14
ITIAT1BILLST0
BRING OUTVOTERS
Prediction Is Made That Be
tween 20,000 and 27,000
Ballots Will Be Cast.
FEW EXPECTED TO PASS
i road way Bridge Will Frobably Be
Authorized and Several Other
Measures Will Call Oat -Large
Following.
A heavy vote in expected In today's
election. Not that the contest for any
of the municipal offices. Including Mayor,
will bring the voters to the polls,
but because of the Intense Interest
manifested In all sections of the city
In one or more of the 35 proposed
ordinances and charter amendments
which are to be passed on. Estimates
of the vote that will be polled range
from 20.000 to 27.000. It Is conservatively
predicted that the total vote will amount
to between 66 2-3 and 75 per cent of the
registered vote, which aggregates about
S3.000 in the city. If two-thirds of the
registered vote Is cast, the total will
reach 2iooo. but If a 75 per cent vote Is
polled, a total of 24.750 will be cast.
Predictions of a heavy vote are
bas?d principally on the widespread
Interest In the pending ordinances
and charter amendments. There is
r.ot a class or condition among the
voters of the city which Is not directly
concerned In one or more of these meas
ures, and this insures a general response
all classes of electors at the polls.
TYIends and opponents of the proposed
new charter, involving a commission Plan
of municipal government, will turn out
to vote, on this important question. The
proposal to increase the salaries of the
Mty Engineer, City Attorney and City
Treasurer will bring out an clement of
taxpaying voters that might otherwise
remain at home.
City Employes Are Interested.
Amendments touching on civil service
regulations will eerve to cause between
foo and 1000 of the employes of the city
Itovernment directly concerned to express
themselves on those measures. Another
Important amendment which will serve to
swell the vote is that proposing the con
solidation of the Water, Health and Park
Boards with the Executive Board. Each
of the three proposals for bond issues for
new bridges has aroused an intense In
terest among the voters In those sections
of the city where these structures are
I'roposed to be erected. These voters will
be generally represented at the polls In
support of their particular project.
A large representation of the organized
labor vote of the city Is expected at the
polls- to vote for the ordinance proposed
by the Electrical Workers, and regulat
ing the electric wiring of the city. Kel
lahors proposed amendment, prohibiting
the use of patented articles and processes
In all street improvements, has aroused
Interest among the paving companies
concerned, as well as property-owners
who maintain that they should not be
denied the right to express a preference
In the character of paving that is to be
laid about their property so long as they
are willing to pay the bill.
Of all the ordinances, no other two.
r.erhaps, will bring out a larger percent
age of the vote than will the Gothenburg
and excise board bills. These in
jure a large vote both from the "wets"
nnd the ,,drys." Friends and foes of
municipal ownership will be drawn to
the polls by Kellaher's amendment pro
viding for S2.000.000 of bonds for a munici
pal light and power plant. Merchants
and teamsters generally have arranged
to go to the polls for the Purpose of pro
testing against the vehicle ordinance
passed by the Council over the Mayor's
veto and Imposing an annual tax of
from J2 to J10 on all vehicles not used
exclusively for pleasure.
Broadway Alone Favored.
Or the three bridge projects to be voted
on today, the advocates of the high
bridge at Broadway and Larrabee streets
feci reasonably confident that their re
quest will be granted by the voters.
From every section of the city they have
received assurances of support for their
project, while not a formal protest of
any kind has been registered against It.
Even the South Portland Improvement
Association, recognizing the need for im
proved facilities for crossing the river In
the north end of the city, adopted reso
lutions favoring the scheme for the
Broadway bridge, at the same time, of
course, indorsing the movement for a
similar bridge at Sherman street, in their
own Immediate locality.
Opposition to the proposed transfer of
the Madison-street bridge fund of 1451,
000 and the Issuance of an additional
1450.000 of bonds for a bridge at Market
street is even more general than are the
expressions ef Indorsement for the
Broadway structure. Practically every
Improvement association, push club and
precinct or ward Republican organization
has adopted resolutions protesting against
any diversion of the Madison-street
bridge fund and the rebuilding of that
structure at any other location than its
Present site.
Among those supporting the Market
street project. George 8. Shepherd has
been, perhaps, the most active. The In-man-Poulsen
dumber Company Is also
said to favor the transfer of the Madison-street
span to Market street, but the
Interest of this company In the subject
may be due to the fact that Mr. Shepherd
Is its attorney. r
Will Cut Fund In Half.
