Morning Oregonian., August 18, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

14 THE-aiORXISG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908.
E
SHOW INCREASE
'British Steamship Ilford Is
- Cleared With Full Cargo
for Copenhagen.
ARABIA TAKES OUT FLOUR
' August of Tills Year Will Show De
i elded Gain In Foreign Exports
Over Corresponding Period of
La.tt Year Marine Sews.
Lumber shipments, foreign, were
brought op to 4.662.884 feet, with a
valuation of tSO.428.84. for the month
of August by the clearance yester
day of the British ateamshlp Ilford for
Copenhagen. The steamship carries
from Portland 1.760.553 feet. In addi
tion to 1,500.000 feet, which was taken
on at Astoria. Portland receives
credit for only the portion loaded here.
The value of the lumber cargo Is In
excess of that of any shipment dur
rng the season. The timber Is all
dressed and as a result the valuation
Increased.
Lumber shipments, foregn, will be
heavy for the month. The British ship
Ancaios has been loaded for several
, days and she will proDaDiy ciem
dav. Sho has on board upwards of
i 1 500.000 feet. Exports to foreign
; ports for August. 1907, totaled 9.804,
207 feet. The present month will dis
tance that figure by nearly 1,000,000
feet.
The grain shipments for the month
opened up with the clearance of the
Portland & Asiatic liner Arabia for
Hongkong and way ports with 32.743
barrels of flour, valued at 1130.972.
Flour exports for August. 1907,
amounted to 31.941 barrels, with a
value of $125,399. During the month
of last year there was no wheat dls
: patched and there will be none during
the present month.
MUCH WHEAT NOW IX SIGHT
Superintendent Smith, of Open River
Company, Returns From Trip.
Dorsey Smith, superintendent of the
Open River Transportation Company,
has returned from a trip over the East
ern Oregon country. Mr. Smith reports
'that the crop in the regions visited by
him will run about 80 per cent of that
of last year, and that the offerings for
freight for the Open River Company
are larger than expected. Mr. Smith
was accompanied on the trip through
the interior by Captain W. R. Thomas.
.It Is the Intention of the Open River
Company to get the steamer Relief in
readiness for operation by the first
of the month and to utilise that craft
until the new steamers are In readi
ness, which will be shortly after the
middle of October. The Relief will
, handle a large portion of the grain
from the Goldendale country, which
will be hauled to Columbus on the
bank of the Upper Columbia. In all
the Open River Company has- In sight
about 500,000 bushels of grain to han
dle during the coming season.
Boilers and engines for the new
boats will be on the ground at Celllo
within three weeks and the work of
Installing them will begin as soon as
the hulls are In shape to receive them.
TWO SAILING CRAFT FIXED
Kerr, GIfford & Co. Charter General
Foy for Portland Loading.
Kerr. Gifford ft Co. have chartered
the French bark General Foy, 1737 net
tons, to load wheat at Portland for the
T'ntted Kingdom. The General Foy ar
rived at Hobar. Tasmania. July 17, and
Is due at Portland for October load-
lng. The rate quoted for the ship is In
advance of the union rate.
The eame shipping firm also fixed
the British bark Falkirk. 1862 tons,
for September loading on Puget Sound.
The craft has been on the disengaged
list at Tacoma for several weeks. Spot
ships and craft available for early
loading are now In demand and the
disengaged craft In the local harbor
will probably be picked up shortly.
Danish Bark Has Rough Passage.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Captain D. A.
Neilson, a sturdy Danish skipper, yes
terday brought to an anchorage off
Clifton, Staten Island, his bark, the
Emelle, battle-scarred from her en-
counter with the recent West India
hurricane, and nearer to a wreck than
! any vessel that has come through the
i Narrows In the last ten years. A
' stump of a foremast, from which a
. single yardarm seemed barely to hang,
the Jury and mizzenmast, the bowsprit
j and Jlbboom was all that was left of
the towering masts and spars with
their maie of rigging that were swept
from the bark In an hour's time on
the afternoon of August 15. Captain
j Neilson came on shore to bargain for
t spars and rigging that would enable
i the Emelle to go to Havre, France,
i with her cargo of mahogany logs. Be
' low decks the bark Is as tight as the
day she was built.
