18
OLSON BEGINS WAR
M COUNTY COURT
Justice of Peace Obtains Man
damus Writ in Suit
for Pay.
WEBSTER'S TRIPS HINTED
Judge Gatens, Whose Salary Is Also
Withheld, Gives Defendants Ten
Iays to Show Cause for
Coin Hold-up.
The threatened mandamus suit of
Justice of the Peace Fred L. Olson
against the County Court was filed by At
torney John F. Logan yesterday. Circuit
Judge Gatens. whose salary Is being with
held by the County Court pending litiga
tion at Salem, last night siened an order
directing Judge L. R. Webster and Com
missioners F. C. Barnes and W". L.
I-lphtner to order County Clerk Fields to
draw a warrant for Justice Olson's salary
at once, or show sufficient cause for re
fusal In court at 9:30 o'clock June 18.
Justice Olson's salary was withheld on
the ground that he should have turned
Into tho county all marriage fees he re
ceived. The phrase in the petition for the man
damus, "the plaintiff was not absent from
his office during the month." is significant
when it Is remembered that Judge
"Webster. against whom the writ Is
directed. along with Commissioners
Llgluner and Barnes, was absent from
town on private law practice for upwards
of three weeks last month, the probate
business of his court becoming congested
In the meantime.
Justice Olson contends that his salary
of $200 a montli Is regulated by law. and
that the County Court has no right to
withhold the account after it has been
approved by the Auditor. With Attorney
I.ogan. Dan J. Malarkey. Claude Strahan
and F. H. Whitfield will appear as coun
sel for Olson.
JUXE GTtAXn JURY CHOSES
Inquisitorial Body Will Begin Its
Deliberations Tomorrow.
The Multnomah County grand jury for
June will begin Its deliberations tomor
row. Six of the Jurors were drawn yes
terday. F. O. O'Xeill was drawn, but
lie complained that his eyesight is had
and. was excused from jury duty by Pre
siding Circuit Judge Bronaush. Another
juror will be drawn to take his place
The other six chosen yesterday are
F. M. Varner. F. H. Kearnev. Arthur
Schlegel. J. B. O Shea. E. E. McClintock
and S. E. Pierce. Judgo Bronaugh ex
cused them until Wednesday morning
when they will receive instructions as to
their duties and select a foreman.
Of J20 Jurors subpenaed by the Sheriff
only 40 remained to do jury dutv when
those who had valid excuses had been
permitted to go. P. J. Smith told Judge
Bronaugh that Ms time is worth $10 a
day. that he has 10 men working under
him. He could not leave his work to
serve on "a small jury." he said. Judge
Bronaugh excused him.
But no so with T. E. MeCuIIom. em
ployed at the North Pacific Terminal
Tards. He told the court that he had
, been threatened with discharge if he
served on the Jury. The court secured
the name of the general yard foreman
and will have a talk with him.
IMvorcc Suit Filed; lecree Granted.
Mrs. Davella Martin has filed a divorce
w nJ,ha Clrcult Court against James
vv. Martin, a commercial traveler. She
eays he haa become addicted to the ex
cessive use of liquor, and when at home
beats and curses her. This occurred last
December, she says, and again In April.
She married him In Spencer County. In
diana, December 22. 1897.
Anna Sadunysky secured her divorce
from Leon Sadunysky yesterdav. she
Jl""1! h,ra February 8. having come
from Winnipeg. Canada, the day before.
btie said that two days later he left her
and when ho returned refused to give"
7",, foh'8 absence, but abused
. i "d- Juds:e Gantenbeln grant
ed the decree.
Hart ma nn Sentenced to Prison.
Otto ITartmann was convicted by a'
ofr J;,,Kt nt"b-'n-s department
W o? ,rlrcu1t Co"rt yesterday morn
ing of larceny, and sentenced to serve
four years in the state penitentiary'
tin'a d 'h0 IOBtPnt of the sen
wmi" Har,man" ""1 from William
Williams. o May 9. n lady's gold
watch, razor, looking-glass and c0at.
