Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 20, 1908, Image 18

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Morning Oregonian., November 20, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTOE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOTE3IBER 20, ivuo. IS TROUBLE IN STORE FDHSMLDRS'DNION United States Commissioner Barnes to File Complaint Against Members. ITanri: steamer Qufnault, Wlllapa; Olson and Mahony. PWltngriam : Mera. Hamburg ; steam Rhlp R. C. Rirkmen, Hamburc; bark Due rt'Aumall. Nwratle. Eneland. I Salt1 Ut Unm-p Pnrflnnii f . F. Ptmnt. Coos Bay; Homer. Astoria; Uy or Pu-bia. ictoria: schooner Advance. don. San Francisco. Nov. 19. Sailed Steamer Fan Jarlnm fr Onvi Harbor: steam Czarina, for coo Bav: steamer Tahoe, for riim. Ai-.na is Arrived Serak from Hamburg, etc.. Via Teneriffe. for San Hongknnic, Nov. 1. Arrived Empress of China, from Vancouver, via Yokohama Sydney. X. S. W-. Nov. 1 S. A r rived CI WOULD BREAK WILL WILL TAKE ACTION TODAY Men Said t Have Caused Crew of Schooner Talbot to Desert Used Threats In Order to Drive Sailors From Forecastle. Tr.ltrt State Shipping commls inn.r n p vtH rn. is prepared to file a complaint today against members of the local branch of the coast sailors I'nlon on charges of Inducing sailors to desert from an American ship and also of making threats of violence and coercion. Mr. Barnes will exercise all v. i hrlnff the nffentlers to i,,fi,.. nd out a stop to the Inter hi the union with off-shore shipping;. ts. trniihl srrew out of the desertion of six men from the schooner William H. Talbot last Sunday. The men were shipped before Commissioner Barnes Saturday and on the following morn ing a number of the members of the Sailors' Inlon appeared on the dock and attempted to board the ship. They were kept on shore by the master and mates until noon. At that hour Cap tain Knudsen sent for Harbormaster Speler but before that official could arrive on the scene, -the union men had. by coercion and threats driven Ihe sailors ashore. A new crew was shipped through the sailors- home on the following day and the vessel left down for Astoria. Since that time Commissioner Barnes has been searching for evidence re lative to the case and has succeeded In finding enough to warrant the filing of the formal complaint with the District Attorney. A number of men are known and available who can give testimony as to the methods adopted to run the non-union men ashore, but they de cline to testify on the ground that they have been threatened and dare not ap pear in behalf of the prosecution. AI.ESIA CLEARS FOR SIBERIA Regular Line Steamship Gets Away With Full Cargo for Vladivostok. The Portland Asiatic line steam ship Alesla cleared for Vladivostok. Siberia, yesterday with 50.000 barrels of flour, a quantity of lard compound. Jon boxes of apples and some gem-ral merchandise. She will leave down at noon today. The entire cargo Is con signed to two firms In the Siberian port. The steamship Arabia will follow the Alesla within a week. She will make the regular route and stop at Japanese ports and Hongkong. The Arabia will be the third Oriental liner to clear dur ing November. Astoria Marine News. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The Krench bark Bossuet. which arrived a few days ago from Newcastle, re ceived orders today -to discharge 1000 tons, in place of . 00 tons of coal, at this port before proceeding' up the river to Portland. The Callcnder Navigation Company received word today that the hull for Its new steamer .iyrtle. which Is be ing hullt at Prosper, will be launched on November SS. The hull will be towed to this city and the machinery from the old steamer Mayflower will be Installed in it. Sturm Signals Are Ordered Out. Storm warnings were again ordered displayed yesterday at stations on the coast of Oregon and Washington. A new gale Is approaching from the northwest and forecast official Beals looks for close to 40 miles of wind at North Head. Heavy rains are expect ed and a general period of stormy weather Is anticipated for the next 38 hours. To date the rain which has fallen has not raised the upper Will amette to a boating stage. STEAMER ISTELIJCESCI. Dm to Arrtva. Nam. From ' Da .Alrnia Honttoni J" Por Arabia Hmpkonx In P"rt Knti Cltv San Francisco. In port Alliance Cops Bay Nov. 20 Breakwater. . Com Bay Nov. Kevadan Salinas Cnjs...Nor. -3 Senator San Francisco. Nov. 21 Geo. W. Elder San Pedro Nov. 24 Boaroke lo Anxels... Dec. 1 Numantla. .. .Hcnckons; Dso. 1 Nebrakan... Salinas Cruz.. Pee. 4 Nlcomedla. .. Honskons Feb. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Nam For. Date Rose City. ... San Francisco. Nov. 20 AMianc Coos Bay Nov. 21 Alesta Honpkor.s ...Nov. 22 Nevadan Puget Sound.. .Nov. 24 Breakwater. . Coos Bay Nov. 23 Co W. ElderSan Pedro Nov. 2 Fenstor San Franetsco-Nov. 27 Boanoks. .... Los Angf lei. .. Dec. S Nebraskan. .. Salinas Crus.. Dec 3 Numar.tla. . . .Honirkons ...De:. 10 Entered Thnrsday. Ti". S, Porter, Am. steamshiD (Mc Donald!, with fuel oil. from San Francisco. Condor. Am. sasoltne sloop (Jones), with general cargo, from Alsea Bay Cleared Thursday. W. s. Porter, Am. steamship (Mc Donald), with ballast, for San Fran cisco. Alesla. Ger. steamship (Ernst), with general cargo, f ir Vladivostok. Condor. Am. gasoline sloop (Jones.) with general cargo, for Alsea Bay. MarMillan. from San Francisco, via castle. Melbourne, etc Tldes at Astoria Friday. High. Low. lOrlR A. M S2 feet! 4:OS A. M 2 2 feet ll:0O P. M....! f-el 6:02 P M 1.2 feet VEKERflBLE TEACHER DEAD JVSTL'S U CRN HAM- PIOXEKR EDVCATOR, GONE. Deceased Was Principal of Couch fSciiool for Period of c6 Years and Was Greatly Loved. Justus Burnham, one of the piontor ed ucators of Portland, and one of the mnet widely known, died yesterday morn ing at 11 o clock at bis home, pod Kear ney street. Death was brought on by an attack of pneumonia after four days Illness. Thousands of people will learn of his end with genuine sorrow, for there are few men in the state with a larger circle of personal friends. Mr. Burnham had been principal of the Couch school continuously for a period of 1!6 years, and hundreds of his students have grown to maturity during that period, holding him in kindly remembrance. His death came as a painful surprise to all his friends. It appears that on Sat Government Wants Two Steamers. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. An offi cial of the Boston Steamship Company, owner of the big steam freighters Tre niont and Shawniut. Is authority for the statement that the Government is ne gotiating: for the vessels with a view to usinic them between New York and PanatiiH. It is said that the Government has an option on the two steamers, and that they are refusing freight pending the receipt of a report at Washington from Commander Perkins. I". S. N.. who Is said to have inspected the prospective purchases, now anchored at Seattle. French Bark Alice Fixed for Lumber The French bnrk Alice, enroute to Portland from Hobart. Is reported to have been chartered for outward load ing of lumber for Kurope by the Ore gon Pine Exporting Company. The Alice is a vessel of 2192 net tons and sailed from the Tasmanlan port No vember 3. Columbia Finishes at Muughter. The Port of Portland dredce Colum bia has finished the cut at Slaughter's bar. She has been working on t hat hhoal for some time past and has suc ceeded In deepening the channel at that point. The Columbia has been shtfttwl severn 1 miles down the river. .Marine Notes. The steamship V. S. Porter sailed yesterday for San Francisco. The steamship Rose City will sail for San Francisco this afternoon. The steamship Roanoke. for San Pedro and way ports, sailed last night. The British bark Lvdgate shifted from St. John to the upper harbor, yes terday. The oil tank steamship Asuncion has been ordered to the Sound. She will not come to Portland on this trip. The Late Prof. jQatua Bo rah am. urday he was seized with a severe cold, when grew worse, and on Monday he took to his bed. By this time pneu monia had developed and thereafter lit tle hope was held out. His wife, her self a well-known educator, was at the deathbed until the end. as were their two sons, A. Burnham and R. Burn ham. Mr. Burnham was born in Vermont 73 years ago. When Quite young he re moved to Wisconsin, and from there went to Illinois, where he was graduated from the Waukegan Academy. After his mar riage he came to Portland and Immedi ately became the first principal of the Couch school. The following year Mrs. Burnham became a teacher in the same school, and they have been active in school work ever since. Out of respect to the veteran principal the Couch school will remain closed the rest of the week. An order to this ef fect was issued yesterday by City Su perintendent Rigler Immediately upon learning of Mr. Btimham's death. Ar rangements, for the funeral have not yet been completed, although It Is prabable the service. will be held Sunday. Arrivals and Departures. rMiTLANl. Nov. 1! Sailed Steamship Rdeinoe. lor San IVUro and may ports; at-.imhtp W. ts. IVrter f'-r San Kranclro. A tort a. Nov. 11 A.rrt ed dv!i during th nigiit and !ai!d at A M. iStcamr Kurka. f-r E' Arned down duriru th ntht and aail.-d at 11 A. M Stfamer Bri'akv.iitiv for oo Hy tfalUM at N..V5 . A M Stamr Roma, f.