1908.
14
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. XOVE3IBER 4,
DEFEND STAND ON
SALOON ORDINANCE
Councilmen Declare Cellars
Law Gives Monopoly to "
Big Grillrooms.
REPLY TO DR. FOULKES
Thoee Who Supported- Kuslilight
Amendment Assort That They
Desire Only Fair Treatment for
Rich and Poor Alike.
"Dr. Foulkes is mistaken when he
nay that any Councilman who votes
for my amendment to the Cellars or
dinance Is Immoral or In any way
prejudicial to the moral uplifting of
the community." said Councilman
Jtushllght. author of the amendment.
I was against the Cellars 'ordinance
because It privileged certain classes,
namely the Oregon Grill, the Port
land Hotel, the Louvre, the Quelle and
Illchards. while it laid liable to arrest
the proprietor of the Palmen Garden,
a house, which. I learned from close
Inquiries. 1ia been- respectably con
ducted as a German saloon and lunch
house for more than 15 years.
"This house would, under the Cellars
ordinance, be put out of business be
cause it has a floor space of only SO'
square feet Instead of the 400 required
and also because It does not serve a
full meal with drinks. It serves light
lunches and specialties, such as Im
ported frankfurters, cheese herrings,
mackerel, etc.. and Is frequented by
German after-theater parties. There
are several other houses of the same
character, hut as this is the oldest
established I cite it as an example.
Kireet of Cellars Law.
'There Is no sane reason why a
man's wife should be compelled to
consume a full meal at an aristocratic
restaurant In order that she may be
served with a glass of beer, and yet
this Is what the Cellars ordinance re
quires. The woman may want only a
light lunch with the beer and import-,
el delicacies. The delicacies are not
served at all the fashionable hotels
and grills, the' beneficiaries of the or
dinance, and may only be obtained at
lunch houses like the Palmen Garten.
Why should we force the people to
pay for what they do not want to eat.
yet that is what we should be com
pelling them to do under the Cellars
measure.
"Attain, the Cellars ordinance per
mits women to order all the whisky
they want from houses that have a
delivery service. Hut the small pro
prietor of a family liquor store may
not sell them a single flask, although
the women might urgently need the
whisky for medicinal purposes. I'nder
the amendment women may purchase
whisky at family liquor houses.
"There Is nothing In my amendment
which permits women to frequent sa
loons any more than there is in the
Cellars ordinance. A meal must be
served them in the saloon or restaur
ant, but It need not be so costly as the
one provided by Mr. Cellars and which
many 'husbands may not be ab!e to
afford.
Wants Only .Fair Play.
"Lastly. I am against class leglsla
tion. I am against women in saloons
and restaurants where liquor is sold,
but If on saloon or restaurant is cut
out all should be cut out. l-"air play.
I say. and 1 don't care what the minis
ters say. and will not pay any atten
tion to them nntll they prove me
wrong. Then I shall back up."
"Drlscoll proposed an ordinance, and
It waa amended by Kellaher first and
by me next so as to make it one of the
most sweeping ant l-women-in-the-ll-quor-dlspensary
ordlnaces in the his
tory of municipal governments." said
Councilman Beldlng. "I'nder Kella
her's amendment a woman could not
legally visit any saloon, restaurant or
eating-house or any place where li
quor was sold. I'nder my amendment
minors were prohibited from visiting
aucb. resorts. There was a demand for
the 'saving of the child." and we af
forded the means. But people pecu
liarly anxious for reforms later on
were strangely silent when that ordi
nance waa before the Council less than
six weeks ago. and It met with defeat.
Among the Councilmen wha voted
against it was Mr. Cellars. -
"When the Cellars ordinance was
proposed I voted for it. but when I
made an Inquiry into Its effect I
learned that it simply granted a mo
nopoly to the aristocratic restaurants
and grills and crowded the small res
taurant man out of business. By small
restaurant man 1 mean the proprietors
tt lunch rooms which have a floor
apace of less than 40 square feet re
quired by the Cellars ordinance and
which sell liquor with meals. There
are a number of respectable saloons
engaged in this line of business, and
their houses are just as good in their
way as the fashionable places. The
only difference Is in the cost. The
poor man may take Ins wife there and
his bill will nof be so high as it would
be at the Portland or Oregon Grills,
the Louvre or Richard's.