The proposal for $1,500,000 of bonds for
a high bridge at Sherman street has the
support of the South Portland Improve
ment Association and the business and
manufacturing Interests in that section
of the city. Aside from this measure of
support, the project is not receiving much
encouragement from the taxpayers of
other sections of the olty. The three
bridge projects to be voted on today
provide for bond Issues aggregating
$350.000. and. of the three, cations
are that only one. that carrying K.OOOOOO
for the Broadway project, will meet with
the indorsement of the voters.
The disposition among the voters seems
to he to -supply at this time onlv the
most urgent need for better facilities In
crossing the river, at the least possible
expense to the city. Taxpayers regard
that an additional bond Issue of practi
cally W.OOO.OOO for bridges alone at this
time would be excessive. They take the
position that, by rejecting the Market-
bridge at Sherman street, the total asked
for can be cut in two. At the same time
they contend that, by Insuring the re
funding of the Madison-street bridge at
Its Present location, and the construction
of the Broadway bridge, adequate faclll-
.7 JV crselT,s th river will be pro
vided for the present.
rttm .......... . . I ; " "
HIGH MASONIC OFFICIAL WILL PARTICIPATE IN REUNION t
THIS
A- i
' 1 rlkj!Mja'w!rs
:: K
JA3IES D. RICHARDSON. GRAND COMMANDER OF SUPREME COUNCIL,.
The twentieth semi-annual reunion of Scottish Rite Masons in" Oregon which
opens in Portland next Thursday. Is to be made notable by the attendance of
James D. Richardson, grand commander of the Supreme Council. Scottish Rite
Masons from all Prts of Oregonare coming to the reunion and a class of more
than 100 members will be Inducted into the higher degrees of the order The
programme provides for a three days' session, beginning Thursday morning and
ending Saturday night, with 32d degree work. One of the most pleasurable
events of the reunion promises to be the reception, from 2 to 4 o'clock Satur
day afternoon, for all members of tne Scottish Rite. In honor of Grand Com
mander Richardson.
L.
BOTH HELD UNWISE
Prominent Washington Man
Condemns Liquor Bills.
POINTS OUT THEIR EVILS
Ex-Xiieutenant-Governor Coon Says
Excise Board Has Many Objec
tionable Features and Gothen
burg Plan Is Bad Policy.
"If I were a resident of Portland I
certainly would not vote for either the
Gothenburg or the Excise Board amend
ment." said Charles E. Coon, ex-Lieuten-ant-Governor
of the state of Washington
and for four years Mayor of the city
of Port Townsend.
Mr. Coon, who was a delegate to the
National grocers' convention, has become
very much interested in the two initia
tive matters to be voted upon which seek
to change the present regulations of the
sale of liquor.
I have always been a believer In
temperance," said he yesterday, "and an
advocate not of prohibition, but of strict
regulation of the liquor traffic. I be
lieve in high license as high as can be
secured.
Aimed Particularly at Hotels.
"But the Excise TCnnrri nmonHmuril r.n
tains features that I believe would prove
a detriment to the business and morality
Of the Cltv PnrtlanH Koa V. . ..1
1 have observed that they are well con
ducted and give excellent service. These
hotels to be successful must cater to all
classes of people and there are many
persons traveling wno demand wine or
other liquors with their meals. It seems
to me that the Excise Board law is aimed
particularly at the hotels In that It seeks
tO lipnrivB botala fr-nm DAn,4n -
what they desire, and to place an undue
inconvenience upon the hotel manage
ment. This InmnronlflnpA ru.
the guests also by prohibiting the hotels
from having connecting entrances to the
bar from the lobby.
"Drink is an evil that should be regu
lated. It cannot be legislated out of
existence, and attempts at undue regula
tions result in Increased violations of the
law. It is not a proper regulation to
set the vice on a pedestal to be viewed
by everyone as would be the case If the
closed fronts of saloons were abolished.
as proviaea in the excise amendment. I
remember an Incident in Port Townsend
When some of th haet 1 f 4
c,t' protested to the City Council against
the absence of screens in front of the
doors of two saloons. "Women trading
at the leading stores had to pass by
the unobstructed doors, and they ob
jected. The Council adopted an ordi-
iiaiiw us a resuii or mis protest wnich
reOUired nil KnJonnK to maintain aAMAM
at their doors and the chief of police
was required to compel the two saloons
to obey the law.
