THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, 3IOXPAY, OCTOBER 12. 19Q3.
12
Phases of Industrial Growth in the Pacific Northwest
WOOL OUTPUT IS
1,500,000 Pounds Under Last
Year and Price Is About
Five Cents Less.
CLOSE OF MARKET STRONG
Etern Bayer Take on Greater
Activity nd Mmrket la Now ,
Brisk Valu of Crop
Is $2,500,000.
OftTGOX WOOI OCTFTT Of It.
Phantko
Hppnr
pnditon -
Arlinirfn and Condon
Ontario and Vaia
Erho
HuDlUitnn
Fakr City
Eluln
Th Dalle
. . . 3. 0 ).0'O
2.5O0.nnn
..S."0.f0
1 :.. 0'
.. ....OJO
. . 7M.0O
... noo.ono
.. . L.viO.ono
. . . l.flOO.OOO
5.10.000
. l.OOO.OOO
era Oregon I.SO0.000
Total 1S.50O.OOO
The- Oregon wool seseon of 1908 is now
drawing to a close with the purchasing
of the remaining lota of the Fall clip In
the Western and Southern parts of the
state. It la estimated by dealers that
about 310.000 pounds of wool remain In
growers' hands, of which 200.000 pounds
are In Eastern Oregon, 35.000 pounds in
the Willamette Valley and 75.000 pounds
In Southern Oregon. There Is a good
market for these Temnanta now if the
farmers are willing to part with them.
From the dealers' standpoint, the close
of the season U better than the opening,
aa the big Eastern market, after re
maining almost stagnant throughout the
Summer, have now taken on somewhat of
an aspect of animation. The London
wool market is also decidedly firmer than
It has been. The strength has been most
marked this week and It is probable the
war scare ha been of some Influence
In stiffening rallies In England. The Russo-Japanese
war wa one cause of high
wool prices last year, and a conflict In
Europe would probably have a similar ef
fect now.
The general Improvement in the indus
trial situation In the United States Is
principally responsible for the better
feeling In the wool trade in this coun
try. To the growers of Oregon the season
has been a fairly successful one. The high
prices of the two preceding years were
not reached, yet the realizations In many
Instances exceeded the xpectatlona of
the growers. The average prioe paid
was about a cents under that of 1907,
while a good many of the sheep men
hail feared the decline would be still
greater.
The total output of the state Is es
timated at 1N.500.IM) pounds, aa compared
with 30.0tu.0u0 pounds shown in 1907 and
lS.0u0.imo pounds In 1906. The value of
this year's clip la approximately $2,500,000,
compared with a total valuation of t3,
Sft. in 17 and S3.240.000 two years ago.
Prices paid this season ranged from 12
to 1 cents for good average to choice
wool, and In some Instances better than
16 cents was paid.
While the Oregon wools last year were
bright, with a light shrinkage, but only
average staple, the wools as a whole
this year were poorer in color and heav
ier In shrinkage, though better grown.
The Valley clip, itself, was of better
quality than last year. The fleeces, tak
ing the state as a whole, weighed about
one pound more than they did In 1907.
Before the opening of the sealed bid
sales there was much talk among the
growers of a buyers' combine. The prices
then mentioned by the buyers seemed
too low. aa It was difficult to realise that
the market had receded from 25 to 50 per
cent from the level of the previous year.
Tha additional shrinkage of from X to I
per cent was not so apparent then. After
tlis sales opened, however, with plenty
of bidders In the nVld and competition
open, it was plain that the asking prices
could not be obtained and selling was
then aa general as usual at the auctions.
As competition among the buyers de
veloped, rrlces were forced up to a
point where the dealers complained that
there was absolutely no margin In the
wool a All the large Eastern houses had
representatives In the held and the pur
chasers were weTl divided.