Provides for Square Deal.
"As to the Rushlight amendment, it
amounts to practically nothing more
than that it gives the smaller restaur
ant man a square deal. It does not
grant women the freedom of saloons,
fnder it meals must be paid for in
addition to the liquor ordered. It is
simply a concession to people who
cannot afford to dine at the aristocra
tic houses, and it simply means fair
play for all."
"In company with Mr. Rushlight. I
visited the I'almrn Garten, the Hof
brau and a number of other small
places that would be put out of busi
ness by the Cellars ordinance, because
their roo:n-space was less than 400
square feet." said Councilman Drlscoll.
"These places were doing a lunch
business, serving imported delicacies
with drinks. There was nothing
wrong about them, and a woman had
just as much right in any of them as
ah would have In the high-class
places that sell liquor with meals."
"I voted for the Cellars ordinance
and for the Rushlight amendment, and
I told Cellars why I did so." said
Councilman i'ottel. "My reason was
this: Immediately after the passage
of the Cellars ordinance 11 restaurants
applied to the liquor license committee
for liquor licenses. I consider a res
taurant dispensing liquors a greater
menace than saloons, as girls will
drink in restaurants where they could
never be induced to drink in saloons.
The harm Is done in the high-tone
places. Charges are seldom made
against the smaller places.
Speaks fur Higher License.
'T believe women shouht be kept
mt of saloons, and that tha way to
keep them out Is by passing a reforma-
tory law. to pronmit ine vi li
quor In restaurants, a higher license
should be placed upon all of them that ,
sell liquor. It Is more necessary to
have a higher license for the restaur
ant than it Is for the saloon.
"I .have always fought against the
admission of women to saloons and I
shall continue to fight, but I want all
the saloons, eating-houses and res
taurants to be treated alike. I am. not ;
under anv obligations to the liquor
interests or to the ministerial asso
ciation, but I am to my constituents, j
I know what they want and 1 snau
trv to please them."
"I am deadly opposed to the ad
mission of women to saloons." said
Councilman Dunning. "I voted for the
Rushlight amendment simply because
it only modifies the Cellars ordinance
to such an extent as to keep the
smaller eating-houses in business."
"I have been so extremely busy that
I have not had time to pay any atten
tion to the criticisms of the Rushlight i
amendment," said Councilman Kella- !
her.
"I have refused to be interviewed
for a long time.", said Councilman An
nand. Councilman Concannon was not at
home, but it is understood that he will
stand by the Rushlight amendment.
JGNES SGON BEHIND BJRS
POTTER MUST ALSO SERVE FED
ERAL SENTENCE.
WILLASK BONDS
OF 1,600,000
.This Is to Include Cost of Ap
proaches and Terminals
of Broadway Bridge.
PAY ONLY MARKET PRICE
Refusal of Supreme Court to Re
view Case Removes Last Hope of
I .and Conspirators.
Just as soon as the mandate of United
States Supreme Court, denying to Willard
N. Jones and Thaddeus S. Potter the writ
of review, reaches Portland, ' the two
local lawyers who were convicted in con
nection with Oregon land-frauds, will
have to begin serving the sentence im
posed upon them by Judge Hunt. Jones
and Potter fought their case throush the
I'nlted States Court of Appeal and the
decision went against them and now that
the I'nlted States Supreme Court has.
by refusing to review the case, affirmed
the decisions of the courts below, there
Is nothing left but to serve out the sen
tence and pay the fine.
Jones and Potter were indicted by the
Federal grand Jury. September 2, 1905,
and were convicted October 14. 1!05.
Jones, according to evidence produced at
the trial, was the ring-leader in the con
spiracy to defraud the Government out
of timber lands. He was sentenced to
a year at McNeil's Island and to pay a
fine of JJ0OO.