TV0 hnv anmA fvaalr Ij..I.i,i a
' ' " . icgininuun in
the state of 'Washington, but I am very
Bma we nave never adopted government
by petition. It is dangerous and vi
cious. I verily believe the average citi
zen would be careless enough to sign a
petition to hang his best friend."
SUNDAY LID PINCHES HER
Mrs. Monroe Bollcb Is Accused of
Selling Whisky to Policeman.
PatrolmanN A rVprm a r, vaotn. .
...... . . . v. 1, i v 1 1 1 fl
ing in plain clothes, was ushered Into the
home of Monroe Bolich. a saloonkeeper
at 383 Glisan street, and furnished with
two half pints of a liouM
be whisky. A a result a violation of
the Sunday closing law yesterday rora-
THE 3IORXIXG
WEEK.
rWMtWaWmMMx W.'-WH' Mrmi iiuwii ii . J. tojM
4 :
noon was registered at police headquar
ters after the name of Mrs. Monroe
Bolich. Mrs. Bolich wept and said she
meant no harm. Her husband, whose sa
loon is at 40 Sixth street North, expostu
lated with the officers when he was ad
vised of his wife's arrest, but to no
avail. She was forced to give bail to
guarantee her appearance Monday morn
ing for trial.
Patrolmen state Mrs. Bolich may not
only be tried for disposing of liquor on
Sunday, but may also have to face a
charge of selling Intoxicants without a
license. And if the Federal authorities
are so disposed she may be arrested as
soon as released by the city for not hav
ing a PpHrnl linonoa T4- 1 .1 .
tion of Captain Bailey that as the liquor
I Was SOld At thn roH,lan.. - V. ,
- ...... .. vi i net 1 1 H 15
band and not at his saloon she is In no
way connected with his place of business
and Is not his agent.
Patrolman Ackerman was apprised of
Mrs. Bolich's alleged operations by a
man who piloted the policeman to the
Bolich residence and introduced him.
The patrolman then not only bought two
half pints of whisky, it is said, but
treated the agent to a drink, which he
states Mrs. Bolich served.
It is understood Mrs. Bolich will con
tend that she was acting as the agent
of her husband's saloon. This will in
volve a point of law, if contested, that
has never been exploited in Portland be
fore. ORDER HONORS DEAD
ODDFELLOWS PAY TRIBUTE TO
DEPARTED MEMBERS.
Special Eulogy Is Paid to Richard
Scott and Sylvester Farrell,
Long Prominent.
At memorial services held yesterday
afternoon in the Oddfellows' Temple
First and Alder streets, tributes were
paid to those members of the various
lodges who have died during the past
year. In that time 22 'members have
passed away. Of this number, the late
Richard Scott and Sylvester Farrell were
the most widely known. Mr. Scott at dif
ferent times held the offices of past gr-7id
master, past grand patriarch and grand
recorder, and was one of the most active
members of the order In Oregon To
him more than to any other man was due
the success of the Oddfellows' home
Mr. Scott was yesterday eulogized bv
Thomas F. Ryan, who spoke in the most
feeling terms of the character and work
of the deceased. Sylvester Farre1' the
pioneer merchant and Oddfellow ' also
earned a tribute of respect and es'.eei-i
from S. Grutze c. A. Dolph reviewed
the careers of D. E. Buchanan and T E
Bramel, late members of the Samaritan
V 5f'No- 2" Jame" Bell was eulogr-t
for F. O. Dickey and Leonard Beckerf
the same lodge, while John Rabyor acted
as eulogist for James W. Wright and
John Gundel S. A. Starr paid I tributt
to Alex McAyeal and Thomas J. King
of Orient Lodge. No. 17.
Ji?2?rS hi wer? thu" remembered
w-ere. -William Braden and William
Barnes, Samaritan Lodge. No. 2- eulo
gist, T C. Devlin. Joseph W. Collyer.
Samaritan Lodge. No. 2; eulogist M
Osvold. Henry Brown. Hassalo Lodge'
i? F- Cozens, s. L. ton?
