14
THE -MORNING OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. lOS,
FIRE CHIEF ASKS
FUND OF ,3 OS
Annual Estimate Includes Sal
aries, New Stations and
Running Expenses.
NEED FOR MORE HYDRANTS
Fully Equipped Companies In Cer
tain Districts and Houses of
Brick Among the Import
ant Recommendations.
Fire Chief David Campbell wants
the City Council to appropriate 1639.-
S09 for his department for 190, ana
with this money he proposes to oper
ate the arm of the municipal service
over which he has direction, pay an
salaries and running expenses and add
seven new station-houses. He filed his
annual estimate with City Auditor
Barbur yesterday afternoon, as re
quested by Mayor Lane.
Chief Campbell recommends that
21.9S9 worth of new equipment, in
cluding the seven additional station
houses, be added to the department
and the most Important item in the
Hat. he States, is the one which calls
-for an engine company at the foot of
Third street. This is in the heart of
the great wholesale district, and is
needed most urgently, as Is admitted
by all of the city's officials having to
do with fire department matters. It is
believed by some that, had there been
such a company In the place named
during th's year, the bin fires which
raged in that vicinity, destroying; sev
eral blocks of property, would at least
4iav been checked with far less dam
age. Need for More Hydrants.
Xext In importance, in the opinion of
Chief Campbell, is his recommendation
'that the city purchase 600 hydrants,
so that ' they may be distributed
throughout the districts where there
are now none, or few at the best. The
Council recently ordered the purchase
of SJO hydrants, and bids are now be-
Ina. .mi irl. r . - ,,, ho twn lnt vrmilrt
srlve 1000 hydrants, and greatly aid In'
relieving: the situation all over the city.
There would be required 145 men to
operate the fiie department on the
basis recommended by Chief Campbell
In his annual estimate. Their salaries
would aggregate 1310.800. This in
cludes one chief, one assistant chief,
three battalion chiefs, one superintend
ent of the fire-alarm system, 29 cap
tains, 23 lieutenant's, 16 engineers, 44
drivers. otf nosemen. 27 Iaddermen and
a number of others necessary to make
up the total list.
Chief Campbell's estimate provides
for fully-equipped companies at Fif
teenth and Montgomery streets, in the
vicinity of St. Vincent's Hospital, at
Third and Gllsan streets, in the vicin
ity of Twenty-second and Thompson
streets, in the vicinity of Mount Tabor,
In North Alblna and- on Willamette
Heights. These, Chief Campbell recom
mends, should be brick houses, as he
fully believes the time has come when
the city should build no more frame
stations. In this view he is supported
by Mayor L.ne and" the members of the
fire committee of the Executive Board.
Cost of Improvements.
It will cost $:6.TS0 to build each of
these houses and Install the equipment,
which consists of one third-size engine,
one combination chemical and hose
wagon, heater and connections, five
sets of harness. B.ibcocks. ceiling and
door springs and five horses.
Chief Campbell recommends some
new equipment for various other sta
tions, which. If granted, will material
ly strength the department all over
' the city.
If the City Council grants the items
recommended by the chief. Portland's
fire department will be greatly
strengthened next year, and protection
will be extended to sections now abso
lutely without help In case of fire.
Owing to the rapid growth of the city
In all dltertlons. It has been a difficult
task to keep up with It In furnishing
adequate safeguards against fire, and
there are large districts wholly at the
mercy of the flames.
DEPICTS WIFE AS VIXEN
ARTHUR COX IS GOADED BY
FEMIXIXE RULE.
In Reply to Divorce Suit Says He Is
Continually Napped and
Badly Treated.
That his wife, a large, vigorous wo
man. 39 years old, and weighing 240
pounds, continually nagged him, both
In public and private, because of his
deficient education, and neglected to
cook his meals or to mend his clothes,
are the charges made by Arthur Cox
-In his answer to Flora Cox's divorce
suit, filed In the Circuit Court. He
says he is a frail man. 60 years old.
And weighing only 149 pounds. After
he had done a long day's work as a
teamster for the Oregon Transfer Com
pany, he said.- he was obliged to cook
his own victuals.