The jury was chosen and sworn, the
m-J ta,7ments of the lawyers,
made, the evidence presented, verdict
received and man sentenced to serve
ms term ttefore noon yesterday.
Syphons K.tplode; Driver Sues.
tt"1?"0'0' 1 drlvpr f"r the Mount
Hood Soda Works, has brought suit
, against lxuis Ruvensky. proprietor
I of the estaitsrrment for the recovery of
J1S36 damages. Manciet says that on
March 2 he picked up two bottles of sy
rhon water from the wagon, and that
they both exploded In his hands, cutting
hom so he was In the hospital for two
wees. He says the bottles were care
lessly overcharged with gas.
Circuit Court Xotes.
The suit of Mar- K. Lent against L.
Jones for $fi50 commission on account of
the sale of the Valley Hotel, in South
lortland. is on trial before a Jury In
Judge Gatens' department of the Circuit
i. ourt.
William Smith was convicted yesterdav
afternoon of having stolen two rings
watches and a chain from I. Gevurts &
I Jons on M'UTh The case was tried
by a jury In Judge Cleland s department
of the Circuit Court. The jurv was out
(an hour. Tom Smith and James Barrett
were Indicted for the same offense, but
they had been released.
FRANCIS REVENUE IS ILL
ASed Pioneer or Kastern Multnomah
Not Inspected to Recover.
' Francis Revenue. one of the
i best known pioneers of East-
trn Clackamas County, living on
his farm near Sandv, on the
1 Mount Hood road. Is very ill of dropsy
1 at his home, and Is not expected to re
cover. He Is in a very feeble condl-
; tlon and Is unable to talk. For some
j time past Mr. Revenue haa slept most
, of the time sitting in his chair, but
is unable to He down. He was one of
the most Interesting characters in the
early history of the state. It was largely
through his Intervention that many
I Moublaa with. Indians were avoided. The
THREE SPEAKERS, PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD CONVENTION
I " t-. jm,&f. .-.-A-vfcx.ijA fcWreft t& 1
cya mstztz jesvuhs-mt
redskins had great confidence In him
and relied on his judgment.
Mr. Revenue was bom ' in New Or
leans September 12, 1S13, which now makes
him 97 years of age. Before coming to
Oregon he was a sailor and made three
trips around the world. In 1853 he came
to Oregon and took up his farm near
Sandy at the Revenue hill on the old
emigrant road, and was useful in pacify
ing the Indians when they were inclined
to be ugly, and In helping the emigrants
up the Revenue hill. Mr. Revenue has
encouraged improvement of roads. He
served as road supervisor and school di
rector. He belongs to Lone Pine Lodge
of Masons. Before he became enfeebled
by old age and sickness Mr. Revenue
was a most interesting talker, being full
of information of early history.
CREW HARD AT WORK
MURPHY HOPES FOR VICTORY
IX SEATTLE REGATTA.
Several Experienced Oarsmen AVill
Try Out With Old Men for Po
sition In Shell.
Since Dan Murphy's arrival in the city
the Portland Rowing Club has taken a
new Interest In rowing, and under the
coaching of the wen-known trainer the
crew is- being put through a strenuous
course of work for the regatta to be held
at Seattle on Lake Washington July 9
and 10. This makes the fourth season
Murphy has had charge of the Portland
crew and it is his intention to make it a
winner If efficient training can accom
plish results. Murphy trained the Stan
ford crew that won from the University
of Washington this year and the same
system of coaching will be employed in
getting the Portland crew into shape.
The short sprinting stroke that was
effective in the Lake Washington race
will be practiced by the local team and
after spurts of this sort the men will be
allowed to alternate with the longer
strokes. Coach Murphy says he Is going
to win and has imbued his determination
into the members of the crew. They will
sleep at the clubhouse and turn out for
a pull at the oars night and morning.
One of last year's senior crew. Art Allen.
has recently returned from Xew Zea
land and will pull his old oar during
the season.