Buyers, especially of Valley wools, con
tinue to complain of the use of sisal by
growers, and on some of the lots since
turned over In the Eiist there has been a
loss to the merchants of 2 cents a pound
on this account. It Is probable that next
season the dealers will discriminate
against such growers as persist In using
sisal.
According to Saturday's sdvloes from
Boston, there was a good, strong demand
for choice staple wool, though clothing
and Inferior wools were neglected.
GIRLS' SCHOOL ENLARGED
Atldition Made to Catholic Seminary
at Albany.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. l!.fSpeclal Al
bany will soon have one of the largest
seminaries In the state. The big addi
tion to the building of the Academy of
Our lady of Perpetual Help, a Catholic
seminary for young women, is now near
Ing completion and the school will then
be one of the finest of the kind in the
state.
The new building la W by SO feet in
alse and four stories in height. This
addition will contain all of the class
rooms, an auditorium, chapel and music
room and will he devoted entirely to the
school work of the academy. The old
building w:ll be used exclusively for
the boarding department of the school
and will furnh accommodations for
70 young women. Joseph Jacobberger,
of Portland, is architect of the splendid
new structure and LalVauz st LaDeaux.
k also of Portland, are the builders.
The academy Is conducted by the Ben
edictine Sisters and. hs been operated
successfully for many yeara The new
addition t necessitated by the growth
of tha school. In addition to Its splen
did buildings, the academy malntalna
magnlflcent grounds, which always at
tract favorable attention from visitor
to Albany.
Olytnpla Beer. "It ths water." Brew
ery owa bottilcg. phonac. Mala 7I.
1 8.500,000 POUNDS
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si
1
MtXlCIPAI,
Klamath Falls Feels Impetus
of Nearing Railroad.
BIG DEMAND FOR LUMBER
California Northeastern Will Reach
Klamath River Within Thirty
Days Contractors Are Rush
ing Construction Work.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) Klamath Falls is experiencing the
effect of having railroad communication
close at hand and early transportation
facilities assured. There ia a splendid
movement in real estate, with many
farmers who will establish homes on the
land Includedmong the buyers. In the
town the improvement in financial and
business conditions is marked by the
erection of several splendid business
blocks and others are already planned
on which construction work has not yet
commenced.
The First National Bank is building
a handsome concrete and brick bank
and office building at the corner of Main
and Fourth streets, which will be ready
for occupancy In a short time. The
basement will be equipped with a large
vault and has been leased for an office.
The bank will occupy the entire first
floor and the second floor will be de
voted to offices.
Fourth and Main Banting Corner.
The Klamath County Bank, the pioneer
financial Institution of Klamath County,
has entered into a lease of the corner
of the Melhase-Withrow brick block at
the southeast corner of Main and Fourth
streets and Is having a large vault built
therein for Its purpose. This building
will be ready for occupancy by the bank
within 30 days.
George B. Hum is building a two
story brick building at the corner of
Fifth and Main streets, the first floor
of which will be devoted to the hardware
store of the owner. The second story
will be designed for the accommodation
of tenants.
Crlsler & Stilts have under way a
brick building at the corner of Seventh
and Main streets, to be occupied exclu
sively by their meat and cold storage
plant. It will be two stories, of sub
stantial construction and 40x60 feet.
Tower Plant Xearlng Completion.
The new power plant of Moore Bro
thers, which will receive its power from
the water passing through the Keno
Canal of the Government project to its
turbines, will be completed within 30
days. The lines are already constructed
for transmitting the electric current to
Merrill and Bonanxa. these two towns
of the project having entered Into con
tracts for lighting of their streets and
extended to the company franchises to
furnish electric current for domestic and
public ue.
Dozens of new residences are building
throughout the city and farm homes are
being erected throughout the basin. The
result Is an unprecedented demand on
the sawmills for lumber and it is with
difficulty that enough can be furnished
In finishing grades.
Train to River In Thirty Iay.
