Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 19, 1908, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 19, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE MORSISG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, SEFTE3IBER 19, 1903. F STILL MOUNT UP Another Grain Vessel Cleared Raises Total to Over 1,000,000 Bushels. CAMBRIAN KING . FINISHES King George Fixed for Karly Lead ing and Will Come to This Port From San Fran cisco at Once. Another wheat shipment foreign was added to the great business of Septem ber yesterday. In the clearance of the British steamship Fails of NIth, Captain Paterson. The cargo consists of 23,040 bushels, loaded by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and is valued at $226,027. The vessel is to proceed to St. Vincent, C. V., for or ders. ' This shipment brings the total of grain for the month shipped foreign up to 1. 210.93s bushels, of which 228.125 is barley. Kstlmates made by shippers for the month of September place the amount at about 2.000.000 bushels. The British steamship Cambrian King finished yesterday at the elevator and will clear probably today. The vessel has 691 registered tonnage. Balfour. Quthrle A Co. yesterday chartered the British steamship King George to carry grain to the United Kingdom. The vessel Is of 248) tons and Is at San Francisco at present, where she had been waiting charter since July 22. The German steamer Netherlands moved yesterday from the Eastern & Western dock, where she was lying, to the elevator and will bei loaded at once for the Portland Flour Company. LARGER FERRYBOAT XEEDED Railway Company to Build New Craft for Vancouver Ran. About a year ago the United States Local Board of Inspectors of Vessels notified the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company that the ferryboat on the run from Vancouver to connect with the streetcar line terminal on the opposite shore was too small to accommodate the passenger and freight traffic. The In spectors advised the company again a lew days ago that the former notice must he respected, with the alternatives of put ting on a larger boat or have the max imum number of passengers permitted to be carried on the ferry considerably re duced. Under date of September 17, President Jossetyn, of the streetcar company, sent a reply to the inspectors in which he said the company he represents had pre pared plans for a new and larger boat for the ferry service, and that the plans had been submitted to the home office In the East for approval. Upon the re turn of the plans and authority to let contract for building the boat, prompt action would be taken and the boat be ordered at once. It is probable no further action will be taken by the inspectors for the present unless traffic increases to the danger point. In which case the number of pas sengers permitted will be restricted be low the number now allowed. FIX ALLY GOES TO BOXEYARD Old Steamboat Gamecock Is Beached Xew St. Helens. After being submerged for about four months at Jones' dock the old steamboat Oamecock was raised a few days ago and everything of value taken from her. Un der tow of the Vulcan the hulk was towed down the river yesterday afternoon, and at a place near St. Helens it will be beached and allowed to disintegrate. The Gamecock with her sister boat, the Staghound. was built in 1S98, for service on the Tukon River in Alaska. The two boats were wrecked just outside the Heads when they started for the north, the Staghound being so badly used up that she was abandoned. The Game cock was brought to Portland and re paired, after which she was used by the owners, the Willamette A Columbia River Towing Company. In Its service. About four months ago the boat sank at the dork of the owners In a freshet, since which time she has remained submerged. OREGON" GOES TO COOS BAY Govern mo nt Dredge Will Dig- Out Inner Harbor. r The Government dredge Oregon, under tow of the tug Astoria, left the river yes terday bound for Coos Bay, where it will be put to work on the inner harbor. An appropriation was made for the building of the dredge but no work could be done with It on account of the appropriation for harbor and river Improvements run ning out. Enterprising citizens of the Cooa Bay country came to the front by raising J15. nno to have dredging started, and the Oregon will be engaged In the work as long as the money holds out, probably for two or three months. WRECKED AT POINT BARROW Ood-Flshlng Schooner Ivy Goes Ashore and Reported Lost. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. IS. A dispatch from Nome. Alaska, received by .the Mer chants Exchange savs that the cod-fishing schooner Ivy. belonging to he Union Fish Company of this city, has gone ashore at Point Barrow, and it is thought wtll be a total roes. The crew Is safe. At the time of the disaster the Ivy had no cargo on board. Mine Exploded in Harbor. NEW YORK. Sept. It?. Three of the mines which were put in New Tork waters at the time of the Spanish-American War, and have lain in the magazine at Fort Wadsworth ever since they were officially condemned, have been exploded. No boats were allowed to pass that way at the time. The only evidence the spec tators got from the explosion was about luOO stunned flsh fluke, black flsh and flounders which were seen floating di rectly In front of the fort after the mines had been set off. The soldiers got into small boats at once and every one of them went back to quarters wltlr a good catch for Friday. One soldier got 200. Ug-hthoave Tender in River. Government lighthouse tender Heather - arrived at Astoria yesterday and is to proceed slowly to this port, stopping en route to issue supplies at post lights and replace several missing buoys. The Heath er will remain at Portland two or three days after arrival. The Armerla, of the CARGOES OR GN same service, is now on the way from Alaska to Puget Sound, making the last trip of the season to the far North. Marine Notes. Alliance for Coos Bay will leave Couch street dock tonight at 8 o'clock. United States Marshal Reed yesterday sold under order of court the gasoline launch Oaks Flyer to satisfy claims against the little vessel. The French bark La Rochejaquelln from Newcastle, N. S. W.. brought in yesterday 2950 tons of coal. She sailed from New castle on June 12 and arrived at Astoria September 12. Captain John Bermlngham, District In spector of Hulls and Boilers, who has been, in Portland on ottlcial business tor some weeks, left last night for his home in San FrsLiiclsco. Carrying 1.250,000 feet of lumber and spars, valued at J12.76S from this port and 105.500 feet from Tacoma. the British steamer Suveric will leave down today bound for Oriental ports via Manila. District Forecaster Beals left yesterday for a tour of inspection to the stations between Casadero and Government camp, stopping between those points at Bull Run and Welch's. He will be absent from Portland several days. Owing to work being done at the locks near McMinnvllle, the river steamer Leona is making trips, only as far -as Dayton until the fish ladder is finished STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrlva, Nina From. Data Kumsntfa. . . .Hongkong. . .. In port Stat of Cat. Fan Francisco.. In port. Alliance. .... Cooa Bay...... In port. Breakwater. .Coos Bay. . . ... Spt. 20 Rose City.. ..San Francisco. Sept. 21 Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Sept. 22 Go. W. ElderSan Pfdro Sept. 29 Arabia... .Hongkong Sept. Alula Honskons Nov. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Data Btate of Cal.San Francisco. Sept. 18 Alliance Cooa Bay Sept. 1!) Numantla Hongkonr Sept. 30 Breakwater.. Cooa Baj Sept. 23 Roanoka Loa Angeles... Sept. 24 Boaa City San Francisco. . Sept. 2tl Geo. W. EiderSan Pedro Oct. 1 Aleala. ...... Honekong Nov. 1 Entered Friday. La Rochejaquelln. French bark (Nicholas), with coal, from New castle, N. S. W. Homer. Am. steamahlp Dorrla. with general cargo, from San Fran cisco. Cleared Friday. Falls of NIth, Br. steamahlp (Pat erson), with 243.040 bushela of wheat, valued at 220.O27. to St. Vincent for orders. Suveric. Br. steamship (Shottou), lumber, for Orient porta. Homsr, Am. steamship (Dorrls), with general merchandise, for San Francisco. which necessitated draining of the basin. An Impression prevails that the Leon a waa not on the run at all, but this is er roneous. The work at the locks will be completed in a few days. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Sept. 18. Sailed steamer Homer, .or San Francisco. Aatorla. Sept. 18. Sailed at 6:30 A. M-, steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Francisco. Arrived at 7:45 A. M-. steamer R. D. lnman. from San Francisco. Arrived down during the night, steamer Yosemlte. Sailed at 10:30 A. M.. tug Aatorla and dredge Oregon, for Coos Bav. Arrived at 4:25 P. M.. steam er Colonel brake, from San Franclaco. Cardiff. Sept. 18. Arrived. September 17. French bark Edouard Detatlle, from Port land. San Pedro. Sept. 18. Arrived, steamer Roma, from Portland. Sues. Sept. IK. Arrived Steamer Mont rose, from Yokohama, etc.. for Xew York. Puma Arenas, s-pt. IS. Sailed Septem ber 15 Steamer Thtfban. from Tacoma. San Francisco, etc.. for Hamburg. London. Sept. 18 Sailed Steamer Acllia, from Hamburg and Bremen, for Tacoma. Adelaide. Sep ) Arrived Steamer Falls of Monesa. from Tacoma. via Sydney. San Francisco. Sept. IS. Arrived SI earner TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSAEY i ."V t A , Cs ; - f --f:r T.LAVTEENCE CHURCH -AT WHICH SStKANNIVB&ARY QT 2Tf KHJND1NG WUVL. TJQ CElaEBRATTED TOMORROW. Guide, from Tillamook: steamer Oakland, from Slualaw: steamer Walwera. from Ta coma. Sailed Steamer Lurllne. for Hono lulu. Tides at Astoria Saturday. U(.h I,OW. 0-1 A M 5 fet'2:31 A. M 0 8 feet :28 P. M 7 3 feet -2:M P. M. . S. feet GREAT VALUE AT $15 Th. 1 .v- the. 