There will be a hard fight among the
members to hold their places In the
shell as it is reported that two of the
Stanford crew are coming to Portland to
spend the Summer and may be induce'd
to join the crew. Huston, one of the
Stanford crew, arrived in Portland Sat
urday night. J. R. C. Moore a member
of last year's crew at Vancouver, B. O-.
which won from Portland, and Townsend
a former Pennsylvania oarsman are in
the city trying for positions. A. C. Mc
Micken and Dr. B. E. Loomis, the latter
captain of the crew, have been working
faithfully and as they have been on the
senior crew for some time will probably
retain their places. However, ability is
what counts and if any other man can
out-pull them he will be given the pref
erence. The crew will not -be picked until
near the time for the regatta.
GLAD HE WAS FIRST THERE
J. Fremont Bow Resents Statement
Ahout His A.-Y.-P. Honor.
J. Fremont Bow. of Nam pa, Idaho, is
he was given a rather peculiar write-up
oy oeatue papers on Deing the nrst per
son to enter the gates of the Alaska-
that he did not appreciate the honor, but
he resents this allegation. He was In
Portland yesterday, being interested In
the opening of the Rose Festival.
x ntuier resent me style in wnicn 1
highly appreciate the honor of being the
nrsi person to pass mrougn trie turnstiles
at the exposition. When I found I was
the first man on hand and that I would be
first to enter. I was delighted and hurried
through. I dropped my 50-cent admission
fee quickly, handed to C. R. Collins,
treasurer of the exposition, one of my
cards and rushed through into the
grounds. I felt it to be a high honor.
and do not like the statements made in
the newspapers to the contrary. I liked
the fair very much. I have attended
many such expositions, and declare the
beattle exposition to be fine."
CALIFORNIANS WILL CALL
Excursionists Krom South to Make
Stay or Eight Hours Here.
After the hundred Californians who are
going to visit the Alaska-Yukon-Facific
Exposition under the auspices of the Cali
fornia promotion committee, the Chamber
of Commerce of San Francisco and the
other organizations of the state, get
through their visit to the Exposition city
they will still have a round of visits to
make before they return to San Fran
cisco. Leaving Seattle early Friday
morning, June 16, the party will stop four
hours at Tacoma, and while there will be
guests of the Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce during an automobile ride about
the city and at luncheon. That afternoon
the party will reach Portland. A recep
tion will be given by the Portland Com
mercial Club, and the visitors will remain
here eight hours.
Portland will be left that night and ten
minute stops will be made next day at
Roeeburg, Grants Pass. Medford and
Ashland, where informal receptions will
be held at the train by the commercial
organizations of these cities. Stops of
ten minutes will also be made at such
California cities as possible in coming
down from the state line Sunday morning.
These short stops will all be of a nature
that will carry out the general idea of
the visit to the Exposition, one of cement
, Ins frieudahlD bewaB California and tka
j&tm&v- nxvx
Northern states. It is believed that much,
good wUl come to the entire Pacific Coast
from this visit, and from the time the
train leaves San Francisco at 9 o'clock,
Saturday morning, June 12, until it
reaches the city. Sunday morning, June
20, the whole party will devote its ener
gies to showing the importance of united
action on part of every section of the
Coast.
No set programmes have been made for
other cities than Portland and Tacoma.
but there will be a sufficiency of good
speakers In the party to insure the tell
ing of advantages to come from .tlhlty of
action between the commercial organiza
tions of California, Oregon and Wash
ington. SIX ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Clat&kanie Commencement Exercises
Last Nearly Entire Week.
CLATSKANIE, Or,, June 77. (Spe
cial.) -A class of six were graduated
from the CLatskanle High School at the
close of the term. The graduating ex
ercises began with a commencement
sermon by Rev. L. Thomas, at the
Methodist Church, last Sunday and Fri
day the graduating program was given
at Graham's Hall, followed by a ban
quet to the class and public school
teachers at Forester Hall.
The program follows: March, orches
tra; invocation. Rev. L. Thomas; salu
tatory, William Kelty; piano solo. Miss
Gertrude Weed; oration. "Future Ore
gon," Roy Johnson; vocal solo Miss
Mary Conyers; oration, "Reputation.