The latest official information in re
gard to railroad construction is that
within days the trains will connect
with steamboats on the Klamath River
at the new station of Holland. All of
the energies of the contractors is being
directed to that accomplishment. Mean
while three camps have b en established
this aide of the marsh .lands of Lower
Klamath Lake and work is being Prose
cuted also on the bridge which will
span the channel of the straits between
Lower Klamnih Ike and the river.
AGITATE DEEPER CHANNEL
Albany Business Men to Interest
Senator Bourne In Movement.
ALBANY. Or- Oct. 11. (Special.
Active work for the Improvement of the
Vpper Willamette has been begun by
the Albany Commercial Club. Local or
ganizations have passed resolutions and
taken action toward this end many
times, but the present movement will
be an energetic, systematic effort. The
club named the following committee to
direct this movement: Dr. M. H. Ellis.
H. H. Hewitt and Manager B. L Da
sent. As a part of this movement for bet
ter transportation facilities on the Up
per Willamette, the club will greet
Senator Jonathan Bourne upon the oc
casion of a visit he will make to Albany
BUILDINGS GOiNGUP
NEW CITY HALL AT THE DALLES
1 1.x
1 -lf;I bzzf
I M
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4 : if
i
GOVERNMB - T BUILDIXG NEAnS COMPUJTIO.V.
this week and make him familiar with
the needs of the upper river. ' -
The following committee has been
named to meet Senator Bourne and dis
cuss tho needed Improvements with
him: E. W. Langdon, president of the
Albany Commercial Club; B. I. Dasent,
manager of the ciub; County Judge J.
N. Duncan, Dr. W. H. Davis, F. M.
French, George E. Sanders, George Tay
lor, Dr. J. L. Hill, S. G. Simon, City
Recorder F. M. Redfleld, J. H. Simpson,
C. H. Stewart, J. S. Van Winkle. Mayor
J. P. Wallace, t). O. "Woodworth, J. K.
Weatherford, J. W. Cusick and P. A.
Toung.
Bright Lights In Salem Streets.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Salem
now boaats of the moat brilliantly lighted
business streets of any city in the state.
The Salem Board of Trade recently en
tered into a contract' with the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company, which
owns the local light plant, for the main
tenance of lines of electric streamers
across and along all tho business streets
every night in the year. The lights are
so numerous and ao strong that not even
Portland streets are as brilliantly lighted
as those of Salem.
RUSH MK FROM WEED
FOIR GRADING CAMPS HAVE
BEEN ESTABLISHED.
Califprnia Northeastern Pushing Its
Way Rapidly Toward Klam
ath Falls.
I
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.." Oct. 11.
(Special.) More rapid progress Is being
made on the construction of the Cali
fornia Northeastern Railroad, building
from Weed to Klamath Falls than at any
time since It was -begun. Erickson &
Patterson, who have the contract for
the roadbed on each side of Lower Kla
math Lake, are making a record In
grading and have four camps-established
by various sub-contractors between Mid
land and Klamath Falls. H. F. Sears
has the largest of these camps, with
120 head of stock and half as many men.
He came from the Western Pacific work
in Nevada and will build the greater
portion of the grade between Lower
Klamath Lake and this city.
Erickson & Patterson also have the
tunnel contract Just north of Dorris and
large forces of men are employed at
both portals. It Is -expected that more
than a year will be required to build
the tunnel, but meantime the railroad
will be operated over the "shoo-fly" al
ready completed, which climbs the hill
on a heavy grade. Two other camps
are located between Calor and the west
end of the swamp and it is expected the
track will be finished to the Klamath
River during the month. It is apparent
that rush orders have been In effect the
past 60 days and that the railroad Is o
be finished without unnecessary delay.
NEWPORT,PLANS TO GROW
City Council Gathers Data for Pro
posed Water and Light System.
NEWPORT. Or.. Oct. 11. Special.) A
report has Just made to the City Council
by City Engineer M. Wygant, which
shows that a careful census gives New
port 304 dwellings, 6 hotels. 12 boarding
houses and 34 shops, with a regular popu
lation. Winter and Summer, of 900. This
report was called for in order that plans
might be drawn up for a water, and light
system.
