THE MORNING OREGOMAX,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1UQ3. .
' - - .... y -
. - ; i -rr
NOVEMBER
GRAIN
EXPORTS SHORT
Heavy Shipments Are Followed
by Lull Because df English
Market Conditions.
FRENCH BARK GETS AWAY
Crnrral Faidherbe Carries Full
Cargo or Wheat to Inlted King
dom for Orders Third Grain
Carrier for the Month.
The third grain cariro for the United
Kingdom or Orient, cleared yesterday.
The craft wan the General Kaidherbe
and she carried 111.13 bushels of
wheat, valued at $100,610. The vessel
in bound for Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders and will leave down this
afternoon.
drain exports, foreign, for the month
of November are slow. The General
Kaidherbe Is the second wheat ship
to get away. She is the third grain
carrier. Foreign cereal business
opened on November !. when the regular
line steamship Nicomedia cleared for
Hongkong and way ports with ai.090
barrels of flour. Five days later the
British ship Wynnstay. cleared with
90.377 bushels of wheat for the I'nited
Kingdom. There was a lapse of four
days before another ship got away.
The total shipments amount to 435. 965
bushels (reducing flour to a wheat
basis.) This is short of the business
of October and less by a big margin
than the amount set afloat during the
corresponding period of last year.
The season of 190S-9 Is now far ad
vanced and wheat exports will not be
record breakers for any month from
now on. There Is loss wheat for ex
port and the amount of tonnage en
route Is less by 1-6.000 tons than at
the same time last year. The condi
tion of the English market la largely
responsible for the small exports at
the present time.
BATE TO HOXGKO.VG IS CUT
Flour Will He Carried on Same Tar
iff as to Japan.
Hongkong has been placed on ' the
same basis as Japanese ports so far
as the rate on flour is concerned. At
a meeting of representatives of the
trans-Pacific steamship companies,
held In Seattle Tuesday, it was decided
to reduce the rate between Pacific
Coast Ports and Hongkong to 93 a
ton (short.) This is the same rate
that has been In effect between Puget
: Bound and Portland and Japanese
ports for several months. The Jap
anese rate will remain as before.
Sound agents grew alarmed on ac
count of the heavy flour exports from
Portland and In a desire to regain a
. portion of the business proposed the
reduction in the Hongkong rate.
This will have no effect on the
amount of stuff sent foreign from this
port as the Portland A Asiatic Steam
ship Company will stand by the rate
set by the agents in conclave at Seat-
' tie. The companies which are parties
to the traffic arrangement are: Cana
dian Pacific. Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
Portland & Asiatic Steamship Cora-
. pany. China Mutual. Ocean Steamship
Company and Great iorthern Steam
ship Company. Vessels operated by
Andrew Wler will accept the same
' rate.
XEBRASKAX REACirjGS PORT
American-Hawaiian Vessel Brings
Shipment of Artificial Flowers.
The steamship Nebraskan. of the
American-Hawaiian line, entered at
the Customs House yesterday. The
manifest shows 277 packages of gen
eral merchandise for this port, a large
portion of which Is artificial flowers.
The Nebraskan entered from Salinas
Cruz, but she stopped at San Diego
to discharge a small amount of gen
eral freight hilled for that place. The
entry of artificial flowers is practically
an experiment but if it turns out well
a good business may develop.
The Nebraskan sailed from the Mex
ican port October 29 and made a good
run up the coast. Fine weather was
experienced the entire way.
Tacoma Waterfront News.
TACOMA. Nov. 11. The French steamer
Oussant arrived in port tonight for gen
eral cargo, f he will load 1000 -tons of
wheat, lumber and general cargo.
The steamer Hornelen shifted down to
dav to take lumber for tlie West Coast.
The steamer Riverside Is taking lumber
at the St. Paul dock.
The Anchor line steamer Buckman is
Tn port to load general freight.
The Russian ship Finland Is due at
this port tonight to load grain for the
United Kingdom.
The steamer Selkirk was in port to
day with 1 tons of copper ore for the
Tacoma smelter.
Steamship Alliance Makes Fast Trip
The steamship Alliance. Captain B.
VT. Olson, arrived up from Coos Bay
last evening with a good crowd of
passengers and a quantity of freight.