Mrs. Cox was never satisfied with
the home her husband was able to
provide, although they moved from
Portland soon after they were married.
In May, 1902; going first to Latourell
Kails, then to Qulncy, Bachelor's
Island, and to his farm of 160 acres
In Lincoln County. Even on their own
place, he says, his wife refused to re
main at home, but Went to Wildwood,
in Southern Oregon, sending him a
farewell message In which she said she
never Intended to return, and that she
hoped she would never see him again.
Cox returned to Portland, and In a
few months his wife came back. She
had been working in mining camps.
After remaining with him in the city
for a short time she went to work as
a cook In a lumber camp.
The climax of Cox's troubles came
when his wife surreptitiously took
their adopted girl, the sewing machine,
and her personal effects, and went to
work with a Woodstock family for $21
a month; returning later to break the
doors to the Cox home, and store the
furniture In a -warehouse. Cox Bays
bis mother Is now keeplnlg bouse for
him. He charges his wife with a
statutory offense, at Carson Springs
last June." and names one Dubbins or
Dobson, as co-respondent. He thinks
be Is entitled to the divorce.
Petitions to Sell Realty.
Dora E. Frazer, widow of the late
Judge Arthur I Fraxer. filed in the
County Court yesterday a petition that
she be allowed to sell the real property,
which was worth 15875 at her hus
band's death. She says it has now In
creased in value 25 per cent. It Is In
University Addition to Eugene. Besides
this, there la a gravel bed in Lane
County worth $1000. The outstanding
claims against the estate amount to
not less than $3500. Claims have been
paid to the amount of $2109.86. Sep
tember 29 Is set as the day when the
heirs may appear in court and show
cause why the real estate should not
be sold.
ALLEGES FRAUD LED TO SALE
D. S. Dufur Wants William Brim
mer to 'Stand Loss.
An echo of the suit in the Circuit
Court last week over the removal of a
lawn embankment on East Davis street
was beard when D. S. Dufur and his
wife, Mary M. Dufur, filed suit in the
Circuit Court against William Brimmer,
from whom they purchased their prop
erty. Victoria Thorn brought the suit,
which was tried last week, and in
which It was decided that the Dufurs
must cut away the bank for two feet
nine Inches, and pay 50, the court
costs..
Dufur now alleges that he wis de
ceived by Brimmer. The latter, he al
leges, procured a false abstract giving
Incorrect dimensions or the propertj.
Dufur says the land and unfinished
house cost him $3600. on wblch he gave
a $1100 promissory note and mortgage.
He asks that his damages be assessea
against the mortgage, and that Brim
mer be restrained from foreclosing It
while the suit la pending.
WORKMAX ASKS FOR DAMAGES
Injured Jumping From Runaway
Train, He Sues Company.
Carried at breakneck speed down a
steep grade on a runaway logging train
and fearing certain death, Edwin C.
Carroll and his fellow-werkmen leaped
from the swaying car and were badly
hurt. As a result he has brought suit
In the Circuit Court against the Colum
bia Timber Company to obtain $15,000
damages. He says he has been perma
nently crippled, as the small bones in
his left shoulder were "cracked," his
thoulder-blade "split." and his ribs
fractured." The logging road on
which the accident occurred extends
from Nehalem Junction to the timber
belt in Columbia County.
Carroll was working for the company
i a swamper, and rode to and from the
timber on the train. He says that the
accident, which occurred May 18. was
due to dilapidated and unworkable air
brakes. The engine, he asserts, was
old and defective, so that it could not
hold the train while on a grade. When
the engineer sounded the whistle as a
signal of a collision the workmen
umped. Carroll was In the Good
Samaritan Hospital six weeks.
TREBLE DAMAGES ARE ASKED
Foster and Xeer Sued for Cutting
Timber Illegally.
Alleging that George S. Foster. Jr.,
and B. H. Neer cut $3000 worth of
timber from the property of John Ewry
and H. C Nicolal, Frank S. Ewry, ad
mlnUstrator of the Ewry estate, has
brought suit against them In the Cir
cuit Court. He demands treble dam
ages, $9000. John Ewry died in Mult
nomah County April 11.-1907.