One feature of the report is the state
ment that the sanitary regulations of
the town are being carefully observed
evervwhere and that probably no town
on the Coast has better health or less
cause for alarm for the future.
Newport Is now considering two offers
for the establishment of an electric light
plan and the Council Is actively engaged
in preparing for the issuing of bonds
voted at the last election for a water
s stem.
In addition to this extensive street im
provements are contemplated, including.
p-;ti!.- r hi-'l walk and road the
whole length of the waterfront.
Yakima Hops 8000 Bales.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Oct. 11
(Special.) The hop yield of the Yak
ima Valley this year is between 7500
and S000 bales. Nearly 6000 bales have
already been disposed of, so that there
remains in nrst hands not more than
u0J bals. There is every indication
now that the price of hops w-tll ad
vance, but with so large a percentage
of the crop disposed of, no benefit will
accrue to tne grower
MAMTRS MISTAKEi PEOPLE'S GAM
KC1.0O0 Stock w Kail Style Shoes
Labeled Incorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister Kneeland. Slater and Moral.
$ti and J7 grades. $3.85; $4 and 5 grades.
U'.S5; women's 3.50 and S4 grades. J2.4o.
Dellar. 2!1 Morilaon, bet. 4th and 5th.
if
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GRANGE FAIR PAYS
Exhibits at Gresham Success,
Financially and Otherwise.
SURPLUS FOR NEXT. YEAR
Steps Will Be Taken to Hold County
Event on Still More Elaborate
Scale Iilst of the
Prizewinners.
GRESHAM. Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) As
an advertisement of Multnomah County's
agricultural, horticultural and livestock
industries the Gresham Fair, which
closed yesterday, was a great success. It
was also a success financially. The re
ceipts were ample to pay all expenses of
the fair and all premiums, with a sub
stantial surplus for next year.
The new board of directors Is already
considering many improvements that
could not be made this year, and will be
prepared to give a fair next year that will
far surpass the two preceding ones. It
is assured that henceforth Multnomah
County will hold one of the best fairs in
the state.
In the dairy test, the first prize for best
dairy cow was awarded to John W.
Townsend, of Troutdale.
For best dairy butter the first prize
went to the Webb farm; second to F. E.
Butler.
In the industrial science department the
awards were made as follows:
Hemstitching on Tablecloth First, Fran
ces BILfts: second, Olive Merrill.
Embroidery on Collar First, Gladys Hol
gate; second. Ava Thompson.
Battenberg Centerpiece First, Dorcas
HHan'd-itwln8 First. Olive Merrill.
Hand-painted Sofa Pillow First, Ella M.
B Crocheted Doll's Skirt First, Irene Doug
las Steam Engine F!rt. Earl Thompson.
Small Boat First, Norman Smith.
Boy's Wagon First, Clarence Browning.
Free-hand Drawing First, Emily Ander-
Stand. Rustic First. Albert Tnnker.
Composition First. Wallace Wilkinson.
Push-mobile First, chase St. Clair.
Largest Best-4ressed Doll First. Olivs
MBest-dresed Doll First, Irene Douglas;
second. Ida chase.
Doll Dressed as Nurse First, Irene Doug
las: second. Iris Gullickson.
comical Dressed Doll First, Irene Doug
las: second, Carlyn Wtrts.
Hand-sewed Doll First, Oral Raney.
In the educational department the
prizes on potatoes and popcorn exhib
ited by County School Superintendent
Robinson for the school children of
Multnomah County were awarded as
follows:
Popcorn First. William Salzman, Latour
elle Falls; second. Oliver Fancher. Trout
dale: third. Galen Fancher. Troutdale;
fourth, Charles Ahcon. Hillsdale.
Burbank potatoes First. McKlnley Beers.