Sights Benson Log Rait.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 17 (Special.)
j The barkentlne Wrestler, which ar
rived last evening, reports sighting on
Thursday, off North Head, two large
bundles of lumber, bound together with
; chains. It Is supposed the lumber was
! from the Benson raft, which left sev
I eral days ago for San Diego.
Marine Xotes.
The steamship Arabia will sail this
morning for Hongkong and way porta.
The steamship Eureka arrived up
late last night from Eureka and Coos
Bay.
The British steamship Ilford will
leave down today for Copenhagen with
lumber.
The oil tank steamers Atlas and
Maverick arrived yesterday and are
discharging at Portsmouth.
The gasoline sloop Condor, from
Taqulna. arrived up yesterday morning
and will sail this afternoon.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Aw. 17. Arrived Gasoline
sloop Condon, from Yaqul-a Bay; steamship
Atlas. from San Francisco; steamship
. Maverick, from Point Richmond; steamship
Eureka, from Eureka and way porta Balled
' steamship X MarboSer, for San Fran
cisco. Astoria, Am. IT. Condition of the bar at
5 p. M. Smooth, wind north; weather
clear. Arrived at 4:40 and left up at T A. M.
Steamers Marerlok and Atlas, from San
. Francisco. Arrived at T:W A M. and left
I up at 11:49 A. M- Steamer Eureka, from
Eureka. Balled at 10:40 A. M. Tug Voss-
LUMBER
XPORTS
burg and barge. Arrived at 10:49 A M. and
left up at 4 P. M. Steamer State of Cali
fornia. Durban. Aug. IT Russian bark Albyn.
surveyed snd found uninjured.
Hon.kcn. Auk. 15. Sailed Empress of
India, for Vancouver.
San Francisco, Auf. IT Arrived at 8 A.
M. Steamer Roanoke, from Portland. Ar
rived at 2 P. M. Steamers Rose City snd
Cascade, from Portland. Arrived Steamer
President, from Victoria: steamer Sves,
from Grays Harbor; steamer Cascade, from
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name From. Dsts.
Arabia.'. Hongkong In port
Breakwater.. Coos Bay. .....In port
Alesia Hongkong In port
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. IS
State of Cal.San Francisco. .Aug. 18
Alliance Cool Bay Aug. 20
Roanoke Los Angeles... Aug. 25
Rose City. ...San Francisco. Aug. 25
Numantia Hongkong Sept. 10
Scheduled t Depart.
Kama For. Data.
...kl. Unn.knn. AuS. 18
T1.-U Pnn, RT .AtlC. 19
f -nr rilarCn P.ii rfl Auff.
20
Alliance Coos Bay Aug.
22
22
27
State of Cal.San Francisco. Aug.
Roanoke. .. ..loi Aniei...vitfi.
27
29
20
Numantla.'.V.Hongkong Sept.
Entered Monday.
Elesla, Gr. steamship Ernst. with
general cargo, from Hongkong and
way ports.
Andorlnha, Br. bark (Griffiths),
wltb ballast, from iQuique.
Roma, Am. steamship (Lane), with
fuel oil. from San Pedro.
Cleared Monday.
Roma. Am. steamship (Lane), with
ballast, for Ean Pedro.
Arabia. Ger. steamship (Neumann),
with 82.743 barrels of flour, valued
at $1S0,T2, snd general cargo, for
Hongkong and way ports.
Ilford. Br. steamship (MoKechlne),
with 1.750,658 feet of lumber, valued
at S48.3B0. for Copenhagen.
Astoria; steamer Wlllapa. from Grays Har
bor; stesmer Wynerlc. from Valparaiso.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
B:48 A. M....6.8 feetlll:48 A. M....3.3 feet
5:53 -P. M 8-3 f't'
LAUDS OREGON ATHLETES
DIRECTOIt HAYAVARD DIS
CI7SSES GA3IES IX THE EAST.