The timberland, which Ewry alleges
was owned by John Ewry and Nicolal
for the last 10 years, is described as
the south half of the northeast quarter
section 11. township 6 north, of range
2 west of Willamette Meridian.
MRS. WAYMIRE MUST APPEAR
Otherwise Ball Will Be Forfeited
Within Ten Days.
Unless Mrs. Belle Waymire, convicted
with E. K. Radding of conspiracy to In
jure Mayor Lane's reputation, and sent
enced to serve four months In the Mult
nomah County Jail, appears within ten
days, the bail of $750 will be declared for
feited. Presiding Judge Gantenbeln made
this announcement In the Circuit Court
yesterday morning.
Seneca Fouts. counsel, said he had not
heard from Mrs. Waymire directly, al
though Redding has reported that she Is
In Missouri, and too 111 to travel.
Mining Syndicate Is Sued.
A bill of $2497.51, on which only 96
cents has been paid, ia alleged by Fair
banks. Morse & Co. to be owing from
P. J. Jennings. H. T. Hendryx. George
Devin and J. Frank Watson. To collect
It the company has brought suit In the
Circuit Court. It is charged that in the
Fall of 1905 the four defendants went
into partnership to bond and prospect
the Keating mine, in Idaho. The ma
chinery was purchased and delivered,
but payment therefor was not forth
coming. Wheeler Property Worth $11,5504
Mary M. Wheeler, administratrix of
the Samuel P. Wheeler estate, has filed
her final report with the County Court,
showing the real estate .to be worth
$11,550. Cash received from the sale of
personal property has amounted to
$1143, while the disbursements have
been $875. There Is $468 cash on hand.
Mrs. Purdom Charges Desertion.
Mildred H. Purdom Is seeking a di
vorce from C. A. Ptirdom. She filed suit
In the Circuit Court yesterday, charg
ing her husband with deserting her
and their two children. She says he
has not supported them since July, last
year. She married him at Grants Pass,
December 24, 1896.
Case Against Tanberg Dropped.
Because of insufficient evidence the
cue in which Otto Tanberg was
charged with a statutory offense, in
volving 15-year-old Selma Schwartz,
was dismissed in the Circuit Court yes
terday morning. The crime was alleged
to have been committed March 21.
Bank Sues to Collect Note.
Suit to rerover $3500 and $500 attor
neys' fees has been started in the Cir
cuit Court by the Eastern Oregon Bank
ing Company, against A. E. Hammond,
Pauline E. Hammond and H. C. Smith.
The money la said to be due on a note
given in October, 1901.
Machinery Company Is Sued.
The Buffalo Gasoline Motor Company
has filed suit against the Relerson Ma
chinery Company in the Circuit Court
to recover $2080 for machinery alleged
to have been delivered but unpaid for,
and $200 attorneys' fees.
Report of Holtgrleve Estate.
The second report of the executors
In the estate of Henry Holtgrleve gives
the receipts as JfiSOO and the disburse
ments $5369. leaving a balance of $1431.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Mala 671, A 2467.
CHECKS HER CARGO
Numantia to Pay About $15,
000 at Custom-House.
RICE IS PRINCIPAL ITEM
Oriental Liner Brought Full Amount
of Freight, but Larger Part
Was Discharged at San
Francisco .s Port.
The Portland & Asiatic line eteam
shlp Numantia, from Oriental ports via
San Francisco, entered at the Customs
House yesterday morning. She brought
a full cargo from Asiatic ports, but the
larger part was discharged at San
Francisco. The Portland manifest
showed a email, amount of general mer
chandise and matting for Eastern cities
and gunnies, porcelain, rice, tea and
Chinese foodstuffs for Portland.
Duties on the cargo of the Numantia,
which will be paid into the local Customs-House,
will amount to between
BTKAMEB INTELLIGENCE,
Due to Arrive.
Name From. Data.
Numantia. .. .Hongkong. ... . In port.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay...... In port.