The Alliance made a remarkably fast
passage on the round trip. She sailed
from Portland Sunday morning and
late that night crossed out over the
bar. She was reported from Marsh
field Tuesday morning. The Alianee
sailed from Coos Bay late Tuesday af
ternoon after discharging and loading
and put Into Astoria Wednesday morn
ing. It was generally expected that
the boat would be a day late on this
trip.
Movements at San Pedro.
SAX PEDRO. Cal.. Nov. 11. The
steamer Flneld arrived from Seattle to
day with lumber. The steamer Roma,
laden with oil. cleared today for Seat
tle. Marine Notes.
The State of California will sail on
her last voyage from Portland Friday
afternoon.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder is
scheduled to sail for San Pedro and
way ports this evening.
The steamship Breakwater, for Coos
Bay ports, sailed last evening. She
carried a good passenger list and
some freight.
J. Mathtesen. a sailor on the steam
ship Northland. Is at St. Vincent's hos
pital suffering from injuries received
by falling into the hold of that steam
er. His condition Is serious.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLANU, Nov. 11. Arrived Steamship
Alliance, from Coos Hay. Sailed Steamship
Breakwater, for Coos Hay.
- Asi'Tla. Nov. 11. rendition of the bar at
5 P. M., smooth: wind. east. 8 miles: weather,
cloudy. Arrived at 8:Su anJ left up at
10:5o A. M.. steamer Alliance, from Coos
Bay. Sailed at 12 noon. British ship Wynn
stay. for Queenslown or Falmoutb.
San FYanclsro, Nov. 11. !Ied lt night,
steamer Roanoke, for San Pedro. Arrived at
T A. M.. steamer Cascade, from Portland. Ar
rived at 3 P. M.. steamer Rainier, from
Portland. .
Eur.ka Nov. 11. Arrived yesterday.
steamer Eureka, from Portland.
San Pedro. Nov. 11. Sailed yesterdsy,
turner Yellowstone, for San Francioo Ar
rivalSteamer J. MarhofTer. from Portland,
galled Steamer Roma, for Portland.
South Bnd. Nov. 11. Arrived yesterda
Steamer R. D. In man. from Poland.
Hobart. Nov. 11 Sal.ed Nov. 10 rench
hip Thl.r.. for Portland, via Hrol.
Port Plrie. Nov. . Arrived- 5
Mlllan. from San Francisco via Newcastle.
Melbourne, etc. .,.i.i.
Yokohama. Nov. 11 Arrived previously
American Mara, from San Francisco ihl
Honolulu. for Hon(tkon: Teucer . from
Liverpool via Singapore and Hongkong for
TaweT"ngton. Nov. 7.-S.Hed-Indrav.lll.
for Vancouver. B. C. ,
Honrkong. Nov. 11 Called Numantla,
for Portland. Or.
San Francisco. Nov. 11 Arrived
Steamer Cascade, from Nappton; , steamer
Cot E U Drake, from Tacoma; steamer
Elisabeth Fandon. steamer Mann Smith,
from root Bay: steamer Tallac. from Seattle-
steamer Rainier, from Columbia River:
schooner Guide, from Tillamook: schooner
Advance, from Coqullle River. Sailed
Bark Calcutta, for Tslng Tau: brig Galilee,
for Fanning Island: steamer R-dondo. for
Coos Bay; schooner Omega, for Coos Bay.
Tides at Astoria, Thursday.
High. Low.
3 M A M " feet B 2S A. M .1.5 feel
3:05 a'. M fet A. M. O.o feet
DOUBLE MURDER AVERTED
POLICE ARREST MAX WHO HAD
MADE DEADLY THREATS.
Ctem Richer Probably on Way to
Rill Divorced Wife and Daugh
ter When Captured.
Circumstances indicate quite clearly
that patrolman Russell prevented a
double murder when he arrested Clem
Blcher. a miller, for carrying a loaded
revolver on the East Side Tuesday
night. At first the Importance of the
arrest was not realized and Bicher was
held on a simple charge of carrying a
concealed weapon.
But yesterday morning the man's
divorced wife and his daughter went
6TEA-UER INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrive.
Nam. From. Data.
Alesia. . ..... -Honickong- In port
fitate of Cal. San Franclwo. In port
Nebraskan. . .Salinas Cru..ln port
Go. W. Elder San Pedro In port
Alliance Coos Hay In port
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Nov. 15
Arabia Hongkong Nov. 15
Cltv. ...Pan Franrrlaco. Nov. 16
Poanok Angelas.. . Nov. 17
Kevadan Salinas Crus.-.Nov 23
Numantla Hnnpkong Dee. t
Nicomedia,. .. Hongkong Feb. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name For. Data.