Prospects of Yale and Chicago on
the Gridiron Reported to
Be Excellent.
tt-mi i r. UflwnrH. nhvsical director
at the University of Oregon and trainer
of the varsity athletic teams, reiumcu
yesterday from the East, where he had
..i.ltu. .Vijfc rvmnnstumi of the
uecu . r .
leading Eastern universities, studying
improved methods ana garnering unur-
n th. ntneral athletic situation.
He was accompanied by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay-ward expressed de
light at returning to Oregon, and as
they were anxious to get home again,
took the train for Eugene yesterday aft
ernoon.
"We had an Interesting trip. earn
Mr. Harvard, "but are glad to get back.
The Summer climate of the East and
Middle West Is very oppressive, espe
cially when compared with our delight
ful Oregon Summers. I visited the gym
nasiums of Cornell, Chicago. Michigan.
Pennsylvania and Yale, spending several
days at each place.
"The athletes of the East are no bet
ter than our own boys, but they have
better facilities for training.
"In the Middle West. Chicago seems to
have about the brightest football pros
pects, while Tale looks good In the East.
Forbes, the Yale end. who Is to coach
r-n aaann Is hlehlV Rnoken Of
by football men all over the East. It
is pleasing to note that the bitter oppo
sition to football which existed several
years ago has disappeared and that the
general public has accepted the game
as one of the best branches of college
sport. The coming season promises to
be an interesting one in " pm is
country.
"Oregon's athletic prospects appear to
be flrst-class. Our freshman class will
be a record-breaker and its ranKs will
contain a number of men. who have made
good high school records."
Charged With Smoking
Cigarettes
Youth of 10 Years Before Municipal
Court Tells Judge He Smokes Be
ranse He Derives Enjoyment
Therefrom.
AN INNOVATION was presented In
the Municipal Court yesterday
forenoon, when a 19-year-old youth,
arrested for smoking cigarettes, ap
peared for a hearing. Archibald Mc
Coy, son of a real estate broker, was
the offender. He claims the doubtful
distinction of being the oldest boy
ever arrested on such a charge.
Young McCoy seemed greatly put out
at bis arrest on such a charge, and the
attendant Implication that he was not
old enough to do as he pleased.
"I hav smoked cigarettes In Wash
ington. Montana. Idaho and California,
and I guess I can smoke here if I want
to," he Informed Prosecutor Sullivan.
"Why do you do such a thing as
smoke cigarettes?" Judge Van Zante
asked In righteous horror.
"Because I get enjoyment there
from." was the quiet, If not Judicious
reply.
"Well, you'll have to stop It," said
the court. "You're old enough to
know better and yet not old enough
to do as you please in the matter.
Cigarettes will ruin you If you keep at
them. If you are brought In on that
charge again I will see that you go to
the rockplle."
McCoy grew milder at this and
promised to confine his tobacco crav
ings to a oorncob pipe hereafter.
AUGUST ERICKSON ROBBED
Hold-np Men Take $700 in Cash,
Jewelry and Valuable Papers.
August Erickson, saloonkeeper of many
years' standing, and at present operator
of a roadhouse in Clackamas County, 24
miles above Gladstone Park was the
victim of masked hold-ups ten days ago,
according to a report which became cur
rent yesterday. The hold-up men got 1700
In cash, diamonds worth S00, Mra Erick
son's bracelets, an automatic revolver
and deeds to Erickson's property.
The hold-ups are reported to have
walked In early at night, covering Erick
son with revolvers and demanding every
thing of value he had about the place.
They first took the revolver, which had
been purchased for the special benefit of
their kind, and then tapped the till, tak
ing money, diamonds and bracelets. Af
ter leavln? they made a second visita
tion, evidently fearing they had over
looked something, and on making an
other search took along the deeds. Er
ickson did not notify the authorities.
HILL WILL ATTEND
Railway President Interested
in New Road Celebration.