Etate of Cai.San Francisco.. In port
Geo W. ElderSan Pedro Sept. 15
Alliance. .... Coos Bay Sept. 17
Rose City.. ..San Francisco. Sept. 21
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Sept. 22
Arabia. ..... .Hongkong Sept. -
Alesla Hongkong Nov. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Data
Breakwater. . Coos Bay .Sept. 16
Geo. W. EiderSan Pedro Sept. 17
State of Cat. San Francisco. Sept. 19
Alliance Coos Bay Sept. 19
Numantia. .. .Hongkong. ... . Sept. 20
Roanoke. .... Los Angelea. . . Sept. 24
Rose City. . . Ban Francisco. . Sept. 2rt
Alesla Hongkong Nor. 13
Entered Monday.
Roma. Am. steamship (Lane), with
fuel oil. from San Francisco.
Numantia, Gr. steamship (Feldt
man). with general cargo, from
Hongkong and. way ports.
Cleared Monday.
Roma, Am. steamship (Lane), with
ballast, for San Francisco.
$12,500 and $15,000. The principal Item
Is rice, of which there Is over 5000 bags.
This will net close to $000 in duty.
Bags form the next important Item.
Of these there are 220 bales, which will
probably be the last shipment of the
season. The duty on this lot will
amount to about $3500. Chinese mer
chandise and porcelain ware and mis
cellaneous stuff will make up the dif
ference. Of the latter there Is a large
quantity in proportion to the other
freight brought by the liner. The man
ifest of. the Numantia shows:
For Portland Gunnies, 220 bales;
merchandise, 331 packages; tea, 985
chests; rice. 6005 bags; matting, 210
rolls; sulphur, 80 bags; camphor, 25
tubs.
For Denver Porcelain, 14 packages.
For Winnipeg Tea. 25 chests.
For Colorado Springs Porcelain, 8
packages.
For St. Louis 1016 rolls of -matting
Tacoma Marine Xotes.
' TACOMA Sept 14. The British
steamer Walwera, with lumber for
Australia from Everett, arrived in
port yesterday evening to take bunk
er coal before proceeding on her voy
age. The Kosmos liner Assuan began
loading lumber at the St. Paul mill this
morning.' She will shift back to Seat
tie after taking cargo here. The Brit
lsh steamer Femdene began loading
grain for the United Kingdom at the
London dock today.
Steamship Beechley Reaches Dock.
The British steamship Beechley
which came from Puget Sound to Pert
land to.be repaired, reached the dry
dock yesterday morning, and work will'
begin immediately. Contractors have
engaged the dock for a period of four
weeks, the time beginning last Friday.
The Beechley was damaged by running
on Shin Rock, near Nome, early In July.
Her bow was stove in and & number of
plates badly bent.
Steamship Xederland Due Today.
The Dutch steamship Nederland, un
der charter to the Portland Flouring
Mills Company to load wheat for Eu
rope, Is due to reach Portland this
morning. She reached the river yester
day from San Francisco. There are a
number of steamers in port at the preg
ent time awaiting cargo, and all under
charter for September loading. All will
be cleared before the end of the month.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Breakwater will sail
for Coos Bay tomorrow evening.
The steamship State of California,
from San Francisco, arrived up last
evening with a large crowd of passen
gers and a full cargo of freight.
F. W. Vogt, formerly master of the
steamships Loongmoon and Hoangho,
of the Hamburg-American Company, on
the Chinese coast, has returned to
Portland as chief officer of the steam
ship Numantia. Mr. Vogt has been in
Portland several times before. He was
chief mate of the Arabia before becom
ing master. Hard times in the Orient
have tied up a large number of the
Chinese coasters.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Sept. 14 Arrived Steamship
State of I'nlifnrnia. from San Francieco.
A Yellow Skin
often results from
coffee drinking.
POSTU
gives one the ruddy
glow of health.
'Ih
ere s a Reason
M
British steamship Beeehler. from Puget
Sound.
Astoria, Sept. 14. Condition of the bar at
6 P. M., moderate; wind. northwet 20 miles;
weather, cloudy. Arrived at 7:45 A. M. and
left up at 11:10 Steamer State of California,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 9 and left
up at 10 A. M. Steamer Xederland. from
Seattle. Arrived down at 10:20 A. M. and
sailed at 11:50 A. M. Steamer Rons, for
San Francl-o. Left up at 10:45 A. M.
French bark N'eullly and schooner American.