Nebraskan. . .Salinas Crus. . Nov. 12
Geo. W. Elder San Pedro Nov.
Stato of Cal.. tan Francisco. Nov.
Alliance Coos Bay Nov.
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Nov.
Roanoke Loa Angelas. . .So v.
Rose City. . . . Sun Fram-lsco. Nov.
13
13
14
1H
1R
JR.
20 T
Nevadan Puget Sound. .. Nov. 24
Aleula Hongkong Nov. 23
Numantla. . . .Hongkong Dec 10
Entered Wednesday.
Nebraskan. American steamship
(Camden), with general cargo from
Salinas Cms.
Nome City. American steamship
i Hanson), with general cargo from
San Francisco.
Cleared Wednesday.
General Faidherbe, French bark
(Bugalt), with 111183 bushels of
wheat, valued at $100,810, for
Queenstown or Falmouth for orders.
before Deputy District Attorney Hen
nessey and asked for a warrant of ar
rest for Blcher. They didn't know he
had already been arrested.
"On Sunday night." Miss Bicher
said, "he called at our home and began
raising a disturbance. I told htm to
leave. He said he wouldn't, and I told
him he had no right there, since mam
ma had secured a divorce. Then he got
mad and said he'd get a revolver with
in the next two days and kill us both.
We are afraid he may try to do some
thing desperate, although he doesn't
own a revolver."
"He was arrested on the East Side
last night with a loaded revolver In
his pocket." Mr. Hennessy told the
women.
Both women turned pale and became
thoroughly excited.
"Then he must have been -on his way
to make good the threat," Mrs. Bicher
said.
"fl is evident that you've had a
mighty close call," the prosecuting
officer said.
The charge of carrying a concealed
weapon was promptly altered to one
of threatening to kill and Bicher will
have to face the charge today. He is
a whipping-post graduate and a wife
beater with a long record.
BANKS IN STRAUS' PLACE
Postmaster Natives Sew Cashier of
Finance Department of Office.
Charles A. Straus, ex-cashier of the
finance department of the local post
office, who on Tuesday was held to
await the action of the Federal grand.
Jury on a charge of embeaxlement, was
yesterday formally dtamtssed from the
Government's service. The removal of
Straus was ordered by the Department
at Washington, and was based upon a
letter sent to the Department by the
local postal inspectors who investigated
and discovered the shortage charged
against Strnus.
Postmaster Minto received the let
ter November 3. but did not notify
Straus of his dismissal until after
lnited States Commissioner Cannon
had rendered his decision holding
Straus to the grand Jury. Straus was
notified yesterday morning and Post
master Minto then appointed Z. T.
Banks In hjs place. Banks, has been
In the postal service since 1890 and
for three years was superintendent of
the money order department at Hono
lulu. As soon aa Postmaster Minto
notified him of his appointment. Banks
secured a bond of $10,000.
THE BEST OFFERS YET.
Selling men's through and through wors
ted Suits, worth fc!0.00 at o.50 men's
guaranteed all-wool Suits, worth $24.00. at
J10.00. Men's $2.50 Pants at tl.OO. at the
Final Closing Out Sale of the Wholesale
Clothing House, formerly at 42 Front
street. Sale at Front and Oak streets.
50 LADIES' SUITS
Worth 15.00 on sale Friday morn
ing at i:0.
LE PALAIS ROYAL.
S7a Washington Street.
COUNCIL DECLINES
TO EXTEND GRUNT
Southern Pacific Franchise on
Fourth Street Will Ex
pire Tonight.
MAYOR MAY ENFORCE LAW
Citj Legislators Also Sustain Veto
of Rushlight Amendment and
'Vote to Put Bridge
Project on Ballot.
ACTION OF CITY COUNCIL.
SusuirrM Mayor Lane's veto of the
Rushlight amendment to the Cellars
ordinance by a vote of 8 to 7.
Declined to gctcnd time of South
ern Pacific Company to operate steam
en (Tinea on Fourth street.
Packed an ordinance permitting
brtck building with thinner walls
outside the Are limits.