-r San Franclif-tv Arrived a( Itt.L't A. it Krvnt-h bark Joln ville. tr-im Antwerp. Arr:eil down at 4:-. p. M Steamer W- S Porter. Outside at I P M . British ba-k Brab.och Pan rVanriiHO. Nov. 1. Saile, at 11 la?t r:pht Steaner Or-- lollar, ftr Portland. iiid at 7 A. M Sieimer Homrr. for Portland M n Vra ni'isi'n. N'iiv l'l A rri ed steamer Meutan H.i. N'!aara. Singapore. taxk Marechai dm Turenua, Newcastle. Eng- Marine Items of Seattle. SEATTLE. Nov. 19. The British steamer Cralgvaar. Captain B. C. Ed monds, arrived in Seattle this after noon. 28 steaming days from Yoko hama. The steamer was delayed by strong? head winds and a very heavy sea. which held her back, some days not more than 40 knots being logged. The vessel ran out of fuel and it was in order to conserve the supply of coal that ton after ton of dunnage, sails, awnings and every available piece of wood were burned. Edmonds ex pected to make the run In 18 days and had coal for 26 days aboard. Arriving here, she had only about 20ft pounds left. The vessel was almost light, which accounted for her strenuous ex perience. The British steamer Inveric sailed tonight for the Orient with general cargo. The American steamer Minnesota, leaving next week for the Orient, will have a heavy consignment of cotton. The German steamer Wangard pro ceeded to Tacoma to complete her cargo and the steamer Cole L Drake left out for San Francisco this morn ing, x The American ship Erskine M. Phelps discharging coai. is not chartered for lumber. Portland loading. Neither has she been closed for any outward cargo yeu Mrs. Egan Claims Share of Charles Petterson Estate. PROPERTY WORTH $10,000 Woman Declares She Was Married to Petferson in Tacoma and Brings Suit In Behalf of Their 1 7 - Year - Old Son. The will of Charles Petterson is being contested hofore Judge Wehster. In the County Court. Property estimated to be worth Jlrt.noo Is involved. Developments of a sensational nature came to light at yesterday's trial of the case, which was not finished when the time came for ad journment. Friends of Mr. Petterson believed him to have been unmarried, but Mrs. Chris tina Egan and her 17-year-old son, Carl Oscar Petterson. have come forward claiminft that the lad is entitled to a share in the estate, although the will makes no provision for him. Petterson left the entire estate to a nephew and several nieces, naming Otto W. Nelson as executor. Mrs. E(;an took the witness stand in behalf of her eon yesterday afternoon, and said that she married Petterson In Tacoma. December 23, 1SS1. He kept the marriage certificate, she said, and told her afterward that he had burned it, but she did not believe him. They were mar ried before a Justice of the Peace, Mrs. Kgan said, hut she could not give hi3 name, nor the location of his office. She said she did not know Tacoma very well then. A Mr. Burke and a Mr. Hanson, the former a brother-in-law, witnessed the marriage, she eaid. The witness said her husband told her hie name was Anderson, and that thla was the name under which they were married, Jbut she said she did not see the certificate, so could not say as to that. She said that after the wedding they went under the name, Petterson. Her maiden name was Christina Aiken, she said, but before marriage she went under the name Christina Goora. The woman said her husband told her he came from Sweden, but she could not remember the name of his home town. Mrs. 3ran said she met Petterson in the Spring of lhdO, while he was tending bar in Tacoma. and she was working in a Tacoma restaurant. She said he was bartender at the 9isson House, at the Edna and at the Oldsware. The woman said they separated for two months In the Fall of 1S91, and that she didn't know where he was during that time. It was In April, 1S92. Mrs. Egan said. that her husband deserted her, their son being bom in .March. She said she ob tained a divorce later. Gus C. Moser, representing the heirs ar.d the executor, thinks the lad has no claim to the estate. Waldemar Seton is acting as counsel for the boy. granted a new trial. The motion was filed yesterday afternoon by John A. Jeffrey and Seneca Fouts. Martin's, at torneys. Judge J. B. Cleland will hear the. arguments. It is further alleged in the motion that undue influence was exercised on the Jury at the time it went to view the premises where Wolff was killed. An affidavit signed 'by C. A. Ambrose asserts that Martin was not allowed to accompany the jury to the scene of the shooting, but arrived ten minutes later, in the company of the Sheriff. It is asserted that the city detectives and policemen freely conversed with the jurymen in Martin's absence, point ing out the place where the body lay and other incidents