Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1908, Image 16

THE MOKNTN'G OKECJO.YIAN, THPKSDAT, 50TEMBER 19, 1908.
STEAMBOAT
men
IKE
COMPLAINT
Poor Signal Lights on Bridges
Again Brought to Attention
of Federal Officers.
day afternoon for Eureka and Coos
Bay ports.
The oil tank steamship W. S. Porter,
Captain McDonald, arrived up at Linn
ton last night.
The steamship Breakwater sailed for
Coos Bay last night with 105 pas
sengers and 250 tons of freight.
The steamship Alliance has been bar
bound In Coos Bay and will not reach
Portland until early Friday morning.
She will sail as usual Saturday night.
NOT UP TO REGULATIONS
Law Srwolfie That Signal Lights
on Drawbridges Must Be Visible
at a Distance of rive Miles
on a Clear Xlght.
Masters and pllts of vessels oper
ating In and out of Portland have
filed complaints with the Inspector of
th Thirteenth Lighthouse District
about the condition of the lights on
bridges crossing the Willamette Klver.
The signals on the several draws and
protection piers are not up to the re
quirements of the law. the masters
declare. The Inspectors" office will
take the matter up Immediately.
The principal objection Is made to
the lights on the Burnslde bridge.
Pilots axs.rt that It Is Impossible to
see the lights on the protection pier
for a greater distance than 300 yards.
The matter was first brought to the
attention of the Federal authorities
about two years ago. Multnomah
County officials were notified to place
suitable lights on the several draws.
This was done only In a half-hearted
style. The matter dragged along for
a year and then tney were rem. x.vt..
of the law. It Is Incumbent on the
court to see that lights are placed on
the bridges which are visible on a clear
night for a distance of five miles.
Conditions have not Improved.
"Any steamer or steamship which
may be damaged by collision with one
of the bridges." said a steamboat man
yesterday, "ran recover damages and
Multnomah County will be out the
amount of any damage done to the
bridge In consequence. The lights are
the worst I ever saw."
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Nov. Arrived Steam
ship W. 8. Porter. tr"m San Franclco.
Railed Oa.ollne sloop Conlnr. for aqulna
and way pons: stmhlp Frokwtltr. for
Coos Bay: teinnlp Eureka, for Eureka
and wsy sorts.
Astcrta. Nov., IS. Condition of the bar at
5 P M.. rouah; wind, southeast -0 miles:
wrather. cloudy. Arrived down during the
nlnht Steamers Nome City. Roma and Sho
shone. Arrived at A. M. and left up at
B a. M Steamer W. S. Porter, from Saa
Kranclsco. Sailed at 8:50 A. M. Steamer
Nome City, for San Francisco. Sailed at
w:3 A. M. -Bar No. nL for Sen Fran
clco. Arrived down at Aj M. Schooner
V. H. Talbot. Outside 2 miles northwest
a four-masted German bark In ballast.
San Francisco. November is. Arrived at
8 A. M. Steamers F. S. Loop and North
land, from Portland.
Kuhulul. Nov. Is. Sailed Novemter 14,
French ship Ieannrc. for Pue-et Sound.
Hobart. Nov. 1. Sailed November 12,
French hark Nantes, for Portland.
Victoria. B. C. Nov. 18. Sailed British
steamer Admiral Borreson. for Portland.
San Pedro, - Nov. 18. Arrived Steamer
Geo. W. Elder, from Portland and way
ports
San Francisco. Nov. IS. Arrived
Steamer F. s. Loop, from Columbia River;
EXPANSION PLANS
PUT INTO SHAPE
Gathering of Educators at
Whitman .Concludes Its
Work and Adjourns.
BANQUET MARKS, CLOSJI
STEAM EK TO BE LAUNCHED
Inland Empire Will Slide From the
Ways Saturday.
Arrans;enient have been completed
for the launcninsc of the new steamer
Inland Empire at Celtlo Saturday
mom. nr. The venae. In one of the
fleet of the Open River Transportation
Company and has been built for serv
ice between Celilo and points on the
I'pper Columbia, and Snake Rivers.
President J. N. Teal. Superintendent
Iorsey Smith and other officials and
aruosts from Portland will be present.
The Inland Kmplre will be one of
the finest craft on the upper river. She
has plenty of power and is equipped
with all modern appliances. She Is
ISO feet lonfr by 3S feet beam. It is
the intention to have her in active
service by the first of December.