Declined to revoke the license of
Sailors Shipping Commission. f
Authorized ale of $63,000 worth of t ,
improvement bonds. . a
Instructed City Attorney Kavanaugh I
to render opinion on private Are-
alarm companies attaching to the city
system. a
Resumed Invest & at ion of mooted
streetcar fender problem. 7
Voted to put bridge project on the Jt
ballots. l
Adjourned until 2 P. M. next Mon-
t '
Mayor Lane's veto of the Rushllgjit
amendment to the Cellars anti-women-Ur 1
saloons ordinance was sustained by title
City Council yesterday morning, the vrte
being 8 to 7. The ballot was the saime
as on the original passage of the amei id
ment, except that Counottaien Cottel md
Concannon switched and voted with the
Cellars wing. Mr. Concannon said he
deemed it his duty to throw his influence
against pitfalls for the young men and
women of the city, and that he bellt-ved
the Cellars law to be the best means of
protection in this regard.
Councilman Rushlight was plainly
chagrined at the result, and announced
later that he will prove to the peojle of
Portland, in due time, that the Ojllars
law Is unconstitutional, unjust and that
it falls far short of its avowed crbject.
He declared that he will show thtat his
position is right: that he does not want
women in saloons, and that he wllj never
cease activity until he secures thi pass
age of a law that will keep thei;.i from
all saloons and restaurants or permit
them In all such places.
Vote Taken Without Discussion.
The vote on the veto was the fli st thing
taken up at the morning session of the
Council, and the ballot was tak en with
out any comment whatever on tta e part of
any Councilmen, except Mr. Cf.ncannon.
The Cellars ordinance now stands as
originally passed, and bars women from
all saloons and from all restau ants serv
ing liquor with meals, except tfiose which
have "open and public dining-! ooms, con
taining not less than 400 squve feet of
floor space." It requires that all blinds,
obstacles to a complete view a f the room
and all alcoves, boxes and all kinds of
fixtures that cut off the via w shall be
removed. As It now stands, women are
also forbidden to enter fa mily liquor
stores, even where bottled floods alone
are sold.
During the afternoon sess on. Council
man Annand Introduced an ordinance, the
terms of which extended the time of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company on
lis Fourth-street line throu :h the center
of the city until May 1, 1910. This called
forth from Councilman ' Vaughn a
vigcrous protest, and he to ok advantage
of his prerogative to object to final pass
age on the first presentation of the pro
posed measure. It was thei -efore referred
to the committee on health and police for
consideration. The compan y is forced to
suspend operation of steam locomotives
on this line at 12 o'cloci tonight, ac
cording to the terms oil an ordinance
passed 18 months ago, and. fit may be that
Mayor Lane will use the Jmllce power of
the city to enforce the Iiw.
Promises to Remoie Trains. '
A letter from J. P. (ViBrien, general
manager of. the Harrlman lines in thia
territory was read, declaring that the
company Intended to get off of the street
in another 18 months- time. Mr. Vaughn
strenuously objected to this, and said
that if the line is to be 0 perated after to
day, the company mu t pay the city
something for the use o; the street.
The Council passed an. ordinance which
materially affects the Iiuilding law and
which was opposed by Jluilding Inspector
.Dobson. It gives the l ight to construct
brick buildings with tho first three stories
of 13-inch and the otbo r stories of eight
Inch walls. The present law requires 17
inch for the first threo and 12 or 13-inch
walls for the other stories. This is in
the district outside th. Are limits. Those
voting for the thinner walls were An
nand. Baker, Cottel. Driscoll, DunnlngL
Kellaher, Menefee, llushllght,. Vaughn,
Wallace. Wilis; opposed, Bennett Cellars.
"There is no city hi America, which al
lows this kind of construction." said Mr.
Dobson. "I advise a gainst it, but if it is
passed, one thing is tnertain Portland will
have something real; unique."
Mr. Dobson said later that, in his
opinion, there will b. very few such build
ings erected, as mfiny of the architects
are opposed to the thin walls. Fire Chief
Campbell is also strongly opposed to the
thinner walls allot ed by the ordinance,
and it would not I e surprising if Mayor
Lane vetoes it.
Declines to t Revoke License.
The Council d clined to revoke the
license of the Sailors' Shipping Commis
sion, located at If .1 Burnslde street. Ttie
recommendation f the license committee
was to revoke, but Lawyer George S.
Shepherd appeaned and put up such a
strong argument in favor of further in
vestigation that the matter was referred
to a committee ffor consideration.