BANQUET ON PROGRAMME
President of Chamber of Commerce
Receives Ietter From Head
of Great Xorthern
System.
James J. Hill, the Great Northern
magnate, has written a personal letter to
President Swlgert, of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, accepting the latter's
Invitation to visit Portland and attend the
celebration to be held when the first
train Is operated over the new North
Bank Road Into Portland. Mr. Hill will
be the most distinguished guest of the
organization, and as he Is at the head of
the two roads, he Great Northern and
James J. Hill, Who Will Attend
Celebration of Opening of North
Bank Road.
Northern Pacific, which built the new
Hue Jointly, his coming Is of great gen
eral interest.
Mr. Hill has wrlten to President Swl
gert, of the Chamber of Commerce as
follows:
"I am trying to arrange my business so
as to make It possible for me to accept
your Invitation to be present at the ban
quet to be given In Portland on the oc
casion of the opening of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway. This is an
event which will mark a new era In the
prosperity of Portland and the Inland
Empire."
The exact date for the roads opening
and the time of the banquet to be held
to celebrate the completion of the new
line have not yet been fixedbut officials
of the road are rushing the work with all
possible speed. The nearest announce
ment that can now be made of the date
of the celebration is about September 1.
Howard Elliott, president of the North
ern Pacific, has not yet replied formally
to the invitation sent him by the Cham
ber of Commerce, but his secretary has
written Secretary Mosessohn that Mr.
Elliott Is away on his vacation, and that
upon his return he will write personally
to the local organization. It is expected
that Mr. Elliott will attend the ceremony
of opening the new road Into Portland.
Mall on Goldendale Railroad.
Mail service win be established on
the Goldendale branch of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway on August
81. Heretofore mall has been carried
Into the Goldendale district by stage
from Lyle. Arrangements have been
made whereby this primitive method
of mall delivery will be abandoned and
modern transportation substituted. The
North Bank road will also establish an
additional station at Mount Pleasant,
which is between Washougal and Cape
Horn. This will be a flag stop for
passenger trains and will be used for
handling less than carload freight as
well. Stops will be made at the new
station after August 19.
Governor's Party at Pelican Bay.
Advices were received In the city
yesterday from General Manager
O'Brien, of the Harrlman lines In this
territory, of the arrival of Governor
Chamberlain and himself at Pelican
Bay, where they went to confer with
E. H. Harrlman in regard to the better
development of the state by the Harrl
man system. The two reached the
Harrlman lodge at Pelican Bay at 10:30
yesterday morning and sent the mes
sage of their arrival over the private
Harrlman telegraph line that runs to
the Pelican Bay lodge.
Harrlman Superintendents Confer.
Superintendents of the various Har
rlman lines met yesterday in the head
quarters of the allied roads In the
Wells-Fargo building and opened a
family meeting, such as is held by the
various departments of the Harrlman
service every little while. The super
intendents discussed technical matters
and exchanged Ideas on railroad oper
ation that are expected to be of mutual
benefit. The meeting will continue for
tha next few days.
B. & O. Official and Family Here.
Charles Sheldon, of Baltimore, super
intendent of telegraph for the Balti
more & Ohio Railroad, reached Port
land yesterday in his private car. He
is accompanied by his wife. and daugh
ter and Walter Coon, chief clerk to the
general manager of the road. The
party will remain in the city until to
morrow when they will leave for the
South. The trip Is being taken for
pleasure.
WEBSTER MAY NOT RESIGN
He Names McXary and Kavanaugh
as Possible Successors.
Judge Li. R. Webster said last night
that In case he resirns his position as
County Judge it Is highly possible that
either L. A. McNary, ex-City Attorney, or
City Attorney Kavanacffh will be ap
pointed by Governor Chamberlain to fill
the vacancy. He was not sure, however,
that either of these men would accept
the position, were it offered them. Mr.
McNary would naturally be the .first
choice, because Mr. Kavanaugh is al
ready holding publio office, to which he
was elected by the voters.