John Winter and F. S. Osthelm, Minerva
Lodge, No. 19; eulogist. Herbert Wulf
H. Hansen, Industrial Lodge, No. 99, T."
w. Vreeland.
hJrllSwlCe8Were aISO conducted
m 9narlotte Wardman for Mrs. L.
M. Woodin and Mrs. Alice P. Scott de
ceased members of Columbia Lodge" nT
3. Daughters of Rebekah. The menioriai
V "SSL. deJ1Vred, by Rev- Chester
' g d chaPla"- Musical ee
w ,J nswer rendered by Miss Eva
Wells, Miss Elba Fowler, C. E MeCul
loch and C. H. Parrish and ' Mri J
Walker and F. P. Holm, with Mrs Lar
son, accompanist.
Hartford Automobile Tires.
Automobile sundries, bicycles and r.
P- F- P- Keenan Co., 190 Fourth s
Tillamook freight received on upper
Oak-street dock. Steamer Ar,o bIIb
Tuesday. "-"i""
i m i
OREGOXIAX, MONDAY,
VIEWS-" OF EXCISE
LAW VARY WIDELY
Hotel Men Declare Bill Would
Make Mayor Powerful
Political Boss.
THIS DENIED BY MURDOCH
Innkeepers Also Say Amendment
"Would Ruin Their Business, but
Municipal Association Again
Replies In Negative.
The Hotel Association and the Munici
pal Association take directly opposing
views in interpreting two phases of the
proposed lixci.se Board amendment.
On the one hand, the hofelmen Insist
that' the proposed law would make the
saloons a power in politics and would
greatly injure the hotels by prohibiting
direct access to the barrooms from the
lobbies.
On the other hand, the Municipal Asso
ciation asserts that the excise law would
put the saloon out of politics and would
not injure the hotels in the particular
named.
"The excise law would put saloons In
politics to an extent never before experi
enced," declared M. C. Dickinson, presi
dent of the Oregon State Hotel Associa
tion, yesterday, "for the reason that the
Mayor would be made dictator in the
matter of Issuing licenses and a power in
the regulating of every retail liquor
store. - ,
Gives Mayor Entire Control.
"The proposed amendment gives the
Mayor the power to remove his Excise
Board at will. With this power the Mayor,
if he willed, could direct the entire policy
of the board and compel the sa, 00113 to
live up to it. If the board objected he
could remove the members and appoint
new men who would obey his commands.
With the excise law in existence the
Mayor's- office could be made a life job
for the first incumbent who saw fit to
exercise the opportunities for graft and
Influence the position offered.
"Section 17 of the amendment specifi
cally prohibits a licensed liquor-dealer
from having any chairs in which patrons
may sit in any room connected with his
saloon. This section cannot honestly be
construed otherwise than seeking to put
an effectual bar fo entries from hotel
lobbies to hotel' barrooms.
"I repeat that the Municipal Associa
tion is working hand and glove, wittingly
or otherwise, with unscrupulous bottlers
of inferior liquors. I am informed by
competent legal authority that there is
now a Federal statute which prohibits a
retailer of liquors from bottling mixed
drinks except in the presence of the in
tending consumer. This statute and the
excise law would compel the hotelmen to
serve their guests who wanted mixed
drinks at meals with liquors bottled by
Eastern rectifiers and composed In most
cases of inferior and injurious goods.
Holds Association Guilty.
"Pages of forged signatures have been
instrumental in placing this measure on
the ballot, and in my opinion the mem
bers of the Municipal Association, who
were the promoters of the plan, are at
least morally guilty along with the forg
ers of the signatures.
"If an employe of mine loses an overcoat
for which he has given a guest a check I
am responsible for the loss. The circu
lators who forged signatures to the excise
petition were the employes of Mr. Mc
Kcnna and his associates. The forgeries
in some instances were glaring even with
out reference to the registration bioks
and most of them, I am informed, can
readily be detected by comparison with
the registration, as is the customary
practice of candidates for office before
filing nominating petitions.
"A measure placed before the people
with indifference to fraud and which con
tains such serious menaces to the busi
ness and moral welfare of the city, un
de the guise of reformation, does not
deserve the votes of right-minded people."
Murdock Gives His Side.