Arrived at 4:25 P. M Steamer Geo. W. El
der, from San Francises. Sailed at 4:25 P.
M. Tug Astoria and schooner Echo. Sailed
at 5 P. M. Steamer Johan Poulsen, for San
Francisco.
San Francesco. Sept. 14. Arrived at 7 A.
M. Steamer Roanoke, from Portland. Ar
rived at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Rose City, from
Portland.
Hull. Sept. 14. Arrived September T
British ship Celtlchurn. from Portland.
Moilendo, Sept. 14. Arrived. September 13 -Schooner
tvtllie R. Hume, from Portland.
Dublin. Sept. 14. Arrived. September 12
French bark Eugene Pea Kline, from Portland.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
4:2.1 A. yl 7.2 feet'10:21 A. M 2.8 feet
4:22 P. M 8.5 feetill:14 P. M 0.5 foot
TIE INDUSTRY NEARS END
Few Sawmills in Eastern Multno
mah Now in Operation.
The railroad tie industry, which for
over a dozen years was an important
factor In the prosperity of Eastern
Multnomah County, is rapidly nearing
its end. During that period at least 2J
sawmills were engaged In the business
a few milos east of Gresham. but of
the few remaining none are now
cutting railroad ties.
When the mills stopped making ties
another important industry was de
stroyed, that of hauling the finished
product to the railroad at Troutdale.
Only four sawmills are now in opera
tlon west of the Sandy River, and they
are all engaged in sawing merchantable
lumber, which is more profitable, al-
though ,the price of railroad ties has
gone to double their cost of five years
ago.
Two or three tie mills are still work
ing east of the Sandy River. They find
tie-cutting more profitable than saw
ing lumber because of the distance
from any market. Nor do they have
to haul their ties to the railroad, be
cause they can float them down the
Sandy River to Troutdale, where they
are taken out of the water by an end
less chain elevator and stacked for
shipment. About 300,000 ties are now
ready to be floated down, and they
will be set adrift as soon as the rains
raise the river high enough to provide
a swift current which will keep the
ties In mid-channel. A heavy boom at
Troutdale checks them when they ar
rive there.
It will only be a few years more until
the tie industry will be ended In that
section. Then the mills will have to
go farther Into the mountains and de
pend upon branch railroads for -de
livery
MARVELOUS AS MARKSMAN
Johnny Baker, Crack Shot, Is With
Buffalo Bill Show.
Johnny Baker's marvelous mark
manship will be an especially interest
ing feature with Buffalo Bill's Wild
West Show. He Is one of the most
skillful fancy shots in this councry,
and when the Wild West Show was
abroad he measured guns with some
of the Monte Carlo experts and won
an easy victory. His trap-shooting,
executed in the most difficult positions
and with lightning rapidity. Is truly
remarkable while the fashion in which
he shatters composition balls, shooting
ricochet at them or by reflection, or
while standing on his bead, seems al
most magical.
BUSINESS ' IS BOOMING
At the Brownsville Woolen Mill
Store, Third and Stark.
Although this store has exactly dou
ble the former space, there's hardly
room enough to handle the crowd that
attends the great Trade Building Sale.
Free and unrestricted choice is given
at 115, from all J15, 17.60, $18.50, $20,
$22.50, $Z5, $27.50 and $30 suits
MEN'S MADRAS SHIRTS.
9c and 83c. The great specials in
men's soft golf shirts; colors blue, li
lac and tan; sizes 14 to 17. Heavy
canvas gloves, 6c pair. Closing out
prices on men s underwear. Only one
sale like this in your lifetime. Mc-
Allen & McDonnell, noted for good
goods.
Good Fishing at Newport.
Advlra has 1nnt Ivpn rpi-Alvol that
sllverside and Chinook salmon are being
caugni on trolls in laqulna Bay.
Telephone Box Thief Sentenced.