SLOOP COVDOK LEAVES DOWN
a!-oIlne Craft Carries Quantity or
Freight for Tillamook.
Th a-asoline sloop Condor sailed
for Tillamook. Yaquina and Alsea Bay
last evening. In addition to a full
cartro in the hold, the Condor carried
a ten-ton boiler on deck. The offerings
for the Condor were much greater
than her capacity and a large quan
tity had to be refused.
The Condor Is now making regular
calls at Tillamook on both the north
and south-bound trips. Offer inns for
that place have Increased greatly and
full loads could be secured, for her
If she discontinued the southern ports.
For years the people of Tillamook Bay
hav been at the mercy of a single
boat and the advent of the Condor was
hailed with delight.
STEAMER INTELUGENCB.
Due tm Arrive.
Nmi. From. Date.
Alesia HnnKkoni In port
Arabia Hnngkonfr . In Port
Rose Cltv....San Francisco. In port
Roanoke. .... leoa Angeles... In port
Alliance Cooa Hay Nov. -'0
Break water. . Ooo Rav Nov.
Nevadan Salinas Crus... Nov. 23
Senator San Francisco. Nov. 24
Geo. W Elder San Pedro Nv. :4
KumarMa. . . . Nnnrkong Deo. 1
Nebraokan. . .Salinas Crua.. Pec. 4
TNlcoroedta,. . . Honckong Feb. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name For. Data.
Roanoke. .... Los Antre!. . .N'ov. 10.
Rose City.... San Francisco. Nov. 20
Alliance. .... .Coos. Bay Nov. '21
Alesta Honnkonr . . . Nov 22
Nevadan Puget Sound... Nov. 24
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Nov. 25
Oeo, W. ElderSan Pedro Nov. 2rt
Senator San Francisco .Nov. 27
Nehrankan. . .Salinas Crus.. Dec. 5
Numantla. . . .Honckung . . . Dec. X0
Entered Wednesday.
Eureka. Am. steamship (Nt ren),
with general cargo, from Eureka and
Coos Bay.
Cleared Wednesday.
Eureka. Am. steamship (Xoren), .
with general cargo, for Eureka and
Coos Bay.
steamer Northland, from i Columbia River;
steamer Buck man. from Seattle; steamer
Coaster. from Grays Harbor. Sailed
Schooner Roy Sormrrs. fur Grays Harbor:
steamer Catania, for Seattle; steamer Tal
a for Seattle; steamer Hoqulam for Grays
Harbor; steamer Caplstrano, for Coos Bay;
steamor Santa Barbara, for Grays Harbor;
steamer M. F. Plant, for Coos Bay; steamer
Homer, for Astoria; steamer Jim Butler for
Grays Harbor.
Suva. Nov. 15. Sailed Indrarelll, for
Vancouver.
Yokohama. Nov. IS. Arrived previously -Kaga
Mtru. from Seattle fo, Hongkong:
Xlngrhow, from Tacoma. for Liverpool;
Winnebago, from San Francisco.
Hongkong. Nov. IS. Arrived previously
Siberia, from San Francisco via Honolulu.
Yokohama, etc.; Tuscarora. from San Fran
cisco; lyo Mara, from Seattle, via Yokohama.
NANTES OX EX .ROUTE LIST
French Bark Sails From Hobart for
the Columbia River.
Merchants" Kxchange advices re
reived yesterday from Hobart Tas
mania announced the salting from the
lland port, for the Columbia Klver.
of the French bark Nantes. The craft
Is In ballast and as far as is known
here has no charter for outward cargo.
The French bark Gael, which is load
ing lumber at St. John, has been de
layed on account of the Inability of the
mills to supply the requisite grade of
timbers. Iay days have expired and
daily claims are being made for de
murrage. This Is the first demurrage
case for the port the present season.
. Tide at Astoria Thnnidar.
High. Low. .
9:37 A. M 7 R feeti:12 P. M 2.1 feet
l:l p. M.. . .6 feet4:20 P. M. 20 fet
SHOW FRUIT IN NEW M
OREGON APPLES WILL BE DIS
PLAYED OX BUSIEST CORNER.
.Shipping News of Taooma.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. IS. A message
from President Alexander, of the Alaska
Pacific, this . afternoon. Rives the name
of .the new steamT purchased for the
Puget Sound-San Francisco service as
the Admiral Sampson, a twin screw ves
sel of in net tons.