The Council passed an ordinance,
authorizing the sale of J265.O0O worth of
street improvem'ent bonds, one of the
largest lots yet to be offered.
A resolution. , Introduced by Mr. Kella
her. Instructed the City Attorney to
render an oplnf on on the question as to
whether the CJ ty Council and Mayor, or
the Mayor and. Executive Board have any
legal right to grant a franchise to any
private fire-als rm company to attach its
wires to the n mnlrlpal system.
Once more .he Council referred to the
committee on health and police -the mat
ter of streetel tr fenders. This matter has
as yet been under consideration only four
years, and tl te Council has not as yet
been able to 1 ix upon any special make of
fender to be jrdered placed on the trolley
lines of the city. The present delay is
said to be due to the fact that the in
vestigators .re awaiting a report of ex
tensive tests recently made in the East.
Next Mond ay afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
Council will hold a session for the pur
pose of con siderlng the numerous fran-
Run Down
If your doctor says take Ayer'sSar-
sapariua, men
anything better,
AyersSarsaparilla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
If you arc all run down, easily tired, thin, pale,
nervous, go to your doctor. Stop guessing, stop
experimenting, go direct to your doctor. Ask his
opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No
alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve
tonic,' a strong alterative, an aid to digestion.
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines. t
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Maw.
chises for extensions, sought by the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company.
In various sections of the city.
The ordinance authorizing the placing
of the bridge project on . the ballot for
the next election, carrying 12.000,000 bonds
for the constrution of , tho span, was
passed unanimously.
WILL OPEN NEW RAILROAD
HAKRIMAX OFFICIALS LEAVE
FOR ENTERPRISE.
Banquet Tonight Will Celebrate
Completion of Line That Will
Tap "Wallowa County.
Nearly all the general officials sf the
Harriman lines In the Northwest left
last night for Enterprise, to attend a
banquet and reception tendered by the
Commercial Club of that city in celebra
tion of the completion and dedication of
the road Into Wallowa CJounty. At the
head of the party that left Portland was
Vice-President and General Manager
O'Brien, and with him were General At
torney Cotton, General Passenger Agent
McMurray. General Freight Agent Miller,
General Superintendent Buckley, Chief
Engineer Boschke and a number of other
officials.
The reception and banquet will take
place tonight. Tomorrow the railroad
officials will Inspect the line to Joseph,
six miles from Enterprise. Track has
Deen lam to tnai cuy, oui me line -win
not be opened for traffic until the bed Is
ballasted. This work is now in progress
but will not be completed for 15 days.
Trains will then run over the new line.
Asked as to the possibilities of the new
country opened up by the extension of
the lines into Wallowa County, Mr.
O'Brien said, yesterday:
"Heretofore this country has been re
mote from transcontinental connection
and has been reached only by stage lines.
It has been an isolated country, and it
has been given up to grazing. It has
great possibilities. The lowlands are too
rich for grain, but they are suited for
the wealthier crop of alfalfa. Two or
three crops a year of alfalfa can be pro
duced on these lands, and alfalfa gives
a great return to the producer. Grain
may be sown on the hillsides and there
will be a good yield. the soil is very
productive."
WILL HI'S XO LOCAL TRAINS
New Road Will Not Have Portland
Vancouver Service.
"There will be no local service es
tablished between Portland and Van
couver when the North Bank Road is
opened for traffic." said H. M. Adams,
general freight and passenger agent of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Road,
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Adams made
this statement for publication in response
to a number of inquiries as to whether
DONT FAIL. TO VISIT OUR
FREE 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.
Eeader, you should see this great ex
hibition and note how wonderfully we
are made.
i
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS
FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED
We cure Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debil
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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 $1.50 to $5.00 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examiDation blank. Hours, 9 A.
M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291V4 Morrison St, Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
laie u. ij ne nas
then take that.
a local schedule would be placed m. ef
fect. "Of course." continued Mr. Adams, "if
business Justifies the change, we may
run a local train as far east as Lyle,
Wash. However, this must be under
stood as only a possibility. As the sched
ule is arranged now, we shall have a
good suburban service to Vancouver when
the lines of the Northern Pacific and the
Spokane. Portland & Seattle begin to use
the bridge over the Columbia. The
Northern will send in and out three
through trains daily and the Spokane.