connected with the murder. It is contended that when Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald said in his argument before the jury that "if I did not believe this defendant guilty I, would not be here prosecuting him," he was In error, and that his state ment served to prejudice the minds of the talesmen. Sue on Mechanic's Lien. Judge Morrow, in the Circuit Court, yesterday heard the suit of Parrish & Thompson against J. E. Temple anri others. The plaintiffs demanded $27 on a mechanic's lien on Portsmouth property. Demands Itent of McGarry. ' Julia V. Bliss has ' brought suit 1n the Circuit Court against V. R. Alc- Garry to recover J370 rent, allegad to be due on the premises at 704 ;&ast Burnside street. The plaintiff asijerts that McGarry leased tae property for a year, beginning October 1. 1907, but paid only two months' rent. The balance, at $37 a month, is said) to be due. SAY I.VDICTMEXT IS FAULTY Doctors Atwood, by Counsel, Attack Bill on Which They Are Held. Drs. C. H. and C. H. T. Atwood. in dicted by the grand jury Wednesday un der the general nuisance act, on a charge of performing criminal operations, waived arraignment before Judge Gan tenbein. in the Circuit Court, yesterday afternoon. Their attorney at once made motion to set aside the indictment o.i the ground that it was not properly signed by the foreman of the grand jury. A demurrer was also filed and argued, alleging that the indictment charges the commission of more than one crime, and that it does not state facts sufficient to constitute a crime. It was the contention of Atwoods' attorney that they should fce' tried under another section of the code, which defines such a crime aa manslaughter. He contended that a man could as well be tried for murder under the general nuisance statute, as for per forming a criminal operation. Judge Gantenbein took the demurrer and mo tion under advisement, and will render a decision Monday morning. R. A. H ade, charged with larceny bv embezzlement, pleaded not guilty after the Court had overruled a demurrer to the Indictment. His case was set for trial February 2. H ard Robertson, alias John Rohhlns. who pleaded guilty Wednesday to a polygamy charge, was sentenced by Judge Gantenbein yesterday afternoon to lo years In the Penitentiarv. The Court placed him on parole to Probation Officer Teuscher. of the Juvenile Court. Robertson says he was hypnotized hv Julia Gundlach into marrying her, and she. on the other hand, says he was the njpnonst. in passing semence the Court said that he is "more of a fool than any thing else." Joseph St. Clair was arralunert on . charge of assaulting and robbing Axel ncmmingson. rne court asked If he de sired an attorney appointed, and he re plied that he preferred to make his own choice. B. J. Merten was arraigned on a hnr. glary charge. Suit Over Promissory Nrfte. The Portland Lumber Company has filed suit in the Circuit Court against the Star Box Company. H. Witt, H. F. Padgham and O. H. Schwerdt; nann to recover $1100 on a promissory note, al leged to have been only partly paid. Wants $2445 for Dwelling. O. M. Smith alleges. In a suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterda y, against G. H. Cook. Mary Cook anfi Florence Cook, that they owe him f 2445.55 for the construction of a six-roomed dwelling-house in Feurer's Uddftion. OREGON PIONEER OF 1851 Obituary of Mrs. Sarafi 'Odell Mc Teer, Who Died W dnesday. Mrs. Sarah Odell McTe er. one of the best and most favorably known pioneer women of Yamhill Coud ty, died In this city at the residence Of her daughterr Mrs. L, H. Baker, last 1 Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. McTeer was the- second child of John and Sarah Holmi ia Odell. pioneers of 1851, and was born in Indiana, De cember 28, 1828. Her lather was born in South Carolina in 1801 and died in Yamhill County in larch, 1869. Her mother was born In K entucky in 1803 and died in Oregon on J .nuary 1, 1886. Her n.aternal grandfather - Holman lived to be 101 years old and her paternal grand father Martlndale w as 103 years old at time of death. So I t may be seen that Mrs. McTeer desco nded from a long lived ancestry, ara 1, furthermore, the Holmans and Marl I ml ales were among the best and most Influential people In the early days of Indiana and left a splendid heritage tj j their descendants in a good name, wr ilch is far above all Temperance Advocates Praise The Great Tonic Stimulant Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Treat, of Meriden, Conn., both suffered from severe stomach trouble. Both are. completely cured and restored to health an'd strength by the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Read