The steamer Yosemlte arfived in port
today froms California to load ties and
other lumber for San Francisco.
The Brttl.-h bark lord Templeton has
returned from Mukllteo and I? lojdlng
lumber for Australia.
The British ship Latimer completed her
grain cargo today and will .leave the
latter part of the week for the I'nitcd
Kingdom.
The steamer President, of the Pacific
Coast Company's line, is In port today,
loading general freight.
Admiral Borressen Due Today.
The Norwegian steamship Admiral
Forressen. sailed from Victoria yester
day for the Columbia Klver. She is
due at Astoria this morning:. On ar
rival at Portland the vessel will go on
the drydock for cleaning and painting;,
fc-lie is under charter to carry lumber
to Shanghai.
Meamship Alrsia lo Clear Today.
The Portland & Asiatic line steam
ship Alesia will leave down tomor
row morning" for Vladivostok. Siberia.
She carries a cargo consisting: of 60.
000 barrels of flour. 400 cases and 200
tierces of lard compound. 200 boxes of
apples and 111 packages of miscellan
eous plunder. The Alesia would have
been ready for sea today but minor re
pairs to her machinery detained her
for 24 hours.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Roanoke will sail
this evening for San Pedro and way
porta.
The steamship Eureka sailed jester-
Twenty Boxes to Be Sent by Con
nirrcial Club to Some European
Rulers to Form Exhibit.
Oregon apples, fit for kings, will be
shown about Christmas time in a New
York store window In a way that .will
attract widespread attention. Twenty
boxes of the best fruit the state pro
duces will be presented by the Port
land Commercial Club to King Edward
VII and Kmperor Wllhelm of Germany.
Before being shipped to the titled recip
ients the fruit will be exhibited In the
window of Mary's. New York, one of
the biggest department stores in the
world.
This advertisement of Oregon apples
probably will be the most striking the
fruit has ever received. The 20 Doxes
of apples will be on display in Macy's
window for 10 days. They will be ad
mired by literally millions of people. fDr
undoubtedly more peoplo. pass this store,
prominently located on Sixth avenue.
In any given time than any other cor
ner In America. If not in the wtiole
world.
The 20 boxes of apples will be bought
by the Commercial Club from the shov
ing to be made here early In December
by the state horticultural associations.
The use of the window In the New York
store was secured by Julius Meier, of this
city.
The first week In December will be
notable for the gathering of fruitgrow
ers In Portland. The Oregon State Hor
ticultural Society and the Northwest
Fruitgrowers' Association wDl hold a
Joint meeting December 1 to 4. The Ore
gon association will meet December 1 at
the Woodmen Hall. Eleventh and Alder
streets. One floor of the building will
be used for the convention, and another
for an apple display. The Joint ses
sions of the two organizations will oc
cupy the remaining three days. There
will be a night session at the Com
mercial Club Tuesday. De.-ember 2. and
on Thursday night. Do-ember 4. a re
ception will be given the fruit men In
the green parlor of the Commercial
Club from 8 to 11 o'clock. Luncheon
will be served to the guests.
From the apples exhibited at the Joint
convention the best 20 boxes win be
selected. The committee to do this is
composed of W. K. Newell, president of
the State Board of Horticulture; E. L.
Smith, president of the Northwest Fruit
growers' Association, and H. C. Atwell.
president of the Oregon State Horticul
tural Society. The 20 boxes will be sent
on to New York for display about Christ
mas time, and after being on view for
ten days will be forwarded to the two
Kuropean monarchs who have bean se
lected by the Commercial Club to re
ceive them.
Officer Falls In Mission.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff George Dean, who went
to Chicago with a requisition and war
rant for the arrest and return of Mrs.
Mildred Russell Tonneson. on a charge of
perjury arising out of the Louis Fogel
case, haa failed In hia mission and Is on
his way back to Aberdeen. Governor
Deneen. of Illinois, has refused to recog
nixe the requisition papers lsaued by Gov
ernor Mead because the Chicago court had
granted a writ of habeas corpus applied
for by Mrs. Tonneson. and the Illinois ex
ecutive decided not to Interfere In the
case.
New Constitution Is Ratified liy
Board of Overseers In Executive!
Session Important Top
ics Are Discussed. .
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 1J.
(Special.) A banquet In honor of 'Dr.