Ix ot Character," Carl Himpel; history
and prophecy, Rosa Johnson; vocal
solo. Miss Mary Conyers; oration.
Courage for the Duties of Life," Grady
Johnson; valedictory, "Fruits of Hon
esty," Raymond Bryant: address to the
class. State Superintendent J. H. Acker
man; presentation of diplomas. County
Superintendent J. H. Collins; benedic
tion. Rev. L. Thomas.
COOS COUNTY WILL BOOST
Booklets and Exhibit at Seattle and
Good Roads at Home.
BANDON, Or., June 7.-(Special.)-At a
recent meeting of the Coos County Cham
ber of Commerce it was decided to pro
ceed a once with the publication of the
booklet advertising Coos County at the
A--Y--p- Fair, and the printing commit
tee was instructed to hurry the work as
rapidly as possible, so that the pam
phlets would be in readiness to accom
pany the exhibit wjilch the county is pre
paring to put in.
The proposition of an all-the-year-round
wagon road to Roseburg was also dis
cussed, and a committee appointed to in
vestigate the conditions and report on
the most , feasible route. The county has
promised to take up the proposition and
push if to completion. It is also thought
that Douglas County and Rosebnrg will
help out in the work. A definite good
roads campaign will be "begun in this
county from now on. and it ;s hoped
many new roads will be constructed.
Winlock to Advertise.
WITvLOCK. Wash., June 7. (Special.)
A subscription paper was circulated here
by the business men to raise funds for
the purpose of advertising the city and
resources. Considerable money was raised
A pamphlet will be issued to be used iii
connection with the folder issued bv the
county. '
THE
o -o
The usual symptoms of Scrofula are enlarged glands of the neck,
sores and ulcers on tne body, skin affections, catarrhal troubles, weak
ffes ani general poor health. The inherited poison, transmitted throueh
1m? i?ii!ite? aA3cP "Ha fluid, and to place of its nutritive
qualities fills the curculation with scrofulous matter, which saps the vitality
of the entire system. Thousands of children, born with a scrofulous taint,
have spent their childhood in constant physical suffering, and grown to
manhood or womanhood handicapped by ill health and stunted growth
and perhaps later some disease of the bones or joints developed S S S
fi1!611 J1 t!ielr rlJ l0' would prevented this. It would have
cleansed and purged the blood of the taint, nourished and stengthened
their systems, and assisted each to grow into strong, healthful manhood
rt0mal;005- S- S- 5- 13 very bost "dy for Scrofula. It goes
down to the bottom of the trouble, and cleanses the circulation of aU
ma.r- Zt applies the weak, diseased blood with- strength
and health-building qualities, and under the purifying effects of this ereat
remedy aU symptoms of Scrofula pass away. S. S. S. contains no minerals
in any form, and is an absolutely safe treatment for children, even infants,
or persons oX any age. Literature about Scrofula and any medical advice
free- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., IlLANTA, gZ
THE MORNING OREGOMAN, TUESDAY,
LEADERS TO ARRIVE
Presbyterian Speakers Here
Today for Convention.
SESSIONS OPEN TOMORROW
Fellowship Supper Will Be Given at
Commercial Club Tonight and
Later Dr. Barkley Will Talk
at First Church.
Arrangements have been completed for
the Presbyterian Brotherhood convention,
which opens tomorrow morning in the
First Presbyterian Church. The party of
distinguished' churchmen, consisting of
Dr. James M. Barkley, of Detroit, mod
erator of the General Assembly; Charles
9. Holt, president of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood: Dr. Ira J. Landrith. Henry
E3. Rosevear and J. Ernest McAfee, will
arrive this morning from California to
participate in the convention. While the
sessions will not begin until tomorrow
morning. Dr. Barkley will deliver an ad
dress this afternoon before a meeting of
the Missionary Society of the First
Church. All the women of the city are
invited to be present at this time, as Dr
Barkley's other talks will be given to
men only.