"I am not at all sure that I shall re-
: ; K - .-ml '
: " f
sign," said Judge Webster last night. "It
will depend upon the amount of latitude
given me in my work for good roads, and
upon some personal matters. I feel that
I can carry out my own policies a great
deal better than I can those of another.
I do not feel like going into this work
to be hampered by those who know but
little about the building of good roads.
"Should I decide to resign my office and
take up the work In the interest of good
roads. I would be In the employ of the
Oregon Development League. They asked
me, if they went ahead and raised the
money. If I would consent to' go into the
work with Judge Scott, of Salem. I told
them that If they went ahead and raised
the funds I would see what arrangements
I could make. I did not say positively
that I would take the place, and cut
loose from my work here.
"The ultimate object of this good-roads
movement is efficient legislation upon the
subject, and sufficient appropriations for
road betterment."
MAY COLLECT OH BIG BOND
5IAYOR ASKS FOR ADVICE IS
RAILWAY CASE.
Executive Believes He Should Act
and Director Says It IViU Tie
TTp Entire Project.
Mayor Lane sent a communication to
City Attorney Kavanaugh yesterday
nvmlnr. rnnuestlne advice hOW properly
to proceed In the matter of the forfeited
hond of tha United Railways Company.
The bond Is for $100,000 and was posted to
guarantee the completion ui m .u.n..
v. .. - n f,v aoiom within a ziven time.
The company failed to keep the contract
and City Attorney itavanaugn reueiiuj
advised that the bond is therefore void.
When Cttv Attorney Kavanaugh ruled
the bond forfeited, the opinion was given
at the request of Councilman wauace.
I.H.. ..nr HallAVon that the City
Council has done its full duty in the mat
ter and that if is the duty or me jiayor
to Institute proceedings to collect the
bond. , .
'As I see It, the Council is done witn
the transaction," said Councilman Wal
lace. "After demanding the bond and
granting the franchise. I think it is clear
that our part of the business is finished.
Section 157 of the charter makes it very
clearly the duty of the Mayor to collect
all sums due the city on such forfeitures."
"I am of the opinion that it Is my duty
to institute proceedings to collect on the
bond." said Mayor Lane, "but I have
written to the City Attorney for advice as
to how I shall proceea, n ne ruien wai
the Mayor Is the proper aut?-orlty to ini
tiate the action. I have an idea that
perhaps it may be necessary for the Coun
cil to instruct or to authorize the proced
ure. I must he clear on the points of law
before taking any action."
H. Wittenberg, one or tne principal ai
rectors of the United Railways Company,
made the following statement:
"If the City council, tne Mayor ana.v.iij
Attorney continue to proceed with the
forfeiture of our bond, they will simply
tie up the whole project until the thing
i. ' nt T rerpntlv said that I
do not think the people of Portland want
. - Ai i nri r.vi iiint htcfl.usA we did
UB IU luncii . - - ' J -
not parallel another. electric road to Sa-
lem, when we win soon spniu a.wv.vw
the construction of another road in an
other direction that will do this country
a vast amount of good.
"Now. I do not believe that councilman
ttt.ii... V. tnvaBtlira this TT1 H 1 1 P F O.B
V MlltLUC ...... -
thoroughly as he might, or he would not
persist in trying to nave tne oonu wr
feited. I give him credit for being a more
iki. .nri fnlrpr man than that. If
the city officials are going to hamper us.
Beware of
S
S
m
In
...
Ul
vin anH
mim ch
Li Still
K I F4I 8 if A 'AX S L-9 1 ?
nsttrsets. SMI
dropsical swellings, crie"'"
i
- " HtSl.lKS.
. kjw DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine,
"Twrt mhod? agularclentlflc. He use, no patent .
lrme5"
treatment . His ew aD"'"-s cured at home. Terms reasonable. All let
"."answered YnUpln enVelope Citation fre. and sacredly confidential.