D. K. Pearsons, of Chicago, at wbJlch
more than BOO plates were laid In the
Whitman College gymnasium at 6
o'clock tonight, ended the greatest and
most "notable gathering of educa itlrs
ever held in Walla Walla or the North- j
west. The sessions have lasted, two
days, and have been devoted to the
discussion of ways and means and pro
posed plans to enlarge the pi esen
Whitman College to an - instil. ution
which will be the "great private
Christian College of the Northwiest."
There have been In attendance at
the congress noted visitors frorm the
East and all parts of the Northwest,
Including such men as D-an Alfred E.
Burton, of the Boston Institute of
Technology: Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes,
Jr.. secretary of Yale LnlversltJ Pres
Ident Cvrus Northrup, of the Univer
sity of Minnesota; Judge Thomas Burke.
of Seattle; Judge C. H. Hanfortl, also of
Seattle, and other prominent business.
professional and educational men.
Constitution Is Ratified.
Besides the public meetings which
have been held in the Whitman College
chapel, there have been sacret meet
ings of the board of overseers. At
these meetings the plans tn detail for
the enlargement of the college have
been discussed and official taction taken.
The most- notable act of the board of
overseers was the signing; and ratify
ing of the new constitution and by
laws, done at the first sessions held
Tuesday morning.
Following this action, there have
been discussions on q.uestilns relating
to the government. character of
branches taught, numfoer of students
to be Instructed, cort of buildings.
equipment, maintenance and other
necessary expenses vrtiich are attached
to the operation of a great educational
Institution such as 'the greater Whit
man Is proposed tio be. The public
meetings throughout have been well
attended, showing the deep Interest the
people of Walla vv'alla take in the es
tablishment If tfcre greater Whitman.
In connection with the programme of
speeches, the Whitman College chapel
choir has furnished music for the en
tertainment of those present. The
sessions this morning were opened by
chapel services conducted by the Rev.
William Proctoir, of Ritzville. an alum
nus of the college. Following- this, the
choir rendered a beautiful vocal se
lection led by A. C. Jackson, head of
the Conservatory of Music, of Whit
man. Need of Forestry Education.
Bald?
Why rvait? Treat your dandruff now t and
escape baldness. . Your doctor mill tell you
why Ayer's Hair Vigor destroys dandruff.
Judge Thomas Burke, of Seattle,
chairman if the congress, introduced
E. A. All(i, head of the Forestry De
partment on the North Pacific Coast,
who spok;e on "Forestry Education, Is
it Needed.?" In part, Mr. Allen said:
"There, can be no doubt of the great
need of forestry education. The fact
Is so apparent that I will not take your
time, ladles and gentlemen, to. dwell
upon tills question, at length
"Th're Is a time coming, not far dis
tant, either, when the consumer of
wood and water will be asking, not
how much must I pay .for this com
modity, but can I get it at any price?
With our ever increasing demand for
these two foundations of commercial
and industrial activities, and a cor
responding decrease in the supply of
the same, we are fast approaching a
condition which will take no little In
genuity to cope with. We thus see
the great need of conserving every bit
of our natural resources in this line.
Our great lumber Industries need some
one who can carry through the best
means of saving the forests and water
supply of the country. We have the
record here In the Northwest for waste
of forests by fire. We should study
some means of successfully coping with
this condition.
"We can now see that there Is a
great need for such a school. Walla
Walla Is the proper place to locate such
an Institution. One glance at the sur
rounding country proves that It is, and
another shows that there are also disad
vantages to be overcome. Whitman is
not in close proximity to any of the
forests of the country, from which to
make experiments, and yet, it is sur
rounded at a small distance.' It Is true,
with practically every variety of tim
ber growing in the great forests of
the Northwest.
"If Whitman establishes a school of
forestry, with the proper equipment
and instructors, there can be no doubt
of its success."
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Dr.
Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., secretary of
the corporation of Yale University,
spoke on "The Importance of Having
a Private Christian Institution Suf
ficiently Endowed That it May In
fluence In Some Measure the Educa
tional Policy of the Territory in
hlch it is locateri.
AiiersHairViqor
6 S NEW IMPROVED' FORMULA U
Judging from the tops of their heads, some people
like hard-wood floors! Too late now for Ayer's
Hair Vigor to completely cover this upper story,
but you may add a rug or two here and there by
the systematic use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Does not
color the hair. Formula with each bottle
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines. ,
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
I ---li-J1 1 I.1 rJlU,J .JUl ra.-l'Tlg,bS-ia l.rT'.j.t-l, i i , .LJ'J.;.1" I
WILL FIGHT GRANT
Rushlight and Baker Oppose
Garbage Franchise.