what they say. Mrs. Treat, in a letter March 30, 1908, wrote: "1 take pleasure in informing you 'of the great benefit derived from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Before using this grand medicine I suffered from severe stomach trouble, could retain no food on my stomach and was subject to vomiting spells. I had no strength in my limbs and was - much discouraged. "I began to improve after using the first bottle, taking same in small doses as per directions, and now, after three months' use, my stomach is all right, I have a good appetite and have regained my health and strength entirely. Mv husband also suf fered with, his stomach, had no appetite, and was so weak .and run down that he had given up his work. He was induced to use your Malt Whiskey, with the result that he is now able to attend to his work every day and has a hearty appetite. "AVe do not approve of the improper use of any liquor, but Duffy's Pure Malt used as directed, has done much for us, for which we are extremely grateful. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Treat, St., Meriden, Conn." MH. AND MRS. J. E. TREAT. Whiskey, 91 Camp MARTIX DEMAXDS XEff TRIAL Motion Will Be Argued Before Judge Cleland. That the Jury in the Circuit Court which convicted Edward H. Martin of manslaughter for killing Nathan Wolff, the First-street pawnbroker, talked to persons other than witnesses about the case during the trial is urged as one of the grounds whv Martin should be ; f p:"."r.-.-. : -m-- ir'g Us K ! it 1 - f j - A f f - ff( I I - f , I i; .Kiwi.';' f r fr--f l I J .v: J I T Tin Late Mrs. Sarah McFeer. I i riches. Such a heritage Mrs. McTeer was alt rays' most grateful for and she, in turn , has left to her only surviving child o; f the four that were born to her the exr imple of a noble, upright and use ful lif e as a priceless treasure for her five f urviving grandchildren and four great -grandchildren. In early life Mrs. McTe er became a member of the Meth odist Episcopal Church and was a de- Dufjfy's Pure ilflalt is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. It is the most effective tonie stimulant and jnvigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by thre most sensitive stomach. It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, diseases of the throa. and lungs, and all run-down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medi cine everywhere. CAUTIONj Wben you alc your druggist, grocer or dealer for utt ym I'ure Malt Whlsliey be sure yon fret the senuine. Its the only absolutely pure medicinal malt vThiM7cey and la aold In large scaled bottles only; never in burk. Price ai.no. Look for the trademark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the ork la unbroken. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. V., for a free copy of illustrated medical booklet and free advice. whiskey voted Jsnd consistent Christian to the end of her days. In the Odell family there were nine children, in the following order, all crossing the plains with their parents and making their first settlement in Yamhill County: Mrs. Martha Coovert, the subject of this sketch; General Will iam H. Odell, ex-Surveyor-General and editor' of the Oregon Statesman, Salem, for many years; Joseph Odell. James Odell, Dr. George W. Odell, Mrs. Mary Farnsworth. Mrs. Charlotte Alderman and Albert Odell. Of these there are four survivors, viz.: General Odell, Port land; Mrs. Alderman, Dayton, Or.: Al bert Odell, McMlnnville, and Dr. Odell, Portland. G. H- H. WILL SEEK AN INJUNCTION S. P. TO APPEAL TO THE FED ERAL COURT. meet the company half way in the ef fort to decide the merits of the case, and believes that the best means to the end sought is to wait until counsel for the company files its case in the United States Court, praying for an injunction. The case against General Manager O'Brien is set for hearing November 30 in the Municipal Court, as it is be lieved the injunction matter will be settled before that date. It is thought likely that the company will file its papers about Monday. They will go into the history of the entire matter from the time the Fourth-street track was laid. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used tl World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c. We make the best suit In the city to order for J25; let us prove it. Unique Tailoring Company, 309 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. Fourth-Street Fight Is to Be Taken Out of Hands of Municipal Authorities, at Once. Southern Pacific Railroad Company will soon file in the Federal Court an Injunction to restrain the City of Port land from prosecuting General Manager J. P. O'Brien or enforcing compliance with the terms of the ordinance for bidding the operation of steam locomo tives or frelghtcars over the Fourth street line. City Attorney Kavanaugh will then go into court and show cause on behalf of the municipality why the injunction should not be granted. This will throw the whole case into court. The case requires considerable care, rt... ittnm.v Kavanaujth. It would be easy to defeat the object he rt tfr.r-rMnnlish bv attempting to rush the case in the Municipal Court. If the case should De pusneu, it wuuiu probably result in a conviction, it is said, and the company would appeal. Mr. Kavanaugh. therefore, chose to Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, For nothinir comnares with the pain and horror of child birth. The thought or the cnffWrino- nnH rlanoer in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a God-send to all women at the time of their most m nnUr Hnes Mnthar's Frlftnd carrv women safelv Allium uiai. "ui v...j - - j - - through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system tor the coming eveni, pre vents morning sickness onH nthpr discomforts O this period. Book of valuable information fret. T-TTT7 nn atmttttt T"l I? TTrlTTT ATHT? CO iHt. . . Atlanta. Ga. II L J Id-birth, but its useggntl A BAPTIST ELDER Restored to Health by Vino! "I was run down and weak from in- , digestion and general debility, also suf fered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver preparation called Vinol advertised and decided to give It a trial, and the re sult were most gratifying. After talc. -lng two bottles I regained mj r strength and am now feeling unusual!) r well." Henry Cunningham, Elder Baf tist Church, Kingston, N. C. Vinol is not a patent medicine but a preparation composed of the medlcia al elements of cods' livers, combined w.th a tonic iron and wine. Vinol creae 'es a hearty appetite, tones up the orgi ais of digestion and makes rich, red bio od. In this natural manner, Vinol crej ,tes strength for the run-down, o rer worked and debilitated, and for Hell cats children and old people. For chronic cougis, colds and bronq hi Us Vinol is unexcelled. All such persons in this vicinlt? y are asked to try Vinol on our offer co re fund their money if It fails to gil e sat isfaction. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Dm ggists. Sortland. SI Men's Diseases CURED TO STAY CURED Is My Fee in Any Uncom plicated Disorder No other physician employs a like method and so thorough is my work that there need not be tie slightest fear of a relapse Into- the old condition. It is not a question of whether you can be cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't wait until it is too late. My method is perfect ar.d quick. The cure is ab solutely certain. I use NO KNIFE, cause no pain and you need not be detained from your work for one dav. I especially solicit those cases where money has been wasted on electric DR. TAYLOR, belts and other appliances. The Leading Specialist. 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 result: The condition is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" is merely an indication of a low form of inflammation In the prostate gland, and this Inflammation Is but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary activ ity. I employ the onlv scientific and fully effective treatment for "weak ness," which effects "a permanent cure by restoring the prostate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results in every case I treat. Those in anv trouble suffering rrom SFtiuiAiuK RHOEA, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POI SON or anv other disease tending to destroy and dis figure and" to render happiness Impossible are urged to call upon me without delay. 4s 45 llpM Not a Dollar Need Be Paid I'ntll Cured CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE UOIRS 9 A. M. TO P. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 2MV- MORRISON STREET. CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. 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. . t ' Reader, yon should see this great ex hibition and note how wonderfully we are made. CONSULTATION AND -EXAMINATIONS FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED OUR FEE For a complete care In any simple un complicated case. We cure Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debil ity, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, TJlcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal 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 $1.50 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 Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. $5.00 i