Potter, because it appeared that he had
been only a dupe of Jones, was sentenced
to serve six months in the Multnomah
County Jail and to pay a fine of 1S00.
Jones and Potter confined their operation
to timber lands in the vicinity of the
Siletx Indian Reservation. Their scheme
was to get ex-soldiers to make tilings on
the claims.
NEW SCHEDULE IS MADF
Y. 31. C. A. Physical Directors Also
Arrange Other Contests
At the meeting of the Physical Directors
Society of the Northwest V. M. C. A..
held last week In Seattle, the bashotball
schedule for the coming season was com
piled. A. M. Grllley. physical director of
the local association, was elected presi
dent of the society and took a prominent
part in ih proceedings. In addition to
the list of basketball games arranged for.
a series of athletic contests will also be
held tn various cities of the circuit.
The schedule of basketball games is as
follows: Portland plays in Tacoma, Feb
ruary 15: in fteattie,' February 16: in Ever
ett. February 17; BMIingham, February
IK; in Vancouver. February 1: In Victoria.
February 20. At home It will meet BM
llngham. December 11; Kverett. December
19: Seattle, January 9; Taeorr.a. January
16; Vancouver, January 2S; Victoria. Feb
ruary 6.
The other meets to be held are: Wrest
ling meet, at Seattle, November 24. be
tween all associations of the Northwest:
indoor championship athletic meet, at
Tacoma, Decern ber 4: telegraphic meet,
held on the same day all over the North
west, December 30; Seattle day, at Van
couver. New Year's day, swimming meet
and outdoor races. In June an indoor
athletic meet and a swjmming meet will
be held in March at Portland. The final
wrestling championship meet wHl be held
at Everett, March 19 to 21.
MATCHES ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Seattle Athletic Club to Meet Mult
nomah in Club Gymnasium.
The Seattle Athletic Club's boxers
and wrestlers are coming to Portland
Friday night for the first of the North
west Inter-club boxing and wrestling
meets at the Multnomah Club gymna
sium. The clubmen of Portland are
willing to concede that the Seattle men
ure strong entries in their respective
departments, but as far as acknowl
edging any chance of defeat, they ab
solutely refuse to mention the possi
bility of losing a single event.
What will probably prove the most
Interesting bout In the boxing events
Is the match between Willie Speck, of
Seattle and Harry Nelcken. of Multno
mah. Neicken was defeated by Speck
In the Pacific Coast championships
last May and Intends to reverse that
decision. At the time of the former
meeting between the two lads Nelcken
appeared drawn too fine. and the
match clearly showed that he lacked
his customary stamina and speed. He
Is In fine shape for the coming bouts
and expects to bring victory to the
club. The wrestling match between
Venables and Smith should also prove
an excellent card, for th latter has
learned many new tricks from Ed
OConnell. the club's new instructor,
and the club expects him to give the
Seattle champion something to worry
C00KINGSCH00L
This U the last week of the Free Cook
ing School at Honeyman Hardware Co.'s
tore. Be sure to attend today, as the
menu will be unusually Interesting. Here
It te: l'VSO A. M. Lady Baltimore cake,
roast duck ar.d baked corn; 2:30 P. M
boiled frosting, cream egg sauce and
roast chicken.
A CLEARANCE SALE
Cf ladles' suits at Le Palais Royal. Fifty
suits worth up to 35 go "at J1T.50. 376
Washington street.
Portland Day at Albany Apple Fair.
Next Tuesday, November 10. is Port
land dav at the Albany Apple Fair.
The Southern Pacific Oo. will make a
special excursion rate of one fare for
the round trip TI.15. Train loaves Port
land at S:15 A. M.; returning, leaves Al
bany 8:18 P. M.
Taft and El Rafo.
Entire Block Needed on Vct Side
Valued at $200,000, East Side
Estimated at $25,000 to $75,
000 Talk to U.S. Engineer.
When the bridge committee of the Bast.