'Rrownsvilia Wool en Mill 6tore. Third and Stark, at J15.00 cap the climax In value-giving. They ..,1.1 l.r.trnr at SKI S1T.&0. Jl!t50. 1-J0.00. KS.60. 26 00. I2T.50 and 130.00. During the great Trade building sale they are grouped at the one price J1S.00. Fabrics, workmanship and style are such as to suit the most fastidious. . . - " I LIVESTOCK SHOW OPENS Oil MONDAY Pacific National Grounds Are Ready to Receive Shipments. BIG FUND FOR THE PRIZES Harness Racers and Livestock Will Be Shipped From Salem Slate Fair Running Races May Also Be Arranged. Oregon's greatest state fair ever held closes tonight, and all the exhibits in the livestock grand divisions are to be packed and shipped to Portland, to night, for the opening of the first an nual Pacific National Show on Monday. The harness racers which have been appearing at the state fair and have established new records will arrlva here tonight. The full list of about 350 performers will be established here, to take part In the early closing events and the late entries for which prizes aggregating $20,000 have been hung up. The Country Club and Livestock As sociation under whose auspices the coming meet Is to be held has made arrangements for having a sufficient number of marshals, attendants and other ground employes on hand to properly house the exhibits in the stock show and the racing events as thev arrive. Word was received late yesterday afternoon that a trainload of cattle would be shipped from the state fair grounds early this morning, so that the work of installing the show stock will begin today and continue until Monday, the opening day of the local meet. Fine Facilities for Livestock. Portland will be equipped with bet ter facilities for handling livestock and race entries than almost any other point in the West, for the reason that the O. R. & N. railroad company is just completing a spur track from its main line in Montavilla, with side-tracks and a temporary station inside the Country Club grounds. The extension has been laid so that the horse, cattle, sheep and swine which will be sent here may be stalled in their proper quarters without transshipment from the point of origin, for the stockcars in which the animals will arrive will be laid down at the gates of the show barns. Several officials and directors of the Country Club attended the state fair on Portland day, Thursday, and they declare that there will be at least 2600 head of livestock here during the Pa cific National show, next week. "The only thing we have got to worry about Is to handle the crowds," said H. C. Campbell, one of the directors, last night. '"We went up to Salem and found such an array of livestock ex hibits as has never been displayed on the Pacific Coast before. We had a great show during the Lewis and Clark fair, but It Is not a marker to what we caw at Salem. All of this stuff will come to Portland for the Pacific Na tional. .The Country Club and Live stock Association was well represented and we made a thorough canvass and OF FOUNDING OF ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH WILL BE CELE- BRATED TOMORROW :HBI5H0P CHRISTIE. HW JREV. GDO.r.TJiOMRfON, WHO "WILL BELIVEB AH 'ill i'i fi:i . ' I ' y I : 'ill P Av- fj ! ' jrTT'' - - - H S4: ttTi j " -ri'-aTiirariiii hi - - - . -fcl- f F - M MOST M1V.C. ii.y tfpr jtoV -OREGON f WHO CONSECRATED THE CHURCH ' - rttft ' t ' I , Angelefi, Emeryville and The Meadows i . at Seattle here for these events. 1 wax- , v ; Inn" t - we are sure of bringing all the Oregon stock shown at the state fair, and we will draw in large numbers from other states which did not submit entries at Salem. We have been assured of strong lists of entries from Western Washington, from Eastern Washington, from Idaho. Montana, Wyoming and Colorado stock that has not been shown at the Salem fair, but which has been attracted to Portland because of the splendid combination sale of horses and cattle which will take place Thurs day and Friday of next week. "While livestock shows are a great incentive to the development of the Industry, they do not compare with the high-class and select sales, at which the very finest stock to be had anywhere in America is offered to the stockmen and breeders." Thoroughbred Stock to Be Sold. The catalogue of the livestock to be sold next week in connection with the races and the