Call on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 Firat Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.
f,:-:N
Don't Ruin Your Best Horse Going for a Doctor
Bowel complmts are always more or less prevalent dunng the Summer
months, and many a man has ruined his best horse going for a doctor
when some of his family was auffiaring from cramp colic or cholera
morbus. Be prepared for soch an -emergency.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
ii - MFgmu L mj JlttMULilSSBSSfaMM
Is the most successful medicine yet produced for these diseases and can
.Uov Ki- rli-nenderl unon. No doctor can prescribe a better medicine.
it is almost certain
I ptanIS BTld C&rrV OH OUT
how can we hcc-f : ,. - . , ,
project. If the attitude of the municipal
government is against ust will tie up the
whole matter until the bond matter Is
settled."
WANT HAWTHORNE PARK
Central East Portland Residents
Will Petition City.
Central East Portland people will en
deavor to have the city Include Haw
thorno Park In the park system of
Portland. This tract Includes the
Hawthorne springs on Hawthorne ave
nue between East Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. The amount of land
In Hawthorne Park is about 11 blocks.
Including the unopened streets, and ex
tends at one place between Hawthorne
avenue and Belmont street. At one
time the city held an option on this
tract for 150,000.
" It Is urged that, with little expense,
Hawthorne Park could be made one of
the finest in the city. The only prob
lem would be the care of the water,
which, according to analysis, is con
taminated with typhoid germs. Dr.
Kaffety said yesterday that this water
could be used as a laKe, not for gen
eral use by the public, but by build
ing an Iron fence around it excluding
people from it, and devoting it to ani
mals. The ministers who held union serv
ices in Hawthorne Park last year
Imitations
eap Substitutes and
"Just As Good As"
Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of profit and
caring nothing for the health of their patrons, are
offering for sale low-grade. Impure whiskey, which
they tell you is as "good as Duffy's."
It Is a cheap concoction and rraua, in
tended to deceive the people. Of course,
when a remedy has been before the public
so long, has been prescribed and used by
the best doctors and In all the prominent
hospitals, and has carried the blessings
of health Into so many thousands of
homes as Duffy's Pure Malt TThiskey has,
Imitations are bound to arise. But they
can imitate tlie bottle and rabel only no
one can Imitate the contents.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an abso
lutely pure distillation of malted grain;
great care being used to have every
kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying
the germ and producing a predigested
liquid food In the form of a malt essence,
which is the most effective tonic stimu
lant and invigorator known to science;
Kr varmth snd moisture, its
palatabllity and freedom from injurious
j . . ...... 1. n. ti ho r-
subBtances renuer n. ov umi - -
talned by the most sensitive nuuiuu.
Any firm that will sell Imitation or sub
stitution goods will sell Impure goods.
The firm that is dishonest in one thing
would not hesitate to be dishonest In an
other. Whenever you see imitation and
substitution good offered for sale by a
firm beware of anything and everything
put up by that firm. You endanger your
own life and the lives of your family and
friends by aeaung wmi iucm
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is sold In sealed bottles only never in
bulk. A fac-siml!e of the genuine bottle
Is printed here o that you may easily
recognize It. It Is our own patented bot
tle round, amber colored and with the
name "Duffy Mart Whiskey Company
blown In the glass. The trade-mark the
Old Chemist's Head Is on the label, and
over the cork there is an engraved paper
seal. Be certain this seal is not broken.
It Is the only whiskey recognized by
doctors evervwhere as a family medicine.
At all druggists, grocers, dealers, or
direct. $1 a bottle.
Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.. for free
Illustrated medical booklet and free advice.
Twenty Years of Success
An4. nt ohrnnlc diseases
such as liver.
V-....- - .,. j.V..o
stomach aisoraers. runniiuaLiu.i, u. l vrv.
,11 . . 1 1 . ' i can un . f n
etc.
KIDNEY AINU UKIJNAKi
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF MEN
Wood nolson gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Im
potencyPand pllfs thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure
guaranteed.