Side Improvement Clubs meets the spe
cial bridge committee of the Council this
afternoon. It will probably ask that the
amount of bonds to be tesued for the
construction of the Broadway bridge be
J1.00.000. Engineer Modjeskl's estimate
of the cost of the structure is Jl.300.000,
but land for the sites of the approaches
and terminals must be purchased, and it
is believed this will run up to 1300.000.
For the West Side approach and ter
minal the entire block bounded by Sixth.
Seventh, Johnson and Irving streets and
owned bv Joseph M. Healy and four
others, will have to be bought. The as
sessed value of this property is 135,000
and its present market value is placed
at about J2CO.000. The block, it is under
stood, may be bought at that figure and
It is not likely that the city will pay
anv higher price for it.
Just how much a site for the East Side
approach and terminal will cost cannot
be stated definitely.
Will Not Pay Above Market Value.
Some members of the Improvement
clubs place ttu.- land damages there at a
figure as low as J20.00O. and others hold
that J78.000 would be a better guess. On
one point all the members are agreed,
and that Is that the city, when ready to
proceed with the work, should not pay
more than the present market value for
either the East or West Sides sites.
"Through condemnation proceedings
the city could acquire the land at a fair
figure." said one of the club members
yesterday. "No Jury would award the
owners damages in a sum greater than
the price they had asked for their land.
When the Burnslde-street bridge was
built the city paid only J19.500 for the
West Side site. The owner. C. H. Lewis,
had demanded WXOOO for the property.
He lost his suit in the Circuit Court, and
Judgment was affirmed by the Supreme
Court."
It will be some time, however, before
the Council will be ready to negotiate
for the sites. The business before its
committee today will be the report of
the improvement clubs In favor of the
location of the east approach to the
bridge at Broadway and Larrabee
streets, and a report from a second com
mittee of the clubs relative to a confer
ence with Major Mclndoe, United States
Engineer. '
Talk With -Major Mclndoe.
This committee, which consisted of
Judge M. G. Munly. W. T. Woodard, S.
C. Beach and A. B. Manly, had a long
talk with Major Mclndoe, and was in
structed to prepare a map of the river
showing its depth and bridges and other
obstructions at a distance of 600 feet
from the site of the proposed bridge,
and also to. prepare plans and sketches
of the piers, so that the engineering de
partment could determine whether they
would be tn any way an obstruction to
navigation.
Another matter which may be referred
to the committee is the vacation of cer
tain streets now used by the Northern
Pacific Terminal Company, and by which
it is believed the city may raise about
$100,000 for the construction of the bridge.
The streets used were closed by the Ter
minal Company without permission of
the city several years ago, but through
the efforts of Mayor Lane they were re
opened. The Mayor and the Executive
Board then proposed to vocate the
streets in exchange for property of equal
value. At the same time the Broadway
bridge matter came up. and at the re
quest of the improvements clubs action
was postponed, it is now proposed that
the streets be vacated on condition that
the Terminal Company build viaducts
over the streets used up to Seventh
street. The viaducts, it Is said, will
cost at least J100.000.
Goerke Wins Motorcycle Race.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. The ten-mils
championship race for motor cyciiists.
held at Morris Park this afternoon un
der the auspices of the Federation of
Motor Cyslists. was won by Walter
Goerke. of the National Athletic Club
of Brooklyn. Goerke's time was 5 min
utes. 22 -5 seconds. The one-mile Na
tional championship was won by Fred
Huycke. Chicago. Time, 1 minute, 10 3-5
seconds.
Jap Rose Bath and Toilet Soap Is
made by "our own process." perfected
after vears of f xperimentlng. "It can
not be imitated." Kirk makes it. All
dealers srll it.
Sick Hair
If your doctor approves, then use Ayer's
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J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
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A hair-food, a hair-medicine, a hair-tonic.
We have no secrets! We publish
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j Q. AYER CO., Manufacturing ChemistLowell;Mas
BEATS HEAVY TEAM
Chapman Wins Over Thomp
son by Score of 12 to 5.