The members of Dr. Barkley's party
will be met at the depot by a committee
of the Presbyterian Ministerial Associa
tion, and will breakfast at the Portland
Hotel, after which they will be taken for
a trolley ride to various points of Interest
about the city. This afternoon Dr. and
Mrs. Barkley will be guests of the Mis
sionary Society at the First Presbvterlan
Church. At 6:30 o'clock there will be a
fellowship supper at the Portland Com
mercial Club, at which addresses will be
delivered by Dr. Barkley, Charles S. Holt
Wallace McCamant. Robert Livingstone
will preside.
There will be three session of the Broth
erhood tomorrow in the First Presbyte
rian Church, the opening session conven
ing at 9 o'clock. O. M. Scott will preslde.
The general theme of the convention is
The Ciaim of the Church on Its Men."
Addresses will De delivered by Earl S
Bingham, of San Francisco; Dr. William
S tf.,,"011163' Rev- Ira J- Landrith,
Nashville, Tenn., and others.
John Bain will preside at the afternoon
session, which convenes at 1:30 o-clock.
Following the business Besslon addresses
will be delivered by J. Ernest McAfee, of
New York: Henry E. Rosevear, Chicago;
Dr. J. R. Wilson, Jesse J. Ross, Judge E.
, Brnauen and Rev. Paul McClintock.
of Hainan, Chlca.
T.B.rk,eV and Rev- Ira J- Landrith
will be the principal speakers at the even-
RBe.l0n at 7:30 "'clock. Charles S.
Hall will preside. Following is the com
plete programme:
"Th'1oi9'Jay,mrnlJit' 8 o'clock Theme.
M .at? ?' V?" Church on Its Men." O
"On t?e -rV.Mi;Va.nv.d' Pres'diig; greetings;
nin-fcilJL E"11 ?- the Conventions." Earl S
cia? P'.v.??" .anolsco. editor of the P.
ciflc Presbyterian; organization and top-ointment
of committees; address "Paelflr
Presbyterian Brotherhood." ReV w H
fedUbv'"AI'r.Di for,"and: devotional srvlc.;
Mby. A- a Schmitt. Albany, theme, -The
Man and His Master"; round table ,!.
l!TSSCf0nrvbrotnerno01 methods. Rev. ?a
Landrith. D. E., Nashville Tenn.. iraneral
itV- .17 HSba"',an Brotherhood ofAmeTi
vt-'tJ- J ?,e anl Hi Master." J. F.
?F' ??.rtla.ndU b "ThB Man and the
fcT-The llfan' Morton. Pendleton!
Te0lan ? the Bible School"; (d)
RTJ?th.Miand the Boy" (Portland Boys'
Portland movement;. E. C. Herlow.
Ro,edS1If-y .."-""loon. 1 :3 o-clock-John
Bain, of Portland, presiding; business ses
sion; reports of committees" address "The
To?? tZJZZ,rnt-" J; Ernest McAe. Jew
lorn associate secretary Board of Horns
Missions; address. Rev Paul McCllniSek
?,ai"an:.hlna' Foreign Mission Board I- a
te.!"' sPl-lt. Place and Power of the
vea? Md Movem1nt-" Henry E. Rose"
. aT' Chicago, associate secretary Presbv
terlan Brotherhood of AmerlcaHmen Da
S ""Brotherhood problemsTchaHe.
fi i5 Chleaa-o; (e) "The Christian Man
and His Community." Judge K. C. Brouauh
relation to tho Educational Problems of
TS?a-y-,?lrr; W1l"on' Portland?
(g) The Christian Man and Personal
w'i?1' Je".e J' R. Portland
Te"ay evenl"g. 7:30 Service of song;
UTrtll- ?-!rS,fameS.wM -Barkley. of UetroU
address "The Brotherhood a Natural Ne-
T."?ity-i. Ira J- Jndrlth, Nashville
It Presldent Charlesa Holt will prS
This Afternoon and Nl-ht at H.i,
t 1' 1 be two Performances at the
Baker Theater, Third and Yamhill streets
today, a special matinee at -15 oSck
and 'nlht 8:15. The attraction wUl
oe the merry musical comedy success. "The
rfl?I mf,Her; Thls wUI ba found to 51
tilled with light and catchy music many
laughs and a bevy of pretty girls Th!ast
performance will be given- tomorrow night.