Portland & Seattle two. making live in
all each way. The schedule published
in The Orefonian yesterday Is subject to
revision and correction. I wish the peo
ple to understand that. It is correct
aa given, but it may be necessary to
make some changes." '
Asked about the handling of freight
and passenger traffic. Mr. Adams said:
"The line will begin to receive freight
on November 17 at Its frelghthouse. near
Eleventh and Hoyt streets. Both through
and local trams wiil leave in the even
ing and will connect with the east-bound
train of the Northern at Pasco. For
the present our passenger depot will be
at Eleventh and Hoyt streets. We have
established a comfortable and conven;
lent room in the freighthouse, and It Is
only one block from the "S" cars. W.
B. Wilkes will act as our agent."
EVER YOUNG AND EVER FAIR
From the Davenport Democrat.
The preservation of female beauty
and Its enchantments by the use of
harmless cosmetics, are duties the la
dles owe to themselves and to those
who value their personal charms as
they appreciate their moral qualities.
Unfortunately unprincipled parties too
frequently take advantage of the nat
ural desire to be ever young and ever
fair, and palm upon the market dele
terious acid and mineral poisons which
Impart a momentary lustre at the risk
of future sallowness and ruined health.
In the Oriental Cream prepared by Dr.
T. Felix Gouraud. of New York City,
the ladies have a harmless preparation
for preserving the delicacy of the com
plexion and obliterating blemishes,
which has become the favorite toilet
article of the leading professional ar
tists, who owe so much of their popu
larity to their personal charms.
Scarcely a star dressing room In opera
or theater throughout our land is
without the Oriental Cream. It stands
today the most harmless and perfect
beautifier known. a . '
Anti-Brewery Measure Fails.
The City Council yesterday morning
defeated a proposed ordinance to re
move power of attorney, it being cal
culated to remove the possibility of
brewers securing control of the saloons
of the city. The measure was favored
by the retail dealers, 132 of whom are
controlled by the large breweries.
Baker Provides Schoolroom. .
BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.)
tv. v,rtn rA artiication has accepted
an offer from the Catholic sisters of
four rooms in St. Francis Academy
building to be used for public school
A X3 o
OUR FEE
Kor complete cure In any simple un
complicated case.
WEAK MEN
Quietly and Permanently Cured
. Lrft a man with a chronic disorder go to ten
different doctors, and he Is more likely to get ten
different opinions than five that are alike. And
If five doctors did agree on a diagnosis, each
one would be sure to offer a prescription dif
ferent from the other four. There are some two
thousand diseases in the list of what are nowi
as "chronic" ailments, and probubly twenty
thousand symptoms either direct or remote. .They
range all the way from falling of the hair to
pains in the toe, and the average doctor is sup
posed to know them all, or at least seldom re
fusts to treat them if he can get pay for his
services. He may be conscientious in his desire
to help the sufferer, but In undertaking so large
a task he is more likely to fall- ten times than
cure once. And he cannot, without injuring a
patient's confidence in his ability, ' recommend
the services of a specialist Instead of his own.
If afflicted with any of the ailments consti
tuting my specialty, seek an expert's aid and not
an amateur's services. You can come to me
knowing that I have treated hundreds of cases
like your own and "thousands of others very
similar. You can rest asured that I will know
just what to do. will not make a single misstep
In the treatment of your case, and that a com
plete and permanent cure will follow.
Pay When Well
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.
I cuse this leproiiB disease com
pletely. 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 harm
less, blood-cleansing 'remedies.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS.
I have reduced the time re
auired for curing- contracted dis
orders about one-half. This is an
important achievement- It re
places danger with safety. It
for estalls chronic complications.
Iz removes the infection and In
flammation before that vital cen
ter, the prostate gland, can be
come involved. To many men it
means the difference between
perfect health and a lifetime of
misery and functional weakness.
Mv method is m i n e alone. My
treatment is original: in some
features it resettmbles the ordi
nary. In its chief essentials it
is different. In results It is en
tirely different. It is safe, prompt
and thorough.
My Svecem In Permanently
Curios That Condition Commonly
Known aa " WraknHt " Fully
Demonstrate the Absolute Cor
rectnethfe of My Method of Treat
ment.
Hours--9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Sundays, 10: A. M.
to 1:00 P. M., Only
The DR. TAYLOR CO.
234V2 Morrison St, Corner Second, Portland, Oregon
purposes th remainder of the Winter.