GAME CLEANLY PLAYED
Touchdowns All Made as Result of
.Blocking Punts and Seizins Ball
lor Ixng Run Refereeing
Good Throughout.
The heavier eleven of the Thompson
Sohool went down to defeat before the
better-coached Chapman School boys yes
terday afternoon on the field at East
Thirteenth and Bast Davis streets, by the
score of 12 to 6. Before the game it
seemed a foregone conclusion that the
Thompson team would have an easy time
with the light eleven from the Chapman
School, but quickness and following the
ball more than made up for anything
the latter school lacked in weight.
The game was cleanly played through
out and for the first time this year, in
the Grammar School League, was well
refereed and free from discussions with
the referee. A singular thing was the
way In which each of the three touch
downs was scored. Twice Peterson, for
Chapman, broke through the opposing
line and blocked a punt, scoring a touch
down each time, and Bozarth. for Thomp
son, did the same thing Just before time
was called, scoring the one touchdown
his team made. Neither side line was
crossed on line plays and all the scores
were direct results of a blocked kick.
Ball Does Much Zlg-Zagglng.
Thompson opened the game by kicking
off well Into its -opponents' territory and
tackling the runner close to the Chapman
goal line. It looked like a touchdown
right at the start for the Thompson team,
but quarterback Herty, of the Chapman
eleven, kicked from behind his own goal
line and placed the ball well out into the
field. The Chapman, line held well and
the ball was taken on downs, only to
be lost again.
After zig-zagglng back and forth In
Chapman territory with neither team
able to make much headway on the of
fensive. Kepplnger finally broke through
the Thompson line and blocked a kick,
giving Chapman the ball In the middle
of the field. Two attempts were hope
less at advancing the ball and again
Herty went back for a kick. It was well
placed and out of reach of the Thompson
men. who were playing back for the punt,
and Peterson, coming on the run. scooped
up the ball and crossed the line for the
first score. Herty kicked the goal, mak
ing the score 6-0, In favor of Chapman.
Tide Turns for Chapman.
There was no more scoring in the first
half, and honors were about even for the
remaining few minutes after the touch
down. I Chapman kicked off in the second half,
and Thompson again looked like a winner
for the first few minutes of play. The
latter had apparently taken a brace, for
it had no trouble in making yardage
through the Chapman team's line.- The
three Thompson backs tore oftgain after
gain until the ball had been carried 60
yards and rested on Chapman's 25-yard
ilne. Here the tide turned so suddenly
that it left the Thompson players wond-
ering what had happened. Peterson had
repeated his stunt of the first half and
run 80 yards for a touchdown. Herty
kicked the goal, making the store 12-0,
in Chapman's favor.
For the remainder of the game the
Thompson boys were making a desperate
try for a score and time and again forced
the ball into the enemy's territory, only
to be held for downs. Daly was the
bright particular star on the Thompson
team and had he had good Interference
on his end runs, would undoubtedly have
got loose for a touchdown on severaT oc
casions. Thompson Makes Only Score.
The ball was finally booted to the
Chapman team on its 20-yard line, toward
the close of the game. Quarterback
Herty went back for a kick, but the line
did not hold and Bozarth broke through
and blocked the punt. He then picked
up the ball and crossed the line for
Thompson's only score. The try at goal
failed and time was called before the
ball could be put into play again.
Daly, Earle and Kay played the best
game lor Thompson, while Lewis. Herty,
Peterson and Grlgwire excelled for Chap
man. Lewis, at center, repeatedly broke
through the Thompson line to break up
the formations before they were started
and was seen time and again to get a
runner going around the ends. Herty
not only kicked well, but -an the team
well and used good Judgment in direct
ing plays.
It will be necessary to start the games
earlier hereafter as it is usually dark be
fore the games are finished. With toe
kind of umpiring seen yesterday if the
games were started at 4 o'clock sharp
there would be plenty of time to finish
before dark.
The line-up was as follows:
Thompson. . Positions. Chapman.
Moor. U.a... remiuii
Scott . .