"The first section of the proposed ex
cise law has not been commented upon
IZ ay freat extent in the papers, and
the hofelmen who are opposing the pas
sage of the bill are careful not to call it
to the attention of the voters," said Mil
ler Murdoch, of the Municipal Associa
tion, yesterday. "The section referred to
provides for the appointing of an excise
board by the Mayor, and this board is
given the control of the Issuing of licenses
and the general regulating of the liquor
traffic, governed, of course, by the ex
cise law.
"This takes the Issuing of licenses and
the control of the liquor business away
from the City Council, and In fact takes
the liquor traffic out of politics and
leaves the Councllmen free to attend to
the other business of the city, rather than
spend their time taking evidence against
saloons that are claimed to be undeserv
ing of a license by reason of their con
ducting notorious places. If the liquor
people were not particularly Interested In
the election of Councllmen. it might be
possible to elect men for the City Coun
cil who were possessed of qualities for
business that would be of benefit to the
city and such mem would be relieved of
dealing with the granting of and cancel
ing saloon licenses.
"The bill as a .whole is not as stringent
by any means as the hotelmen attempt
to . make it appear. There may be some
things about it which seem to be strin
gent buf when taken as a whole it is
a liberal law and not a law which will
particularly affect the hotels. There has
been a good deal of controversy over the
conditions that would have to be com
plied with by the saloons or hofelkeepers
having barrooms, but the law simply
provides that 'it shall be unlawful for any
licensed saloonkeeper to permit the prem
ises wherein he- is licensed to sell liquor
to be m any way connected with any
room used for gambling, games, prosti
tution or abode for women, into or from
uiwe are any means of entrance 1
or communication with the place of bus- 1
Could Enter From Lobby.
"This should not affect the respectable
hotels, and there Is certainly nothing in
the section which would prevent the ho
tel from having a barroom entered from
its lobby, if the lobby is used as a lobby
of a respectable hotel Is Intended to be
used. The bill provides that there shall
be but one entrance for patrons, but that
does not prevent there being other en
trances for employes or for taking the
liquor In and out.
"The Municipal Association has not
overlooked the fact, as suggested by the
hotelkeepers, that those who would bot
tle inferior liquors would have an oppor
tunity fo do so under this bilL The pur
pose of this portion of the bill, which
provides for the sale of liquor in sealed
bottles, Is in order that there should not
be sold mixed drinks without the knowl
edge of the patrons, and also that there
might be no 'doping' of the liquor from
the time It is purchased at the bar until
it is consumed by the patron.
"It is not a one-man bill, as the hotel
people would have the voters conclude
The bill originated with the committee
JUNE 7, 1909.
i IT
A CONSERVATIVE CDSTODIAN
HIBERNIA
SAVINGS
BANK
DOES A
General Banking
Business
Pays Interest on Savings
and Time Deposits
Cor. Second and Washington St.
Portland, Oregon
of 100. and was afterwards taken up by
the Municipal Association, principally be
cause of the fact that It will, if adopted,
take the liquor business out of politics
and thus leave the elections clear of en
tanglements such as we have had in the
past, where great efforts have been made
to elect Councllmen who would be chosen
rather because of their being favorable
to the liquor traffic than because of their
possessing the necessary qualifications for
other business of the city which should
come before them as Councllmen."
FAILED TO REACH LOCKS
STEAMER J. N. TEAIi FORCED TO
RETURN TO PORTLAXD.
Current Too Strong for River Boat.
Dalles City Will Remain on Mid
dle River Marine Notes.
The steamer J. N. Teal was unable to
reach the Locks at the Cascades yester
day and was compelled to return to
Portland. The Teal left up at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning and succeeded in
reaching Sheridan's Point. She was un
able to round that place, however, and
after three trials Captain Alden decided
to return to Portland. This will force
the Teal to tie up until the river falls.
To provide against a flood stage on
the middle river Superintendent Mc
Donald, of the Regulator line, dispatched
the steamer Dalles City to The Dalles
Saturday, with orders to remain above
the locks until high water was a thing
of the past. The Bailey Gatzert. carry
ing an excursion party, reached the
Locks without difficulty. She will pro
cede to The JDalles on regular trips to
day and tomorrow. Captain Sherman,
master of the Gatzert. is so pleased with
the action of the boat In the rapids that
he says she will steam over the falls If
the locks close.