Seats are now selling at theater.
Close of Season.
oT.l!?nfS.a,'e goln to th Bungalow
to see that greatest of all plays. "The? Clrl
fLtthwMene,,t'" whleb ' on It.
Saturdlv lThe-"ea,,on Positively closes
Saturday night. No season seats held this
week unless notified. Evening curtain at
?hharp; ma,tlnee " 2- No one seated wh He
muted UP- N chlldren unJer E ad-
MnMcal Comedy Matinee Today.
the bin wiiT -i" :r-,a Ta",neei.wBen
I-fl afe 11 musical numbers, lots of pretty
fiA-if,.r c2,medla"- abundance of
Out to the Bafl Glme." laKe
Pain's Fireworks at the Oaks.
On W.TIA..,. . T7" 1 J , . . - .
Z? at h Oais the TagSst and besT Sit
' . , , " ..t.c win oe proauced at 8-30
o clock. Donatelll's Italian band of 30
nroAnTxn'i ItndCT. a Plal Rose Festival
in Tlli..T V " J0.1SS HBBBle Bul-
!!LZ . ard lnoPrano solos and other
V-.,T S'" "2.ArJan5?a.- .special
at Third andTamhilf-aaTa m7nute. Ca"
AT THE YAtDEVIl.LE THEATERS.
Exciting Times at Orpbeum.
Xever before In the history of the Or
pneum ha.B there been so much exlcfcement
manireated as at the performances yesterday
JoseDh Mart's TT, , , , , , ,- wu... ,
?. Bolng. In the racing scene, where thre
thoroughbred horses are seen coming down
SCROFULA
Amusements
Wfcs the rrea. Aceats Bmr.
JUNE 8, 1909.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
MB A SKW P( ATE OR BRIDGET
As there la little or no danger of or
gums or other troubles while Spring
lasts. Our plates give the mouth m nat
ural expression, and will prove a l&ac
loc comfort.
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Manscer,
22 Yean Established la Portland.
We will give you a good 22k gold
or porcelain crown tot S.BO
Molar crowns a.uu
22k. bridge teeth 3.00
-o!d or enamel fillings.......... l.oo
SllVer fillings jh
Inlay fillings of all kinds 2.50
viood rubber plates B.OO
The best red rubber plates....... 7JS0
Painless extraction jjo
Painless extractions free when plates
or uridgc work is ordered.
, Work guaranteed ior 15 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Inc.!
The KalUnK BldK., "d and Wash. Sta.
Office hours 8 A. M. to 1. it.
Sundays. S to 1.
Pbonei A aud Main 202S.
the home stretch neck and neck, the audi
ence seemed to go almost wild with ex
citement. Bonner at Pantsitea.
Don't miss this, your opportunity to see'
nonner. the best educated horse in the
world, who Is appearing at the Pantages
Iheater this week In conjunction with an
?. vaudeville bill. Bonner performs
115 different tricks. He reasons, calculates
and actually writes words and figures.
Rose Show Vaudeville.
The programme for " Rose Festival week
Is not complete without a visit to the Grand,
where there Is a first-class vaudeville en
tertainment. Ward Brothers. a duo of
dandy dancers, are among the many good
feature, and Miss Mabel McKlnley, ' the
IrZJL "'Popular songs. Is singing some
andhetwr.nkebtch,S- There a"
Star Theater Motion Pictures.
on" rB5iSft,.ns Aunty," deP'ots aunty coming
Mna v'"11 to her niece and ler husband:
it". JDr!Tence becmes so objectionable to
the young couple that she Is forced to leavo
on ,h..UBeDby a t;lck tl,at n been pla'ed
n?ctu?ei riVt,0thcr c2medy and dramatic
kLm Z , ar Bhown and an illustrated rose
Rnhtin .MM Marla Wondra "The
Si a", G,rl is tne ex'ra added feature
whose solos on the piccolo, flute and saxo-
Fn .nhVkamp her a musician of mertt. vSte
In the baby contest.