MAYOR ALSO AGAINST IT
Councilmen Agree to Work for Suf
ficient Tax l)evy to Provide for
Xew Crematory Within
the "ext Year.
That no contract for the collection of
garbage in Portland on the basis of a
25-year exclusive franchise will be let
by the City Council seems certain at this
time. Councilman Rushlight, president of
the Council, and Councilman Baker, one
of the most influential members of the
majority faction, have entered Into an
agreement to work for a tax levy for 1909
which will yield sufficient revenue to pro
vide for the building of one or two mod
ern Incinerators to take care of the city's
refuse. The combined Influence of the two
officials seems sufficient to defeat the at
tempt of the Sanitary Garbage Destruc
tion Company to secure an exclusive
long-term grant.
"I will never vote for an exclusive fran
chise for caring for the garbage, no
matter who wants It," declared Mr. Rush
light yesterday. "I think the city can
care for it in a more satisfactory man
ner, and I am going to work for a tax
levy that will provide for what is so
badly needed In this respect the coming
year."
Mr. Baker is strongly opposed to the pro
posed 25-year exclusive franchise sought
by the Sanitary Garbage Destruction
Company, and will throw the weight of
his Influence against it. He will work
with Mr. Rushlight for a tax levy to
cover the construction of one or two mod
ern Inclneratorc instead.
"San Friiiclsco Just paid $400,000 to get
rid of a contractor," said Mayor Lane
yesterday. "The' contractor had one of
those long-term franchises to handle
garbage, and instead of caring for it in
a manner to best serve the city, did wiiat
he considered the best way to make the
most money for himself, and the city
flinally got tired of It and paid him the
enormous sum to get rid of him."
From this statement, it Is perfectly
clear that Mayor Lane Is strongly opposed
to the 25-year franchise sought by the
Sanitary Garbage Destruction Company,
and that it would have his disapproval
seems certain. The sentiment- in official
circles is strongly opposed to such a
proposition as contemplated, and It Is re
garded as a certainty that the Council
will not carry the matter any further
than opening and considering bids, which
were asked for at the request of the
committee on health and police.
Signboard Will Show Xew Building.
Comment was caused for the last
two days by the erection of a frame
structure on the Pennoyer block. Pass
ersby were somewhat at a loss to ac
count for the "Improvement," believing
that the trustee company was about to
begin building operations, and had a
shed put up to protect material for the
Olds. Wortman & King building, that is
to rise on the site. An explanation was
made yesterday that the wooden struc
ture is simply a signboard on which is
to be painted a reproduction of the new
building from the architect'- drawings,
to remain In place until February, when
excavation will begin for the new
building.
DRIVES OUT
o RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is in reality an internal inflammation a diseased condition of
the blood cells which supply the nourishment and strength necessary to sus
tain our bodies. Uric acid, an irritating, inflammatory accumulation, gets
Into the circulation because of physical irregularities, and then instead ot
nourishing and invigorating the body, the blood Irritates and inflames the
different nerves, tissues, muscles and joints, because of its impure acrid
condition. The pains and aches and other disagreeable and dangerous symp
toms of Rheumatism can never be permanently cured until every particle of
the cause is driven from the blood. S. S. S. does this because it is a perfect
blood purifier. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, purifies and
cleanses the circulation, invigorates the blood, and completely drives Rheu
matism from the' system: Plasters, liniments, soothing lotions, etc., may
be used for the temporary relief and comfort they bring, but a cure cannot
be effected until S. S. S. has removed the catise. It frees the blood of every
impurity and makes it a rich, health sustain ng fluid, to bring permanent
relief and comfort to those who suffer with Rheumatism. Book on Rheuma
tism and any medical advice free to all who imte.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Fifty Gents a Month
A small bottle of Scott's
Emulsion costing fifty cents will
last a baby a month a few drops
in its bottle each time it is fed.
That's a small outlay for so large
a return of health and comfort.
Babies that are given
Scoffs Emulsion
quickly respond to its helpful
action. It seems to contain just
the elements of nourishment a
baby needs most
Ordinary food frequently lacks
this nourishment; Scott's
Emulsion always supplies it.