Gresham; second. Charles Ahecon. Hills
dale; third. Dewey Gibbs. Gresham; fourtn,
Kirk Thompson, Gresham.
Early Rose potatoes First, Earl Clana
han. Gresham: second. Cecil Duke. Trout
dale: third. Lloyd Legg. Cleone
Beauty of Hebion potatoes First, Fred
Hicks, Latourelle Falls. '
American Wonder potatoes First. Carl
Idleman, Gresham: second, Chester Michel
son. Montavllla: third. George H. Proctor,
Troutdale.
Premium awards on horses, Charles
Cleveland, superintendent, were made
as follows:
Belgian stallion Sundial Ranch, owner.
Volney, first; Zenphirin. second. Colts, five
months, first. Three-year-olds, nrst and
second. Mares and colts. Melba, first;
Servada. second.
Thoroughbred standard trotters Fred T.
Merrill, owner; Frankie, First: Sallle Good
win, second: Paramount (trotter) first.
Percheron class Colonel, first, Theodore
Brurger; Decide, second. T. Hacket.
Coach class Coach stallion Achlll. first,
D. Donahue.
Standard-bred stallion Fred T. Merrill,
owner: Don Zomhro, first: Frederick
Z, second. Standard-bred mare Ester M.,
first.
Grade Belgian, one year George Hamil
ton, first.
Percheron John Strucken, owner, first,
second and third.
Percheron c-olts John Strucken, owner,
first: T. Brugger. second.
One year old D. Ross, owner, first.
Grade Coach Two years old J. Wood.
first; W. J. Hillyard second. One year
old W. J. Hillyard. first.
Grade mare and colt John Strucken, first
and second.
Best form team O. Zeek. first; J.
Strucken. second.
Best pole team D. S. Johnson, first.
Best saddle horse Fred T. Merrill, first
and second.
ponies Lausa Davis, first and second.
In the baby show, first prize under
the second class was won by Gertrude
Brugger, and not Frances Walling, as
first reported.
Captures Insane Patient.
GOLD BEACH. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Louis A. Lux. an escaped Inmate of
the asylum at Napa. Cal., was captured
here by Sheriff Tyler last week. -Just
after passing through town. Word was
received from the authorities at Napa
which led to his capture. .
7-FT
NEW SALOON LAW
L BE HME
Council Considers Measure
Too Drastic as Enforced
by Police Department.
ORDERLY PLACES INJURED
Boxes Will Not Be Restored, but
Sale of Liquor to Women in
Reetauranta Will Prob-
ably Bo Permitted.
Literal enforcement of the ordinance
barring women from saloons" undoubtedly
will result In the amendment- of that
statute by the City Council at its regular
meeting Wednesday. As originally passed,
the members of the Council intended that
the measure should only apply to resorts
maintaining boxes, for It was from these
places that the complaints were received.
But the Police Department, in attempt
ing its enforcement, construed the ordi
nance strictly with the result that women
have been barred from all places in which
liquor is sold. The same members of the
Council who supported the measure
which has proved so extensive In Its ap
plication, now propose to amend the law
so that a less severe limitation shall be
prescribed in the enforcement of its pro
visions. Aimed at Disorderly Places.
In tho first place, the ordinance was
drafted at the request of Mrs. Lola G.