Railroad Commission Inspects.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 7.-(Spe-cial.)The
State Railroad Commission of
Washington reached Vancouver this
morning and after spending IS minutes
here proceeded up the North Bank road,
where it inspected the Goldendale branch.
Returning from Goldendale to the main
line, the members continued east on an
official Inspection of the entire Spokane
Portland & Seattle line as far as Spo
Jl8".. 5 commissioners were accompa
nied by General Superintendent Russell
and Superintendent Rogers of the North
twriK road.
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA
Why Salves K,n While a Simple Liquid
Has Accomplished Thousands of
Cures.
P-w thoroughly established
t,he best, medical authorities that
eczema is purely a skin disease, due to
irfrmTVaind curab'e nly through the
fJr . .Js not a b'ood disease at all
"L CJ: tnousands of people suffer with
fii eaae ?tnJl are Perfectly healthy
otherwise, and thereby prove they have
no diseased blood.
Smeary Balves cannot reach the germs
because they do not penetrate the skin.
The oniy way to reach the prerms is by
means of a penetrating liquid.
Such a liquid can be obtained by sim-
iLV.v. V- R "miimi-y on or wintergreen
with tnymol. glycerine and other heal-T?arT-.a'ni?-
Thls comPound, known as
D. D- D- Prescription, stops the itch in
stantlyand the cures all appear to be
permanent. In fact, it took thousands of
SJ?te"iase a,fter.,case' before the best
scientific authorities were convinced of
the absolute merit of this remedy. D
D. E. Prescription kills the germs in the
itching skin. Its effect is seen within
one minute after the first application,
we especially recommend r E D
Soap In connection with the treatment'.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.; Skidmore
Drug Co.; J. c. Wyatt. of Vancouver;
Howell & Jones, of Oregon City, indorse
D. D. D. Prescription.
CONSTIPATION AND PILES
ECTBO-
n-v m sets fl
Cured -while you sleep bv using our
Electro-TlMrrmo Dilator. Electricity com
bined with dilation, permanently cures
Constipation, Piles, Nervousness, in
somnia and Poor Circulation. Our appli
ances are sold under a positive guaran
tee. Write for free booklet.
ELECTRO-SURttlCAL APPI.TANTE CO.,
403 C. W. Hcllnuia Bld
Los Ansle, CaJ.
WOMEN A SPECIALTY
The well-known S. K Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs ajid
roots, has cured many suffer
ers when all other remedies
have failed. Sure cure for
female, chronic, private dis
eases, nervousness. blood
poison, rheumatism, asthma
throat and Inner trmihloK .nn.
m.S.K.CHkH
sumption, stomach, bladder, kidney and
diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless.
NO OPERATION. HoneM treatment. Ex
amination for ladles by MRS. 8. K.. CHAJ.
THE CHINESE MEDICINE CO..
226Vi Morrison St.. bet. 1st and 2d.
TZ) FOR WOMEN ONLY
S-J Dr. Sanderson's Compound
ifegaX tsavln and Cotton Root Pills.
me oeBi ana only reliable rem
edy for FEMALE TROUBLES
AND I R R p: O li I, A K1TIKS.
(:nra tm mnuf aKbH..,.
I to 10 days. Price $2 per box. or
a lor to; mailed in plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCE. 316 Allsky bldK
Woodard. Clarke & Co.. 4th and Wash.
WO' I) FTFifX L REMEDIES
From herbs and roota, -cure
cancer, nervousness, ca
tarrh, asthma, coughs, la
trrippe, lung, liver, throat,
kidney and stomach trou
bles: also all private .dis
eases. No operations, "we
cure when others fail.
Consultation free. Young-Ming-
Chinese Medicine Co..
217 Taylor at. Let. Jd. &. ad.
W. H. McBrayer's
i i
Bottled
The Uncrowned King of Kentucky
WHY
rn
The grains used in. the dis
tillation of W. H. McBrayer's
Cedar Brook are especially
selected with great care by
experts who have made dis
tilling a life studv.