Blorh .
Blower
Kav ...
F.arle . .
Hanson
Crosby
Daly ..
Zahn
Bozarth
L.T.
L.3
CC...
R.G...
R.T...
R. B...
Q. B...
L.H .B..
R.H .B..
F. B...
H. Hanson
. . G. Hanson
I.ewis
N. Keppfnfser
, Rurne
. ... Grifrwtre
Herty
....... (irnce
, Martin
A. Keppinger
WEST SIDE IS TO MEET HILL
Close Contest in Academic Football
On for Today.
Multnomah Field will be crowded
this afternoon., when the West Side
High School team meets the Hill Mili
tary Academy eleven In their first en
gagement of the season, for the In
terscholastic League championship.
Both teams are in good form.
Captain Smith, of the Portland High
School eleven, believes that his team
will prove its superiority over the
cadets in a decisive manner, while the
Hill enthusiasts are equally confident
that the cadets will be the victors.
The game is scheduled to capimence at
3:15 o'clock. The teams will line up as
follows:
W. S High. Position.
Ludlam I- E. R.
Ross L. T. R.
Arnold L. O. R.
Gerspach
Cochran . .
Smith (C.)
Dabney ...
Vosper
Patterson .
Gunnell
.C.
... R. G. L.
... R. T. J.
. . . R. E. L.
Q- . .
. .. Ij. H. R.
K. H. L.
Ruder F.
Hill Military.
. Wirzweiler
Ford
. . W. Graham
Carruthers
. .. Jamison
...6. Graham
Prhn
, Huphes
, Meier
.Hill
. . . . Donason
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WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN
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congestion, with backache and dis
turbances of the urine.
Too many women have come to
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hips'headache, "blues," dizzy spells,
sick headache, nervousness and
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Don't make that mistake. Suspect
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Many Mysterious Aches
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f VERY PICTURE TILLS A STORY
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money and aggravating tneir aumeri oy su- DR TWLOR,
mittins to indirect, ineffectual. unscientific in
treatment that never did and never can cure. V lHdlnR preiaiiwt.
are invited to visit jtie and investigate my
successful system. I positively guarantee results in all curable cases
and frankly-refuse to accept any othr class if lor any reason it is too
late to guarantee a cure.
DON'T DELAY TREATMENT
Many a man suffering risrht on the verge of nervous ruin, attempts
to cure himself with some patent medicine, and advertised "Tonic" or
a private formula he had heard about. Ofttlnies he tries a drupr store
treatment, or he experiments with such worthless devices as electrtc
bells, or some other electrical device which almost invariably tear down
Instead of building up.
HEED MY WARNING
My heart Is filled with compassion for the man who is thus misled
until his ailment has progressed beyond the limits of medical aid.
Thousands of men are thus rendered boneless wrecks, who. IF TH E Y
HA I COME TO ME IN THE FIRST PLACE, would today be stronR.
hearty men, happy in the consciousness of manly vijror. I want this
warning to ring: m the ears of every atlinsr man. STOMACH-DRl'G-GING
WILL NOT CURE VOIX! ELECTRIC BELTS ARE DANGER
OUS MAKESHIFTS. ORDINARY MEDICAL PRACTICE IS OF NO
AVAIL. Oniy individual treatment of sootmng, healing medicines, ap
plied to the seat of the disease by a direct method that takes Into ac
count your entire physical condition and that provides for any compli
cation that may exist, can ever cure you and permanently restore to you
the vigar and buoyancy of perfect health. Such a treatment I have.
My Treatment Is the Only One That Pos
itively Cures WEAKNESS
Note" the announcements of all other specialists and medical Insti
tutes, and you will see how little they say about their treatment for
Men's Weaknesses and how lightly they pass over the subject. et
one man out of every four has a vital weakness which constantly
drains his power, and that man must continually force himself along
in his everyday path of living. There is no real joy or happiness that
Is not marred bv his ever-present feeling that he is not as other men.