During the flood of 1894 several at
tempts were made by the O. R. & N. Co.
to run boats up over the falls but with
out success. Several craft have run down
from the middle river.
Tugboat Company Buys Simla.
What remains of the British ship
Simla, which burned in the harbor at
Acapulco. has been sold by the Insurance
people to the Shipowners & Merchants
Tugboat Company, of San Francisco.
The red-stack tug Hercules has been
sent South and she will tow the Simla
to San Francisco. She will probably be
converted into a coal barge.
Marine Notes.
With passengers and freight from Coos
Bay the steamship Breakwater arrived
last night.
From San Francisco the steamship
State of California Is due to arrive to
morrow morning.
The steamer Eureka arrived yesterday
morning from Eureka and Coos Bay.
The German ship Schwarzenbek is
loading lumber at Linnton for South
Africa.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, June 6. Arrived Steamship
Eureka, from Eureka and Coos Bay; steam
ship Breakwater, from Coos itay.
Astoria, Or.. June C.-Wind northwest
26 miles; weather clear; sea smooth.
Arrived at 10:1ft A. M. and left up St 11-50
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine. "I have been n
great sufferer from organic troubles
and a severe female
weakness. The
doctor said I would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation, but I
could not bear to
think of it. 1 de
cided to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and Sanative W asb
and was entirely
cured after thrpp
months' use of tbem." Mrs. S. A.
Williams, R. F. D. ITo. 14, Box 39,
Gardiner, Me.
Xo woman should submit to a surgi
cal operation, which may mean death.
until she has given L,vdia E. Pinkham's
"Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organism. "Women resid
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills, and creates radi
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are ill, for your own Bake as well as
those you lovo, give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass-,
Invites all slclt women to write
her for advice- Her advice I free,
and always nelpf uL
ANOTHER
WOMAN
. CURED
a . J- t
1-
Are You a
The past 1s gone for
ever, you will never see
It again, but the mis
takes and neglects and
their consequences are
still problems of the
future and for you to
say whether near or
distant future. If you
are the type of man
who believes in success
and duty and Its re
sponsibilities you are
not going to put off
until tomorrow a duty
that should be (per
formed today. A man
without the "TODAY
HABIT" of doing things
is not his own boss and
never will be.
Everybody makes
mistakes, but the fellow
who is never quite
ready xo correct one is
not going to require
much space on his
headboard for achieve
ments, no matter how
old he may live to be.
The young man who
was never indiscreet
and never made a mis
take is too pure for this
world and the one who
doggedly refuses to
make amends or
JRY TO CORRECT
MISTAKES
is too silly. This ad
vertisement is for the
every-day, common-
Sen8eindivldual who ls willing to see a hole In a ladder if one 1.
suchllM0.0 yy.,riF,ht thin by himself and SverybSd? e'l
idea, with .-..rj.'i'ri't.r "lm.l 9om In and exchange
form his own effusions as to VhefheV he" ihlnk thV..60!"?0
even if they are advertisements, that have been anDeVln in isit talks.
wiISm8- tT"yUPthrth thf ma" ln office" whenP,S?,tIfar"toPfSS
W!l,h m' To do,thls you Incur no risk and assume no obligation I
a plain, unassuming man. whose talk, time and experience I run tS" curing
Diseases and Weaknesses of Men
geon. Medicines furnished from my
find nrlvarv of mv ra t - it
cases are cSd0ta?ahon7eme' my
HOURS 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and
St. Louis
Medical and
Surgical
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OREGON
A. M., steamer Breafcwater, from Coos Bay.
Sailed at 6:30 P. M., ateamer Alliance for
Coos Bay. Arrived down at 11:15- A. M. and
sailed at 3 P. M., ateamer Sverre, for China.
San Francisco, June 6. Arrived at 6 A.
A. Steamer Carmel, from Portland. Sailed
at lO A. M.. ateamer Atlas, for Portland.
Sailed at 5 last night, steamer V. S. Loon,
for Portland.
' San Francisco, June ($ Arrived Steamer
Loirline, Honolulu; ateamer Carmel, Colum
bia River; steamer Yellowstone, Columbia.
River; steamer Governor, Seattle.