Send this advertisement together with name of
paper in which it appean. your addre and tour
cent to cover pottase. and we will icnd you a
"Complete Handy AUas of the World" a s
SCOTT & BOWK& 409 Pearl Street New York
BLOOD POISON
The origin of "specific" blood poison
Is not known. Numerous writers have
attempted to prove its Identity with,
various countries and have tried to fix
Its appearance upon the stage of hls(
tory all the way from 2000 years befortj
Christ up to the time of Colurabis
without results. It was, however, u a
known in Europe until about the yeiir
1495, when It broke out In the City of
Naples with great virulence. But tiie
story of its. origin matters little, for it
ib now universally prevalent. T7ne
hydra-headed monster Is encountered., in
palaces, mansions of the wealthy, in
the home of the merchant, the mechanic
and the hovel of the slave. It respt;ts
neither rich. poor, old, young. guClty
nor innocent, for it may be either
CONTRACTED
or r
HEREDITART
After the system is once tainted - with the disease it may show in the
form of scrofula, ecsema, rheumatir; pains, stiff or swollen Joints, erup
tions, or copper-colored spots on the face or bodv. little ulcers on the
mouth or on the tongue, sore throi it, swollen tonsils, falling out of the
hair or eyebrows, or a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bones. It
is a variable disease and rarely acfects two cases alike, even though they
both be infected from identically the same source at the same time. I
have spent many years in careful study of this dreadful malady, and
there is nothing on which I can Bilk with a more positlcve knowledge
than BLOOD POISOV.
If you have any of the above si mptoms. or reason to believe that you
are in any way affected along thi s line come to my office and
Let Us Talk It Over
T -nrlll o-lva vnu a t"r-At Ken n'h II rr avarnlifltinn anH toll --!. tka fante
M without placing- you under the sl g-htest obligation to take treatment un-
. young"
get the
The
leas you so desire. If you are a J ountr man. remember that
man's negiect is an old man's r rgret. If you are an old man,
"today habit' it is better than ten tomorrows.
A mote in the gunner's eye ia as bad as a spike in the g;un,
cancerworm or aeiay causes na r your trouD:es in tnis lire.
Our entire time and practif -,e are devoted to the cure of BLOOD
POISOX, VARICOCELE. STRIC TIKE. LOST VITALITY, HYDROCELE,
PILES. FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER. PROS
TATE GLAD, CONTRACTED) DISORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALL
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN.. Our fee In uncomplicated cases is
PAY WHEN
$io.oos&r
If vou have made
sulfation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self-
examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines SI. 50 to $6.50
per course.
Hoar 0 A. M. to f ; P. M. Snnday, 10 A. M. to 13.
ST. L0DIS
DISPENSARY
MEIOICAL AND
STJRGICAL
CORNER SECOND A3 D YAMHILL., PORTLAND, OREGON. B
111
"Mag oat thm mmny. rial la tb htwt
Ktag oat too fcfse, rtwr la tba Cm."
mmm..
I'.V'i'''-J " 'I'i'fTTSV ITSS boniiT o! yonr Dr. Bel!' P
DR. BELL'S
PineTarHoney
Contains two of toe old-time household remedlea for
COUGHS and GOLDS. Pure Pine-Tar aod Pure Honey.
With thee ar. scientifically combined several other
Injrredlents of known value In the treatment of
COUGHS. We tell on the package what is in the bottle.
WHY DO THE PEOPLE USE OVER
5,000,000 BOTTLES ANNUALLY?
Bert I. Pee f the Ww? Hsaoei OlTea ty On. of the Miny.
WORM OF PRAISE.
Afttf the erpr1n, of a ptctw cold which came nra fv
-mm into Pneumonia I have beeo cured with on rent
tie of tout Dr. Beil't Pino-T&r-HoneT. TlMt flrtt tAaAnoonful
topped my cough. To My It It a wonderful remedy it pauins tt
very Ugbtiy ; I can never aay enough tn pralM of your wonder
ful medidno, aid cooiider your ilttla booklet that was thrown
io my ooor a ineno in neeo. ion may ce mil lener :i yon
like, for it will always bo a pleaaura to recommend your
tarn 89 yean old and never caed any
remedy equal to Dr. Bell's Pine -Tar-Honey.
It gives quick and permanent
relief in grip as well a coughs and
Co(a. It makes weak lungs strong.
Uu. M. A. AUTCALras Paducfth. 7.
filacers! y,
UE3. L O. LOZIEB.
Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-UoDey.
Ho. Hi KtSx 8U, Detroit, llich.
