEN
Tlnnd' notsnn trleet. stricture, unnatural losses, im-
potency and piles thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure
guaranteed. '
lOl'SG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams,
exhausting drains, bashfulness, aversion to society,
which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR
BUSINESS.
Pumps Vim Into
Worn-Out Men
If you feel tired and stupid,
with no ambition to get out and
hustle; if you have spells of de
spondency and a desire to give
up the fight, you need new en
ergy. The race la to the strong.
Show me a failure and I'll show
you a weakling, lacking In
courage, strength and ambition,
three essentials to the makeup
of a successful man.
I can take a man like that and
pump new energy Into his body
while he sleeps, and in a few
weeks time transform him into
a giant In strength and courage.
It is proven that energy and
electricity are one and the same
thing. If you lack this energy,
you can get it only by filling
your nerves with electricity.
Electro-Vigor does this. Wear ft
while you sleep. Feel its invig
orating stream of electric life Tn
your nerves, its vitalizing spark
in your blood. You wake up in
the morning full of new life, new
vim, and courage enough to
tackle anything.
Electro-Vigor Is an electric
body battery which sends a steady
current of electricity into the
nerves and vitals, building up
vitality and strength and remov
ing the cause of disease. No pain
can exist tn a body charged with
electric life. You can have no
rheumatism, no weakness, no In
active parts, for the life gener
ated by this appliance gives
health and strength to every
organ.
b'.rirfJe-1.0.;-.'.l.'.-.'...-.t:!;.V!.-'
Flre Destroys 50 Autos.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. More than fifty
automobiles and taxicabs were destroyed
today In a Are which destroyed a one
story building at 1710-1718 Indiana
Avenue, occupied by C. A. Cay & Co.. as
DONT BE DISCOURAGED!
DON'T GIVE UP HOPE!
THERE IS HELP FOR YOU!
ACT TODAY!
Id my very extensive practice I have
learned a few truths that are undeniably
of interest to every man. First of all, I
find that the very serious and so-called
"Incurable" cases are due usually to NEG
LECT and DELAY. Again. I know that
many men suffer FOR YEARS and prac
tically RUIN THEIR HEALTH' FOREVER
trying to dose themselves with some patent
nostrum that never couid cure.' NO TREAT
MENT AT ALL Is what "cheap" treatment
means In nine cases out of ten. The last
state of the man is worse than the first.
Just before you go a line further in tills an
nouncement, stop and ask yourself as to
whether YOU are following in the foolish
footsteps of the man who NEGLECTS him
self? Ar You trying to cure yourself with
nostrums? Are YOU looking for treatment
that will not euro? If you are. It is certain
that you will regret it It is NEVER TOO
LATE to get on the right path, but at the
same time remember that you ennnot get
there too noon. The best help In the world
Is none too good for you; you cannot get it
too quickly. I offer It to you at the lowest
fee possible.
You Can Pay When Cured
I CURE PERMANENTLY Weakness, Varicocele, Organic Weak
ness, Debility, Losses, Hydrocele, Stricture, Contracted Diseases and
Specific Blood Poison.
Advice and Consultation Free
Write if You Canrfot Call
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
Corner Morrison
Private Entrance 234V2 Morrison
WT F A I 1 your attention to our wonderful
WE. VL,Lj success, which Is due to the fact
that we really have no competitor on this Coast, as
our staff is complete and is composed of America's
most distinguished specialists, each of whom is
well known to the profession, hospitals and the
community as a man whose life has been spent in
curing men.
DON'T BE A WEAK MAN
TOA r1UIIT that you are but HALF A M AN causes more MCTTHi
ADM11 SUFFERING and worry THAN ANY OTHER AILME.NT.
T. f ATTCD what form of trouble or "weakness" you may
IMCJ MAI ItK have, it CERTA1XLV is to your advantage to con
sult us before you even TRY elsewhere. Our modern and a"1
scientific methods are certain to effect a PERFECT and a PERMANENT
Sin each case that we undertake. Our institution is the most per
fectly equipped for the treatment of ALL DISEASES common to men.
OUR FEE $10 IN ANY SIMPLE CASE
WE
Positively Guarantee to
AND YOU PAY
nv ACCOUNT OF OUR EXTENSIVE PRACTICE AND RECENT
INVESTIGATIONS WE HAVE ACQUIRED THE SKILL TO MAKE
CI RES WHICH SEEM IMPOSSIBLE TO OTHERS.
X- a irr MrtTIfC We positively guarantee to cure Acute DIs
1AK.E. INUlil-E. charges In SEVEN PAYS. THESE AIL
MENTS are the stumbling blocks of the professltm and men nre
treated for years without ancrcss. We mnkr cure in seven days,
which averapce physician consider Impossible.
Tp f mr WEAKNESS, I.O
WK HJKill RHOEA. SPECIFI
- STAGES, V.AHICtl
TRACTED DISORDERS, RUPTURE,
COMMON TO MEN.
If yon cannot call write for Serf
cured at home, llotim i) a. in. io s
M.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL.
AND
SURGICAL.
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
Electro-Vigor is not an electric
belt. it never needs charging,
for it makes its own power con
stantly. Your treatment has cured me
of rheumatism and I am feeling
like a new man. I certainly con
sider Electro-Vigor a good In
vestment and thank you for your
Interest in my case.
HARRY BATES.
734 First St.. Portland, Oregon.
I GIVE IT FREE
Get mv ion-page book describ
ing; Electro-Vigor with Illustrat
ed photos of fully developed men
and women, showing how it is
applied.
This book tells In plain lan
guage many things you want to
know and gives a lot of good,
wholesome advice for men.
I'll send this book, prepaid,
free, if you will mall me this
coupon.
S.H.Hall,M.D.
1.114 Second ar., Seattle, Wash.
Please send me. prepaid, your
free 130-page illustrated book.
8-13-8
Name.
Address.
a garage. The Are started with an ex
plosion and spread so rapidly that the
building was almost entirely destroyed
before the arrival of the firemen. The
total loss Is estimated at nearly $500,000.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.
ED
MY FEE IS
In Any Uncom
plicated Case
DII. TAYLOR,
The Lending Specialist
and Second Streets.
Street.
PORTLAND, OR.
Cure Every Case We Undertake
WHEN CURED
ST VIGOR, SPERMATOR-
C BLOOD POISON IN ALL
OCELE, HYDROCELE. CON
OR ANY OF THE DISEASES
- Examination Blank.
Many caaea
M. Sunday, 0-13.
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
CUR
sio