The offer was made soon after North
Baker school building was burned.
Desks and other equipments were
telegraphed for and pupils of North
Baker were only forced to - lose one
week of school. The other two grades
from the school are occupying the
anrl flsnirntinns of thft mother bendine over the cradle. The ordeal
through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of
danger and suffering that she looks forward ,to the hour when she
shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread
and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
pliable all the parts, and "assists nature in its sublime work. By its
aid thousands of women
have passed this great crisis
in perfect safety and with
out nain Sold at $1.00 per bottle
OUI pain. ty druggisti. Our
book of priceless value to all women
ent free. Address:
BRAT) FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
A
ft L 1
Pumps Vim Into
Worn-Out Men
If you feel tired and stupid,
with no ambition, to get out and
nustle; if you have spells of de
spondency and a desire to give up
the fight, you need new energy.
The race ia to tho strong. Show
me a failure and 111 show you a
weakling, lacking in courage,
strength and ambition, three es
sentials, to the makeup of a suc
cessful man. - ; -
I can take a man like that and
pump new energy into his body
while he sleeps, and in a few
weeks time transform him into
a giant In strength and courage.
It is proven that energy and elec
tricity are one and the same
thing. If you lack thjls energy,
you can get It only by filling
yoi.r nerves with electricity.
Electro-Vigor does this. Wear it
while you sleep. Feel its invigor
ating stream of electric life in
your nerves. Its vitalizing spark
in your blood. You wake up in
the morning full of new life, new
vim, and courage enough to tackle
anything. .
Electro-Vigor Is an electric body
battery which sends a steady cur
rent of electricity into the nerves
and vitals, building up vitality
and strength and removing the
cause of disease. No pain can
exist in a body charged with elec
tric life. You can have no rheu
matism, no weakness, no Inactive
parts, for the life generated by
DR. TAYLOR,
The L.rit(linK Spcelnliftt.
My Fee
In such cases as
come to me be
fore complications
develop.
STRICT! RE.
Surgery is not only harsh,
painful and dangerous, but is en
tirely unnecessary in the treatment
of stricture. I employ a painless
method by which the obstructing
tissue is dissolved and all the
membranes of the organs involved
thoroughly cleansed and restored
to a healthy state.
VARICOCELE
The perfection of my method
of curing varicocele is no less
than a marvelous achievement, and
affords a striking example of the
wonderful possibilities of mild and
gentle forms of treatment. Kqually
forcible it demonstrates the folly
f resorting to surgery in the
treatment of this disease. I cure
varicocele in one week, without
cutting or pain, and seldom is it
necessary to detain the patient a
aingle day from his business. A
?urtr ii p certainty in each in
t ar.ee. normal circulation is re
stored, and the natural processes
it waste and repair are again es
tablished throughout the organic
system. Why suffer varicocele
and endanger your health and
manly power? I offer you a radi
cal cure, and my treatment is in
dependent of the harsh, painful and
dangerous features that character
ize thti methods usually employed.
High School building basement and
they lost no time by the fire.
So far as known there is no clew to
the party who touched the incendiary
torch to the $20,000 building.
Prescriptions filled at EysseHs Phar
macy, 2S9 Morrison, bet. 4th and 5th.
Is the joy of the household,
for without it no happiness
can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother
and babe, angels smile at
and commend the thoughts
-
WW"' l'JW,,,W'.l,V",
;,Vi.VJJ,.'J:li'Jvv..V-lw:v.3
this appliance gives health and
itrength to every organ.
Kleciro-VIgor Is not an elec
tric belt. It never needs charg
ing, for it makes Its own power
constantly.
After three months applica
tion of Klectro-Vigor the losses
are completely stopped and my
Sower has returned. I will In
orse your treatment at any
time. EDWIN JLE ROSE.
Skamokawa, Wash.
I GIVE IT FREE
(Jet my 100-pase book, dpscrlb
inir Electro-VlKOr. and with il
lustrations of fully developed
men and women, v showing how it
is applied.
This book tells In plain lan
pruajro.niany things you want to
know and givts a lot of good,
wholesome advice for men.
I'll aend this book, prepaid,
free. If you will mall m this
coupon.
tl
S.G.Hall,M.D.
1814 Second Are,
SEATTLE, WASH.
Please send me. prepaid,
your free 100-page illustrated
book. 11-12-8
Name
Address.
'-'w-fii