Baldwin, of the Travelers' Aid Society,
and was designed to put out of business
all saloons of unsavory reputation which
maintained boxes in the rear of their
buildings and catered especially to the
trade of young girls and women. The
members of the Council were practically
a unit in their support of the ordinance
which was intended to apply only to such
disreputable resorts as made necessary
the enactment of such restrictive legisla
tion by the Council. Instead of placing
a liberal construction on the measure,
the Police Department contended that the
provisions of the ordinance as passed
permitted no exemptions and applied to
all places where liquor was sold, not
excluding retail family liquor establish
ments. The extent to which the ordinance will
be amended has not been determined, but
it will be so modified as to apply ex
clusively to the resorts at which It was
aimed and at the same time afford pro
tection to all respectable places. How
ever, the day of the saloon box has been
sealed and there is no disposition on the
part of the Councllmen for an instant
to tolerate the replacement of such en
closures. The ordinance unquestionably
will be amended to exempt from its oper
ation restaurants and the larger resorts
from which the objectionable boxes have
been removed. Neither will the provisions
be made too strict and exacting when ap
plied to restaurants. The serving of a
legitimate lunch will suffice to entitle
the proprietor to serve liquor in his es
tablishment without making himself liable
to prosecution under the ordinance, pro
vided all boxes have been removed.
Baker States His Position.
"There never has been a disposition on
the part of the Council to work a hard
ship on saloons that comply with the
law," said Councilman Baker yesterday.
"When the. ordinance was passed, wo
figured a reasonable interpretation of its
provisions would reach and correct the
abuses for which It was intended, but it
seems that It will be necessary more spe
cifically to designate the resorts that shall
be effected and at the same time place a
limitation on its application.
"The people of Portland, by a large ma
jority, have declared they do not wish
to dispense with the saloons. At the
same time, they insist that these resorts
shall be oonducted properly. The mem
bers of the Council are of the same mind,
but they feel that regulation and not
persecution, amounting to prohibition, is
the proper method to pursue. The Coun
cil believes that the people want these
resorts conducted under proper regula
tions and from conversations with the
other Councllmen, I am satisfied the city's
lawmaking body proposes to provide the
laws necessary to that regulation."
ACRE'S YIELD 301 BOXES
DOUGLAS COUNTY APPLE OR
CHARD SETS RECORD.
J. B. Smith Refuses Offer of JC100
for Fruit, Which He Will
Ship East.
ROSEBURO; Or., Oct. 11. (Special.)
A new record, has been established for
Douglas County apples. J. B. Smith, a
fruitgrower from near this city, from
a measured quarter of an acre, will pick
over 300 boxes of choice marketable
Spitzenberg apples. He was offered
from J2 to $2.50 per box for the apples
In the orchard, which would net him at
that price $2400 per acre for his entire
apple crop. He refused the offer, how
ever, and the apples will be packed and
shipped East, where they are expected
to bring the top market price for choice
fruit.
Many other orchards in Douglas
County will have a-crop of apples that
will compare favorably in quality with
those grown by Mr. Smith. Most of
them will be shipped East, in the hope
of getting a higher price for them than
if they were sold to apple-buying houses
at this place.
The prune harvest is well along and
drying will shortly be finished. The
quality and quantity of the crop Is as
first reported, about the average, but
buyers are complaining of the way the
fruit is being dried In most Instances,
claiming It Is not being dried hard
enough.
The two packing-houses of Roseburg
are running to their full capacity and
have all- the fruit that they can handle.
The E. L. French Fruit Co., of Myrtle
Creek, is also crowding Its driers and
packing-houses to their fullest capacity
and expects to ship a car a day for the
remainder of the season. Among the
company's recent shipments have been
three cars to Ontario. Canada.
AFFLICTS WHOLE FAMILY
Diphtheria Causes School Opening
at Gold Beach to Be Put Off.
GOLD BEACH, Or.. Oct. 1L (Special.)
School, which should have been opened
WL
fJUEU
Look
Your doctor will tell you why Ayer's
Hair Vigor so promptly checks fall
ing hair. Ask him all about it
Avers HairViqor
J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
sPHM gHaHMsHHHailslHsBM fasssVssVsssssssssWsssWMM
Good books arc all right, but do not let them cheat
you out of your good looks. Drop your books;
take up your mirror ! Is your hair exactly to your
liking? Remember, Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair
medicine, promptly stops falling hair, destroys dan
druff. Does not color the hair.
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemistt, Lowell. Mast.
here two weeeks ago. has been post
poned on account of diphtheria. The
first case was a little son of W. A.