Look for the Bell on Bottle and our Guarantee No. 506.
VAITTTFACTTTRKD OHI.T BT
TUB B. B. SUTHERLAND JtlEDICINB CO., Iimi 4
AK MM
My Methods CURE 90 Per
Cent of the Cases Others
Cannot Cure
My cures ara lasting because the methods I em
ploy meet even . the most minute details of
those ailments to which they apply., and are
readily modified to meet the requirements of
Individual cases. Because my treatment is
ample, scientific and thorough, my cores are
complete and lasting and my patients have no
relapses. For the same reason 1 am usually DR. TAYLOR,
able to cure in much less time than Is com- rne joUng Specialist,
monly required in obtaining but partial results.
I "treat for real and lasting cures. Every remedy I employ has its part In
bringing positive and permanent results. Under my treatment the pa
tient who notes Improvement In his condition can feel assured that real;
benefit and not a temporary drug effect has been obtained, and can con
tinue with confidence that a thorough cure Is being accomplished.
My Fee for a
Cure Is Only
$103
Any Uncom-
icated Ailment
I Will Wait for My Fee
Until You Are Cured
The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics in an effort to
restore functional vigor can have but one final rosult: The condition
is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" Is merely an Indication of
a low form of inflammation In the prostate gland, and this inflamma
tion is but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary
activity. I employ the only scientfllc and fully effective treatment
for "weakness" which effects a permanent cure by restoring the pros
tate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results in
every case I treat. Interesting literature and a beautiful -engraved
chart free If you will call. i
I Cure All Diseases of Men .
Those in any trouble, suffering from VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE, or
any other disease tending to destroy and disfigure and to render hap
piness impossible, are urged to call upon me without dela.y. Those
wasting valuable time, dissipating their money and aggravating tlielt
ailment by submitting to indirect. Ineffectual, unscientific treatment,
that never did and never can cure, are. Invited to visit me and Investi
gate my successful system. I positively guarantee results in all
curable cases and frankly refuse to accept any other cases. If for any
reason It is too late to guarantee a cure.
Examination Free
I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that
comes to m I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without
charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
opinion about his trouble. ..',. .
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis and Chart. My offices ar.
open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYL0E Co.
2344 MORRISON STREET. COBJiER SECOND, PORTSLAXD, OREOX.
""-Comol is
How the Label
Tells the Story
Most all med
icines are load
ed with poisons.
This was a
great secret
among dope
manufactu r e r s
until I'ncle Sam
stepped In and
exposed ' every
thing. Now. all
r these co m-
pounders of nostrums are forced
hv law to print their formula on
s . the label. Look for it and see
s what you have been doping
S vour stomach with. You won t
g take another dose when you
g find out.
j . Poison will not cure anybody
S of anything. Every dose Is a
1 nail in the coffin of life. Every
g time you 'swallow a drug con-
talning poison you put a brake
upon your heart action and
weaken your nerves and vitals.
M The famous Dr. Jno. Mason
j Goode says that drugs have de-
S stroyed more lives than war,
pestilence and famine combined.
The best doctors are breaking
H . away from the use of drugs.
They know that drugs don't help
nature and that no cure can be
H mnde unless nature Is given as-
H sistance. What nature wants Is
H strength, nourishment, something
3 that builds vitality. Drugs lower
the vitality and cause disease to j
M become chronic. '
Electricity is nature's medl-
H cir.e. It is the force that creates
H vitality. It Is the motive power
B of your body every vital organ
9 gets Its life from this force.
M If you are sick or run down
restore electricity and you will
have restored your health, be
cause all sickness is due to a
lack of electric energy.
Electro-Vigor is the only suc
cessful appliance for Infusing
olottHMtv into the brtriv. It nOUTS
a gentle, soothing stream of this
life into your nerves and vitals
wnlle you sleep. It makes Its
own power and never needs
charging. Electro-Vigor Is cur
ing people, and I have evidence
to prove it.
This Is Free
Cut out this coupon and mail
It to me for my free 100-page
book, which tells all about my
treutment and methods.
This book is beautifully Illus
trated and tells in plain lan
guage many things you want to
know.. I'll send it. closely sealed
and prepaid, free, If you will
mail me this coupon.
S. G. HALL, M. D.
1314 Second Ave..
SEATTLE, WASH.
Please send me, prepaid,
vour free 100-page Illustrated
book. 11-1S-8
Name
" Address.
MMIMMIMMra