Mashed in small old-tash-
toned tubs, the same as in
1847. After its.distilla
tion it is transferred to
our U. S. Bonded Ware
house on the premises
and stored in specially made
white oaken charred barrels
where we allow k to remain
for 8 years to become thor
oughly matured, thereby
attaining the highest point in
purity. This is of vital im
portance and increases the
cost of production of W. H.
McBrayer's Cedar Brook,
bottled in bond.
W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook
t 31
We select only the choicest grain.
Then we make a most careful laboratory
analysis.
The grain must measure up to our set
standard on every point.
Thats one way we preserve the uniformity
and fine flavor of
.. Good old
Bottled In Bond
I CURE
MEN
ONLY
I have treated men's diseases only for
twenty-five years, and. one year of my prac
tice represents a greater volume of good ex
perience than several years brings the aver
age physician or specialist. In explanation
of this statement will say that I have been
the busiest specialist upon this Coast, curing
several cases to other physicians' one. I be
gan my practice with accurate knowledge
concerning men's diseases, and my patients
have received thoroughly scientific treat
ment. I have not only treated an unusual
number of cases, but have treated them
rightly, thus acquiring an abundance of the
very best kind of experience experience of
positive value to those I treat and experi
ence that enables me to offer cures with
certainty of effecting them.
Weakness
My ability to cure those derangements
commonly termed, "weakness" has done more
to extend my reputation as a specialist in
men's diseases than any other thing. I was
the first to discover that "weakness" is mere
ly a symptom resulting from a chronically
inflamed prostate gland, and that to remove
this inflammation is the only method of per
manently restoring lost vigor. To this day
my system of local treatment is the only
scientific one in use. In years I have not
failed to effect a complete cure. There are
two reasons for this. First, the unequaled
effectiveness of my method; second, because
I attempt to cure no incurable cases. My
long experience enables me to to recognize
those that have passed into an incurable
stage, and I treat only such as I know I can
ADVICE AND CONSULTATION FREE
Come and have a private talk: with me concerning your ailment.
Kven If you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I can
always give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak If
you cannot come to Portland, write for particulars of my system of
home treatment. Interesting literature and colored charts If you will call.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 MORRISON STREET. PORTIOSD, OREGON.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 I.M. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1 ONLY.
MEN!
MUSEUM OF
291 y2 Morrison Street (Upstairs)
A great collection of lifelike subjects demon
strating perfect and diseased conditions of men.
WE CURE
Quickly, safely and thoroughly, Nervous De
bility, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers,
Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal
Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders and all Con
tracted Special Diseases of Men.
Consultation and examination free. If you
cannot call, write for question list and free book.
MEN : IF IN TROUBLE,
Hours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
The Oregon Medical Institute
291 Morrison St., bet., Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon.
in Bond
BECAUSE
The distillery, located In
Anderson County, the heart
of the Blue Grass region
where famous limestone
springs abound, makes this
whiskey the peer of all
others. After W. H. Mc
Brayer's Cedar Brook
Whiskey has been in bond
8 years, under the super
vision of government
officers, it is reduced to
100 proof by using pure lime
stone water. It is then bot
tled in bond, a little "Green
Stamp" placed over the neck
of the bottle being U. S.
Government guarantee of
its integrity thereby insur
ing to purchasers a whiskey
which is justly regarded as
the "Flower of Kentucky."
DIsfflTery, Lawrenceburg. Ky.
TIH. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist
If I did not know
that I could thor
oughly cure any ail
ment of men I could
not afford to agree
that you pay me af- .
ter I cure you. Neith
er could I afford to
undertake a cure for
the low fee I charge.
PAY
WHEN
CURED
I Also Cure
Promptly and
Permanently
Varicose Veins, Hy
drocele, Contracted
Diseases; Blood Poi
son and all Reflex
Ailments. Tou never find ab
surd or misleading
statements In my an
nouncements. I state
nothing but the
SQUA RE, HONEST
TRUTH. -
. ...-j
BorrD bond
WHEN IN PORTLAND
VISIT OUR FREE
ANATOMY
Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts.
CONSULT US TODAY