Blshel, proprietor of the .Bishel Hotel,
and since then the entire family has
AW
rong Doer
Is often a man that has left something undone
not always he that has done something. Neglect
is as much a crime as over - action. Good health
and good sense are two of life's greatest bless
ings and the man who makes an effort to possess
health certainly displays sound reason. Quite
often, however, men call at our offices who are
so skeptical of physicians that fear of failure has
cost them many months of unnecessary anu u-
quently
DISASTROUS DELAY
If they had been as careful in their selection of physicians In the
nRt .-is their experience now prompts them to be, they would nave
Kalth and cnf?IInce in their fellowmen where the results were loss
of ti- e and money If "Dr. Jones" advertises in the paper, be sure it is
"Dr. Jones" you see when investigating. If there Is a discrepancy in
name or other
Misstatements in the Advertisement
it is your own fault if you later become aissatlsfled with your bargain.
This Vls a wonderful age. and people are beginning to realize that hea th
Is srreatiy within one s own control. A prominent writer says that
!4hf dav is nearing when ordinary sickness will mean disgrace or lack
. v , 1 . a. . mQn WW ha or ttimv havfl others doDendent
on him makes a great mistaKe not to get renei or u cu.cu , li
able ailment.
oi mail
NO EXPERIMENTS-NO FAILURES
WHEN YOU SEED THE SERVICES OF A DOCTOR COSiSULT OXE OF
WIDE EXPERIENCE.
Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BIOOD
POISON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE. LOST VITALITY. HYDROCELE,
PILES FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDiS'EYS, BLADDER AND
PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS. WEAKNESS AND
ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN.
We want every man who is suffering from any special disease or con
dition to come and have a talk with us. No man whose weakened sys
tem It r-rvinsr out for help through disease, or who has been guilty oi
. eaMy iSdTscretions or late excesses, is safe in life until such time as his
errors have been corrected.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
If you cannot call, write for Self - Examination Blank. Many cases
enred at home. Hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 0 to 13.
ST.LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
MEN G WED
Never was the old saying, "He who hesitates
is lost." more aptly illustrated tnan in . the case
of the man who suffers 1''"
BILITY, VARICOCELE, a CONTRACTED DIS
ORDER or CONTAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASE, and
who neglects to have his ailment treated. I do
not scatter my faculties, as does the ordinary
phvsician. but I concentrate them on diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to the male. Recently
1 have treated scores of stubborn cases for
some of the best men of this city and vicinity,
and not a failure nor an unpleasant result has
been reported. What I have done for others I
can do for you.
Prostatic Inflammation
Mv cures of this disorder are permanent and
lasting No tonics that stimulate, temporarily,
but thoroughly scientific treatment for the re-
.i ,-n,iitlnns responsible for the func
tional derangement. General nervous depres
sion is merely a symptom of inflammation, or
trtment" the is promptly' Educed to its norma, state and com
plete functional activity Is the lasting result.
MY FEE FOR A
THOROUGH
CURE IS ONLY
SI
IN ANY SIMPLE CASE.
t- CONTRACTED DISORDERS. STRICTURE. PILES
ANDASPEClfic ' aSSoE T POISON I TREAT AND NEVER FAIL TO
EFfoSsttTATROV FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE
rns7s YOU WTHING I cheerfully give you the very best opln on
j 5 XLV of successful practice. Men out of town in trouble,
KltS if vol cannot "calif as manyC cases yield readily to proper home
treatment and g- , for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open
all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.. and Sundays from 10 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND. PORTLAND, OREGON.
Well
been afflicted with the disease. With ths
exception of the first case the dlseasd
has been In a light form, however, and
so far no cases outside of the one fam
ily have developed.
OUR FEE
In Any Single Uncom
plicated Case
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leaillnsr Sperlallst.
my own original
PAY ME WHEN
I HAVE
CURED YOU
1