John Bishop, the telephone box thief.
was sentenced by Justice of the Peace
Olson yesterday morning to serve six
months In the County Jail. Testimony
wps given which proved Bishop to be the
Weak
Heart Action
There are certain nerves
that control the action
of the heart. When they;
become weak, the heart
action is impaired.' Short
breath, pain around .heart,
choking sensation, palpi
tation, fluttering, feeble
or rapid pulse, and other
distressing symptoms fol
low. Dr. Miles Heart Cure
is a medicine especially
adapted to the needs of
these nerves and the mus
cular structure of the
heart itself. It is a
strengthening tonic that
brings
speedy relief.
Try it.
For years I srrffere.1 with what I '
thought was stomach trouble, when
the doctors told me I had heart
trouble. I had tried many remedies,
when the Dr. Miles' almanac came
Into my hands, and I concluded to
try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I have
taken three bottles, and now I am
not suffering at all. I am cured and
this medicine did It. I write this In
the hope that it will attract the at
tention of others who suffer as I did."
MRS. JJ. BARRON,
804 Main St.. Covington, Ky.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure, and we authorize hfm to return
price of first bottle (only) If It fails
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Best Medicine
Says a Doubting Thomas
"I Am Convinced That Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey Is the Best
Medicine I Have Ever Taken.
I Say This With Due De
liberation After the Use
of Two Bottles."
. Chas. E. Getchell,
Webbs Mills,
. Maine.
Mr. Getchell, Like Thousands of Oth
ers Who Have Been Greatly Bene
fited by the use of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, Cannot Say Too
Much in Praise of This, the
World's Greatest Medi
cine. On November
18, 1907, Mr. Getchell
Wrote as Follows : '
"After due deliberation, having used
two bottles of Duffy's Malt Whiskey,
I am convinced that it is the best med
icine that I have ever taken. At first
I was doubtful, but I doubt no more,
for I can truly say to you and to the
world that is use has improved my
health so much I feel like a new man.
For the past five years I have been
able to work but little, with pains in
my kidneys and bladder. I suffered
continually, and until I began to take
your Malt Whiskey I got no relief,
but since then I have been growing
better every day. You cannot imag
ine how happy I am to be able once
more to walk three or four miles with
out any of the old trouble, and I sin
cerely thank you for calling my atten
tion to your valuable medicine, and be
assured I shall always keep it in the
house. If any one wishes to write me
concerning it I shall be glad to an
swer." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure distillation of .malted
gram, 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 ef
fective tonic stimulant and invigorator
known to science; softened by warmth
and moisture, its palatabihty and
freedom from injurious substances
render it so that it can be retained
by the most sensitive stomach.
If weak and run down, take a tea-
spoonful four times a day in half a
glass of milk or water.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
throughout the world by druggists,
grocers and dealers, or shipped direct
for $1.00 a large bottle.
If in need of advice, write Consult
ing Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company, Rochester, New York, stat
ing your case fully. Our doctors will
send you advice free, together with a
handsome illustrated medical -booklet
containing some" of the many thou
sands of gratifying letters received
from men and women in all walks of
life, both old and young, who have
been cured and benefited by the use
of the world 's greatest medicine.
person who rifled the telephone box of
the inchester Hotel. Third and Burn-
Sid? streets. He. was arrested in April,
1906. for stealing- copper wire from the
Portland General Electric Company. Lack
of evidence led to bis discharge at that
time.
NEED LUMBER FOR CANAL
Isthmian Commission Advertises for
Bids on Large Supply.
Portland lumber manufacturers and pil
ing contractors will be Interested in the
proposal Just Issued by the Isthmian
Canal Commission, asking for bids for a
large quantity of lumber for use in the
Canal Zone. Heretofore there has been
little Interest locally In furnishing such
supplies from Portland on account of the,
fact that there ie no regular line of
steamers from this port to La Boca, lo
cated in the Canal Zone, where the sup
plies must be delivered. The small quan
tities asked for were not sufficient to
make a shipload and warrant a special
charter.
However, the latest Invitation for bids
Don't Ruin Your Best Horse Going for a Doctor
Bowel complaints are always more or leas preralent daring the Summer
months, and many a man has ruined his best horse going for a doctor
when some of his family was suffering from cramp colic or cholera
morbus. Be prepared for such an emergency.
Chamberlain's Cofic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Is the most successful medicine yet produced for these diseases and can
always be depended upon. No doctor can prescribe a better Nmedicine.