Now, to such men I offer hope. I not only hold out a helping hand to
lift them up. but I urge them earnestly to accept my aid. I can gain
their confidence from the first examination by locating the seat of their
trouble exactly, and can always entirely convince them of the logical
effect of my treatment when I explain its action. 1 never charge for
this examination or consultation. .
What "WEAKNESS" Is
That there is some functional derangement, the direct result of Inflam
mation, enlargement or excessive sensitivo-neps of the prostate gland ( the
nerve center of the reproductive parts), brought on by early dissipation
or resulting from some improperly treated contracted disorder.
Thi3 condition cannot possibly be removed by in ternal medicines,
and any tonic system of treatment that stimulates the activity of the
function can but result in aggravating the real ailment. This Is a
scientific truth I have ascertained ater a careful and scientific study,
and upon wliic-h mv own original system of treatment is based. I em
ploy neither tonics, stimulants nor electric belts. I treat by local direct
methods exclusively, and my success in curing even th"ose cases that
others have failed to temporarily relieve with their tonics is conclu
sive evidence that my method is the only possible means of a complete,
radical and permanent cure.
Stricture
My treatment for stricture Is entirely independent of surgery. A
complete cure is accomplished without cutting or dilating. All growths
and obstructions in the passage are dissolved, the membranes are
cleansed and all Irritation or congestion removed.
Specific Blood Poison
I cure this leprous disease completely. The system is thoroughly
cleansed and every poisonous taint removed. The last symptom van
ishes to appear no more, and all is accomplished by the use of Imrin
less. blood-cleansing remedies. Do not submit to the dangerous min
eral dosing commonly indulged in. Such treatment merely obscures the
symptoms.
Varicocele Cured Without Cutting
The time was when every man afflicted with varicocele had no' choice
other than to allow the disease to fco on undermining his power and
health or submit to a surgical operation. Now he can choose a thor
ough cure by painless treatment. I cure varicocele in one week, and it
Is seldom necessary that the patient bo detained from his business even
a single day. My method is original with myself, and Is the only safe
and successful treatment for varicocele ever devised.
CONSULTATION FREE M"Y HONEST ar.d CANDID ADVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by'
years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write if you
cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
cure.
Mv offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to .9 P. M., and Sundays
from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234V4 MORRISON STREET,
CORXEK SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
PLANS ANNUAL TOURNEY
Waverly Clnb to Be Host for Xorth
Pacific Association.
The North Pacific Golf Association's
annual golf tourney will be held on
the links of the Waverly Golf Club,
of Portland, on November 14. The
event Is one of great importance to
golfers and will be the occasion for
many social attentions shown to vis
iting members by the members of the
local organization. Aside from the
social view of the tourney there are
a number of new trophies offered for
competition and the contests for these
prizes will be most keen.
Invitations have been extended to
the golf lubs pf Seattle, Tacoma, Vic
toria, Vancouver, Spokane, Butte and
Port Townsend. and to date the first
three organizations have responded by
agreeing to send teams of eight men.
A handsome new cup has been of
fered for the match against bogle, and
this trophy will have to be won three
times before it becomesthe permanent
property of the victorious golfers. A
smaller cup, the exact duplicate of the
big trophy, is offered as the prize for
the team winning tnis competition.
TI3
A J o
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR
EREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
A complete exhibition of science and
' art.
Presenting a vivid and realistic study
of the origin and development of the hu
man race from the beginning to the end.
Also a figure study of health and dis
ease in all its various phases, represent
ed by life-size models in wax and papier-
mache.
These lifelike models are the cleverest
work of the foremost masters of the
world.
Reader, you should see this great ex
hibition and note how wonderfully we
are made.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS
FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED
OUR FEE
Fur m complete cure tn any simple un
compliant etl cane.
We cure Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debil
ity, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney,
Bladder and Eectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Con
tracted Special Diseases of Men.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the
results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best
service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines
furnished in our private laboratory from $1.00 to $5.00 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A.
M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only,'
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291V2 Morrison St., Between Ponrth and Fifth, Portland, Or.