show, is almost ready and It embraces all the finest herds and stables in the Northwest, In addition to this there -are nearly 20 livestock breeders of the East and abroad who will furnish nominations for this sale. Any number of Oregon breeders have gone . East and quite a number have gone abroad to pick up new blood and replenish their herds with champions and prize-winners, which will be put on the block here. So that the combi nation sale will be one of the attrac tive features of the week. Salem had nothing of the sort and there has been no opportunity afforded the breeders of Oregon to get the highest class stock at public sale since last year. The full force of marshals, gatemen, grooms and other attendants will ar rive In Portland tonight and will es tablish their temporary quarters at the Country Club tomorrow. It is probable that a small admission fee will be charged to the Country Club grounds tomorrow in order to re duce the size of the crowds that would otherwise pour in. There will be fully 200 harness horses housed there by noon tomorrow, and a majority of the entries In the various classes will be out to try out the track. Mile Track Cost $27,000. Superintendent F. A. Brooker, who has charge of the construction work, says that he has seen more than a score of grand circuit and other race courses, but that he has never seen one which in its first year gave greater promise of record-making than the one here in Portland. "Go anywhere you like," said Super intendent Brooker,- last night. "and you will not find a mile track upon which 127,000 has been spent, yet jthat is what the Country Club course Is costing. There Is not a track in Amer ica that has as perfect drainage. I doubt if there is one that has the same perfect system of surfacing that the local track has. I have no hesitancy in saying that if we have good weather next week that the Pacific Coast trot ting and pacing records will be broken. I look to Bertha Mac, the trotlng cham pion, to lower her mark of 2:08 by at least a couple of seconds, and when Mona Wilkes and Leland Onward meet in the 2:06 pace, I expect to see a mark set very close to two minutes flat. Mona Wilkes is, without doubt, the greatest pacer the Pacific Coast has ever developed and if she does not cut oft two or three seconds from her record of 2:03, I shall be greatly sur prised. She will do it If we have any kind of weather." Running Races, Too. I ... 11, 1 r. vlran HtlflnO- til week. The details cannot be announced , .1 ,,,.., that t Vi mo . o-omon t fa lor LI1C iraDUii mo. me . ... endeavoring to bring together the best OI tne oang-taii laieni mai. " According to present plans there will be at least one running race eaca uay of the week. The management is try ing to bring the runners from Los gT. JJWRENCfJ CHURCH GIVES HIM BREAD; STEALS Oregon City Man Befriends Strang er Only to Find Him Thief. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) John Wallace, who has been about Clackamas County and Portland for many years, was arrested at the Depot Saloon in this city at a late hour last night, on complaint of Charles Wolf, who accused him of stealing a watch and chain, valued at $17. On August 8, Wallace came tot his. Wolf's, house and asked to be allowed to work ZTTT. 6 sir. imi ''ijjl for his board. "Wolf took him in and fed him Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday while Wolf drove to the sta tion to see some friends off, Wallace pocketed the watch and started for Portland. Wolf has been looking for him ever since and stated that he hae spent as much as the watch Is worth trying to find him. When arraigned today, Wallace de nied the theft at first, b'ut later pleaded guilty. Amusements What the Press Arenta Say. The nevil" Twice More. The laat two performances of the great sensational drama. "The Devil." will be Kiven by the Baker Stock Company at the Bungalow this afternoon and toniffht. This la one Peculiar play that every one wants to see. Near The Oaks Closing. Tonight the Allen Curtia Mualcal Comedy Company will repeat "Jakey. Ikey and Mlkey." the hilarloua Websr-Fleld burlesque, which has been so Justly popular during ita revival this week. The company closes ita engagement tomorrow night. The Oalts will continue to offer Ita many other at tractlona. Lyric's "Devil" Matinee. - This afternoon the Blunkall Company will . l. Krllltnnt erf ormnnrea give anuLiic, ui. ..a " " I of the new dramatic craze. "The Devil. I Tonight will occur tne closing pei unimuL- and an Immense audience la in prospect. "Chic" Perkins at the Star. The Little Prospector." which la playing at the Star Theater thla week, contalna many new Ideas, situations and climaxes, and la by far the moat entertaining and thrilling play of life In the mining camps of the West ever written. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Kolb and Dill Tomorrow Night. Beginning tomorrow (Sunday) night and continuing every night next week, with a apecial matinee Saturday, the favorite mm edlana. Kolb and Dill, together with Maud Lambert and an excellent aupporting com nanv will present the musical comedy, "Lonesome Town." at the Heilig Theater. Fourteenth and Washington atreeta. Seats are now selling. The Royal Cher' at Baker. H H Frazee will otter the great musical cocktail. "The Royal Chef." at the Baker tomorrow afternoon. The i-lece has been aeen here before at much higher prices, but thla season'a company is not only aa good, but in many respecta better than It was be fore. The chorua Is ono of the best on the road thia aeaaon. "A Gilded Fool" Tomorrow. Nat Goodwin's famous comedy succeas "A Glided Fool," will be the Baker Stock Com pany'a attraction all next week, opening to morrow afternoon, and this is a play that needa no introduction to theater-goera. It ia one of those clever things that never will grow old. The Four RIanos Orpheum. -j-j. Four Rianoa Is a name familiar to the patrona on the Orpheum circuit. Thia clever quartet doea an original and acream Ingly funny acrobatic aketch. Ita fun la limitless. Two of the four Impersonate apea; the third ia a professor Interested in the Darwinian theory, and the fourth la an eccentric servant. "Tenneee's Partner" Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon the Blunkall Com pany at the Lyric will own its new week with a magnificent production of the fa moua Western drama. "Tennessee's Part ner" Mamie Haslam will make her first appearance In au adult part in the title role. Pantacra Next Week. An act which will more than please the A KENTUCKY EXPERIENCE Co-ffe and Tea Still "t Work. A Ky. lady had a very agreeable ex perience in leaving off coffee drink ing, which she found harmful, and tak ing on Postum. She never loses an opportunity to tell others of her good fortune. She says: "For over 20 years I suffered from nervous trouble. Four years ago I was down with nervous prostration and heart trouble. After several months of misery, my doctor, one of the best in the country, told me I must quit cof fee and tea. "What was I to do? I must have some warm beverage for breakfast aa I had never done without one in my life. - "I decided to try Postum, little thinking it would amount to anything. At first I did not like it, but when we boiled it 15 minutes, until it was dark and rich, it was delicious, and I Boon began to feel better. "After using Postum constantly three years I feel like a different per son. I always had been a poor sleep er but now sleep well and am in per fect health. And I give the credit to Posfum. "My entire family now use it In preference to any other beverage at meals. I am an enthusiastic friend of Postum and I know that what it has done for me it will do tor others, so I never let a chance go by to recom mend it to those who suffer from coffee drinking." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well vllle." in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letterf A new one appear from time to time. They are- stenulae, true and full of hnmaa Interest. A Convincing Experiment Dr. Skbouraud, of the Pasteur Institute. Tans. France, inoculated a rabbit with human dandruff o-erms. and "in between five and six Veeks." says the official report of the Pasteur Institute, "the rabbit was completely denuded, in fact it had become entire ly bald- - , i This experiment proves that dandruff is a con tagious disease, due to the presence of a inicrobic prowth in the sebaceous glands of the scalp. It also proves that unless the formation of dandruff is stopped by destroying the dandruff perm that it will lead to falling hair and incurable baldness. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Is the original remedy that kills the dandruff jrerm, and its success in the treatment of dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair is ofttimes little short of mar velous. Send for booklet. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 915. Two sizes : 50c and $1.00. At Drugstores. Send 10c in stamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept. N, Detroit, Mich., for a sample. BE SURE YOU GET HERPICIDE For sale at all Drugstores. Applications at promi nent Barber Shops. patrona of. Pantagea next week is Mile. Loulae s clever handling of 20 trained monkeys. The acenlc eftecta SB the curtain rises la bewitching and a number of her little pets are trained to the minute to do all manner of acrobatic stunta. "The Flip Mr. Flop." Commencing Monday afternoon "The Flip' Mr Flop," a funny farce, will head the programme at the Grand. Those in the sketch are Rube Welch, the former theatri cal manager of Portland: Kittle Francis, one of the best-known comediennes on the stage today, and Mlsa Kate Coyle, who popu larized illustrated songs In thla city. Nell G Wynne Coming. Miss Georgia Harper, who will open a week's engagement at the Star Theater to morrow afternoon In "Nell Gwynne," la giving one of the best productions of thla piece ever aeen in Portland. Mlsa Harper's management has surrounded her with a supporting company seldom aeen In popular price houaes. ATr THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. McFhee A Hill Orpheum. McPhee ft Hill In their new aerial cre ation, "The Clown and the Tired Man." are great favorltea with the Orpheum patrons. The "tired man" provea anything but what his name lmpllea. When the warming-up procesa occura on the horizontal hara aome of the moat sensational work in the act ia by the "tired maa.' . At Pantajrea Theater. The following vaudeville acts are appear ing at Pantage8 thia week: The Four Musi cal Hodges. Maud Rockwell. Tatum. wizard of aecond sight: Barney First. Hebrew Com edian; Wally and Lottie Helston. and Elli ott Beamer. Every act on the programme Is well received and piayed to capacity houses. Bill of Hits at tbe Grand. There ia a bill of hlta at the Grand thia week. From Tom Moore, who sings coon songs, better than any other man In the country, to the motion pictures, it Is a good vaudeville show. Frederick V. Bowers, the great American tenor. Is the feature. YOUNG GIRL DISAPPEARS Child of 14 Starts for School and Cannot Be Found. Ruby Pearl Haviland. aged 14 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Haviland, residing at 749 Roosevelt street, disappeared from her home Wednesday morning and has not been seen since. Diligent search since that time has failed to reveal her where abouts. Her parents are at a loss to account for her strange disappear ance. , The girl possessed a cheerful, contented disposition, and her rela tions with her family were all that could be desired. She was of a studi ous turn of mind, interested in books and music, and. It is said, wishes to NOW OPENS A FREE MDSEDM OF ANATOMY FOR MEN ONLY For the benefit of men only we have arldcd 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 consulting 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. Thing that are not done right never turn out well. Begin rlcbt! Consolt ns! We are regularly graduated Specialists, whose original in vestigations 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. NERVOL'S DEBIL ITY, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, KIDNEY. BLADDER AND RECTAL DtS EASES PROSTATE GLAND DISORDERS AND ALL CONTRACTED SI'EtlAL DISEASES OF MKN' 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 J1.50 to $5.00 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours S A. M. to S P. M. daily. Sundays, to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 2916 JUorrtaon St., Between Fourth and Fifth. Port rand, Or. become cultured and accomplished. She is five feet two inches in height, weighs 117 pounds and Is fair complex loned. She wore a large, white leg horn hat and a brown plaid tailor suit. She left her home Wednesday morning on her way to the Chapman School. She was gracious and courteous to every one, but had no intimate friends, being satisfied with the society of her family. Today and Monday positively the last davs for discount on East Side gas bills. Don't fall to read Gas Tips. Pay Me Wlien I Cure V lOU DR. TAVLOR, The leading Specialist My Fee For a Cure Is In Any tSlmpIt Ailment. I am anxious that every man who Is a sufferer I care not as to whether trouble is NERVOl'S DEBILITY, "WEAKNESS," VARICOCELE OR HY DROCELE should know that IF I AC CEPT HIS CASE, he Is assured of a PERFECT and a PERMANENT CUBE. I guarantee this. My written guarantee contains, amongst other protect inn clauses, this plain statement: "If the cure Is not made TO THE SATISFAC TION OF THE PATIENT ALL THE MONEY Is to be refunded without any deduction for anv cauoe whatever." In justice may I ask YOU what stronger proof I can offer than this as to my certainty of being able to CI RE" YOI? You must remember that your confi dence Is ALWAYS RESPECTF.I). I never divulge a name. If my cured patients wish to speak kindly of me they wilt do to. I have never asked it; I never shall. A friendly a confidential talk with me costs you TIME, but TIME ONLY. My advice is free to all. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234V4 Morrison Street. Cor. Morrison and 2d St.. rortland, Or. I ill OUR FEE FOR A COMPLETE CTTRE YS A NY SIM PLE, UNCOMPLICATED DISEASE. EXAMINATIONS AND ADVICE FREE. 4 i