It is almost certain to b needed before the Summer is orer. Buy k now.
NOW OPEN!
A FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
For the benefit of men only we have aided to our office equipment a
free museum of anatomy, presenting a study of health and disease In all
Its various forms, and affording educational opportunities not found else
where. Man. know thyself. Study the natural and unnatural condi
tions of the human body as illustrated by life-sized models.
DONT FAIL TO VISIT IT
WE CURE MEN
Do not waste your life eonsnltlna" Irregular "doctors" who possess
neither the education, skill nor experience necessary to find out what
your ailment Is, much less to successfully treat and cure you.
Things that are not done right never turn out well. Brain rla-htt
Consult us! We are xegularly graduated Sperlallats, whose original In.
-estigations and long study Into the cause and cure of special diseases
have caused us to be duly recognized as the leading specialists In our
line.
We Cure Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly
WEAKNESS OF MEN, VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBIL
ITY. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. SORES, I LCKRS, SWOLLEN
GLANDS. KIDNEY", BLADDER AND RECTAL DISEASES. PROSTATE
GLAND DISORDERS AND ALL CONTRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF
MEN.
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are, ailing, consult us. Medicines fur
, nished in our private laboratory from 1.50 to $5.00 a course.
If you cannot call.- write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M.
to P. M. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
' 2816 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. ,
Men's Diseases
CURED TO STAY CURED
$10
Is MY FEE in
Any Uncompli
cated Disorder
No other physicisn employs a like method,
and so .-thorough Js my work that there need
not be the slightest fear of a relapse Into the
old condition. It is not a question of whether
you can be cured, but whether you will be cured.
Don't wait until it is too late. My method Is
perfect and quick. The cure is absolutely cer
tain. I use NO KNIFE, cause no pain and you
need not be detained from your work for one
day. I especially solicit those cases where
money has been wasted on electric belts and
other appliances.
- The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics in an effort
to restore functional vlg-or can have but one final result: The condition
is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" Is merely an Indication of a
low form of Inflammation in the prostata gland, and this inflammation
Is but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary activ
ity. I employ the only scientific and fully effective treatment for
"weakness, which effects a permanent cure by restoring the prostate
gland to a sound and healthy 'state. I obtain complete results In every
case I treat.
Those In any trouble suffering from SPER
MATORRHOEA, LOHSES AND DRAINS, VARI
' COCELE, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POISON or
any other disease tending to destroy and dis
figure and to render happiness Impossible are
urged to call upon me without delay.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE
HOURS 0 A. M. TO B P. M. SUKDAYS 10 TO 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
2,14 V4 MORRISON STREET.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.
asks for prices from Portland bidders on
2,357,000 feet of lumber and 207$ piles, the
latter ranging In length from 35 to 70 feet.
The material Is sufficient to make a load
for a tramp steamer and -on that account
will doubtless prove attractive to Port
land bidders.
Specifications and all the data con
nected with the supplies are on file with
Secretary E. C. Glltner, of the Chamber
of Commerce, and can be seen at his
office by any one Interested in bidding.
Minimum Weights at Issue.
Minimum weights on Washington rail
roads is the subject'that will be discussed
today at Olympla before the Washington
Railroad Commission. W- E. Coman, as
X ' . . till t:
MEN ONLY
OUR FEE
FOR A COMPLETE CURE IX ANY SIM
PLE, VNCOMPLICATED DISEASE.
EXAMINATIONS AND ADVICE FREE.
DR. TAY'LOR,
The Leading Specialist.
Not a Dollar
Need Be Paid
Until Cured
sistant general freight agent for the Har
riman lines here, will attend and repre
sent the allied Interests. A complaint
has been made to the commission by
some shipper who ' has had trouble In
loading the required minimum of freight
on a car furnished him by the railroads.
The different lines are making common
cause In fighting the case and maintain
ing the present minimum weights.
For bargains In trunks, suit cases
and bags go to the Harris Trunk Co.,
182 Sixth, opp. Oregonlan. They are
felling off the bankrupt stock of the
Pacific Coast Trunk & Bag Co.
Eyssell's Pharmacy 269 Morrison, be
tween 4th and oth.