Sailed Steamer W. 8. Porter, Nome; ship
Falls of Clyde. Honolulu; steamer Atlaa,
MYCU
Have Built
OLDEST, MOST RELIABLE
AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED
SPECIALIST SIB
Offices at Portland, Seattle,
San Francisco, Los Angeles
I Cure Men's Diseases
I have treated hundreds of men who have
long suffered a gradual decline of physical
and mental energy as a result of private all-
-"---' uoaii mierescea
VT. 5. j general improvement that follows a thorough cure of the
n fmfAlrder;u M7 8UCCBS ln curing difficult cases of long stand
has made me the foremost specialist treating men's diseases Thl ,n
srec-idUV t0 Mveial things. It ls due tothe study l"ave glvln mi
specialty; to my having ascertained the exact nature of S. .u
onfe?rte8atamdnttIthempToSy,.Dal- thMflll
To those In doubt as to their trne condition who wish to avnM ,.
advice" ."he lt mof1?5' f0l,'SW D'lect- 1 offerfree consuUaUon and
th ?Iw "2? "ice r through correspondence. If your case is
w.that hav? reached an Incurable stage, I will not accent
J.vri treatment, nor will I urge my services upon any one I treat
curable cases only, and cure all cases I treat. treat
TOD PAY WHEN CURED
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON
No dangerous minerals to drive
the virus to the interior, but harm
less, blood- cleansing remedies
that remove the last poisonous
Laint.
VARICOSE VEIJfS.
A baol utely painless treatment,
that cures completely ln one week.
Investigate my method. It ls the
only thoroughly scientific treat
ment for this disease being em
ployed. FREE
My colored charts, showing the
male anatomy and affording an
interesting study ln men's dis
eases, will be given free upon ap
plication. In all my work I am
thorough painstaking and care
ful to give Just the right treat
ment required ln each Individual
case. For 20 years I have been
proving my ability, and my busi
ness methods have always been
strictly reliable. My unqualified
success ls duo; to a thorough medi
cal education, supplemented by
years of experience ln men's spe
cial diseases only. - My treatment
CONSULTATION. AND ADVICE FREE
CALL OR WRITE TODAY
Hours 9 A. M. to 8 p. M. Sundays 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
MORRISOIV STREET. CORNER SECOND. PORTLAND, OR.
Sound Man?
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID UNTIL CURED
there.
If
There are come points a patient
ought to know tnat many do not
know, and in my years of conver
sation with patients, many of
whom have had some sad ex
periences, I will be able to im
part some Information to you If
you will give me the chance,
that you will thank me for as
long- as you live. A talk with
me will cost you nothing, and I
am sure It will be helpful to youi
whether you want treatment
from me or not. In my line of
practice no general ailments such
as consumption or fevers are
taken up. I have given my en
tire time for years to the four
diseases that wreck men: VAR
ICOSE VEINS, BLOOD POISON
VITAL WEAKNESS AND IN
FECTIOUS DISORDERS AND
THEIR RESULTS. I can cre
them to stay cured forever. My
fees for cures are lower than the
ow1,e?lnorator?orhthBe "conVenifnce
-r - J "r convenience
'&B6 If-minatIon blank. Many
Sunday from 10 to 12. s
Dispensary
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low
S:28 A. M xeet!:& A. M 0 9 feet
4:10 P. M 7.8 feeti9:4g P. M 8.8 feet
Don't be fooled by those who have an
ax to grind. Vote No 1SL J. o. HOTI.
(Paid Advertisement.)
My Success
DR. TAYLOR,
The LeadlMs; Specialist.
in noting
ls as correct as modern science
can make it. Others may offes in.
duoements. such as cheap treat
ment or quick treatment, but my
foremost claim ls for thorough
ness, which in the long run IN
EVERY CASE means the cheap
est and the best.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS
You can depend upon a quick
and thorough cure by - my treat
ment. A quick cure is desirable,
because a slow cure is apt to be
no cure at all, and a chronic de
velopment will come later. I cure
you beyond the possibility of a
relapse, and in half the usual time
required.
. REFLEX AILMENTS
Often the condition appearing to
be the chief disorder ls only a re
flex ailment resulting from some
other disease.
Skin and bone diseases result from
blood poison taint, and physical and
mental decline follow long-standing
functional disorder. My long experi
ence in treating men enables me to
determine the exact conditions that
exist and to treat accordingly, thus
removing every damaging cause and
its effects.
RES