YOiG HEN troubled with night emissions, dreams,
exhausting drains, bashfulness aversion to society,
which deprive you of your manhood. IjAFIT TfOU FOR
iu uc nccucu uii
passed resolutions urging that the city
purchase the ground. It Is the one
place that Central East Portland will
ask for, because it Is already a park
and little expense would be entailed
to make It a resort of great beauty,
i
Exhibits Remarkable "Grit."
CHICAGO, Aug. 17. A remarkable
exhibition of grit and nerve was wit
nessed today, when George Nagle, 22
years of age, carrying his left arm,
which had been crushed by a railroad
train, staggered to a policeman and
then fainted after telling his story.
Nagle had carried the grewsome bundle
of mangled flesh for two blocks in an
effort to find a physician. He had at
tempted to board a passing freight
train, but had slipped on the wet rungs
EN CURED
M
No other physician employs a like method,
and so thorough is my work that there need not
be the slightest fear of a relapse Into the old
condition. It Is not a question of whether you
can be cured, but whether you will be cured.
Don't wait until It is too late. My method Is
perfect and quick. The cure Is absolutely cer
tain. I use NO KNIFE, cause no pain, and
you need not be detained from your work for
one day. I especially solicit those cases where
many so-called tteatnients have failed or
where money has beon wasted on electric belts
and other appliances. Functional derangement
is neither a "weakness" nor a disease. It Is a
symptom of prostatic disorder. To stimulate
activity by the use of powerful tonics is an
easy matter, but such results are merely tem
porary drug effects. Most doctors treat "weak
ness" in this manner because they do not
know how to cure the real cause of the de
rangement. I am the only physician employing
scientific and successful methods. My treat
ment Is a local one entirely, ana coimn eveu
abnormal condition of that vital center, the prostate gland
are real cures and are permanent.
My Fee For Any
Ailment of Men Is
PAY WHEN
Con any reasonable man desire a more fair test of my methods than
to let me cure Mm first and to pay the bill when he is mill
No man could be fairer than that. I take all the risk. You take
none whatever. You have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to
lo3e. .. . . .
Those In any trouDie, suriering rrurn ertiiai.i i --r.-RHOEA
LOSSES AND DRAINS, VARICOCELE, HY
DROCELE, BLOOD POISON, or any other disease
tending to destroy and disfigure and to render happi-
11.1. ,4 .n nail imfin m without
UnpOBBlUie, t UIBCU tv
delay.
OONSULTATIOW AND ADVICE FREE.
Mv offices are ODSn all day from 8 A.
from 10 to 1.
the DR. TAYLOR
2344 MORRISON STREET,
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CAbb
WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and
Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Contracted Special
Diseases of Men.
CURES
GUARANTEED
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
FREE
FREE MUSEUM
irnr the benefit of men only we have added to our office equipment
s. fre museum of anatomy, presenting a study of health and disease
it various forms, and affording educational opportunities not
round elsewhere Man, know thyself. Study the natural and unnatural .
JnndttlonTof the human body as illustrated by lle-slsed models
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the r
sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
fce that money "can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicine, fur
rflVed I in our private laboratory from 1.50 to 6.o0 a course.
Tf vou cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hour B A. M.
to V P. M. dally. Sundays 8 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
201 Morrison St- Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
i
- j -
FOR WOMEN ONLY
rr. Sanderson s Compound Sv-1
In and Cotton Root Pills, the
bast snd only rellanls remody;
for FEMALF TROUBLES AS1)
1RREGUI-ARIT1KM. Cure ths
most obstinate cas-s In 8 to 10
days. Price $2 per box. or 8 boxes a. . eoia
tav drusRlsts evrywhre.
Address T. J. PIERCE. M2 Oerllnr
bldft.. cor. 2d snd Alder. Portland. Oregon.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 250.
Open day and night.
81-88 NORTH FOl'RTH STREET,
Corner Everett. Home Phone. A 873
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
My cures
$10;!
.OO In Any Simple
Disorder
YOU ARB CURED.
NOT A DOL.
L A R NEED
BE PAID UN
TIL CURED.
"
II. to 9 P. M., and Sundays
CO.
Fee
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW
OF ANATOMY