" v 4 I
THE MORXTXO ORFdnvT a 'v ttitti?ctv tttvt o -.nm
SIX HUNDRED JOIN
Mens Diseases Mastered
If ALL DAY ROMP
' - . : ,
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Little Ones Frolic to Hearts'
Content at Opening of the
Public Playgrounds.
AUTO RIDE BIG FEATURE
Over 100 Machines Are Provided
and Trip About City Follows.
Games and Luncheon on At
tractive Park Blocks.
The annual public opening of the
Children Playgrounds on Park street,
between Davis and Everett, which
took place yesterday under the auspices
of the People's Institute, was a signal
mireess. and the day will be a long-to-be-remembered
one for over 600 boys
and girls. The afTalr was given by the
women who have charge of the activi
ties of the Juvenile department of the
People's Institute, and recorded the
formal opening of the public play
grounds In the park blocks, an instl-
iunun inaugurated three years ago.
The appointed hour for the festivi
ties to begin was 10 o'clock, but long
before 9 the greensward -was teeming
with hosts of animated children, and
the shady plaza blocks rang with the
ong and shout of unrestrained activi
ties. No favoritism whatever was evi
denced, and the color line had evidently
never been drawn. Children of all
ages, colors, size and condition romped
merrily through a grand succession of
events that must have made for them
a red-letter day.
Each section had Innumerable pleas
ure possibilities. There were giant
ewings. of the old-fashioned rope va
riety, miniature merry-go-rounds, on
which even the smallest child could
pedal out his share of dizzy-joy; flying
swings, mere modern "whirling jin
nies," hurdles for the embryo athlete,
tag, leapfrog, running, jumping, hurdl
ing, feats of skill and daring In flving
trapeze and horizontal bars, stllt
walking, never-to-be-forgotten see
saws, and small "teeters" for the
younger ones, vaulting grounds, sprint
ing courses and last, but not least,
great sand piles where hosts of the
wee little ones played happily. A
fountain In the center of the block
was well patronized at all times of the
day's eventB. and the larger girls were
little mothers In providing drinks for
the youngsters too short to reach the
faucet. Every possible contrivance and
feature had been prepared for the chil
dren and these informal delights were
allotted to the two blocks between
Pavls and Flanders streets.
Girls Join in Races.
The girls occupied the rose-banked
block between Couch and Davis, where a
riotous, happy day was spent in sports,
handball, potato races, basketball, run
ning, jumping and gymnastics. The boys
played baseball and participated in vari
ous other athletic sports.
The names and exercises of the morn
ing were in charge of a committee head
ed hy Miss MUdr-ed Raab. assisted by Miss
MllHe Schloth, Frank E. Watkins and
Krtgar Frank, of the Multnomah Athletic
t'luh. The playground committee which
managed the festival consisted of Mrs.
Charles E. Ijldd. Mrs. W. B. Ayres, Mrs.
William Blddle, Mrs. Henry Iadd Cor
bett. MIrs Mary F. Failing and Miss Val
entine Prltchard.
Various institutions contributed a share
of the guests for the day, among which
were the children of the People's Insti
tute, including newsboys, kindergarten
members, as well as the older children
of this Institution; several from the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society, the Detention
Home, the Juvenile Court, Jewish Neigh
borhood House. Associated Charities, Vis
iting Nurses' Association and the Fruit
and Flower Mission. Because there is an
epidemic of measles at the Children's
Home, the youngsters from that insti
tution were unable to participate In the
festivities.
Attracting unusual attention were the
chariot races, in which amateur Ben
Hurs, in red sashes, drove their fiery
steeds, who were other lads with sprlnt-
' ing powers. The course was around one
of the big blocks, and the race was highly
' exciting. Not least In Importance was
the refreshment booth, gay with flags and
bunting, where in plain sight stood a long
row of yellow tubs, holding In all B0 gal
lons of ice cream. This, with the addi
tion of thousands of small cakes and
sandwiches of all sorts, formed the dainty
noon repast and the hungry children
crowded about, their appetites whetted
by the strenuous events of the morning,
and did more than ample justice to the
fare. Mrs. II. S. Butteriield and Miss
Mabel Wetdler were in charge of this
feature, with nearly a score of young wo
men from the Flower Mission as assist
ants. Ttand Plays All Afternoon.
One of the Important features was the
music, donated by a band from the Mu
sicians' Mutual Association. ' All after
noon, gay strains and lively tunes
emanated from the bunch of melody
dispensers on the bandstand and the chil
dren, especially the masculine portion,
hung In droves about that section of the
ground, whistling or s'.ngtng accompani
ments In shrill falsetto.
Hut the piece de resistance of the gala
day was the big treat of an automobile
ride for all the children. At 2:30 o'clock
over I machines, donated by private in
titviduals and public concerns throughout
the city, were on hand. On either side
of the block the children were lined up
an eager, shouting throng, waving flags
and enthusiastically awaiting their turn.
As fast as one machine was filled and
started on its way with Its load of smil
ing. singing young.'tcns, another big car
would dash up, Uie patronesses would
rapidly and systematically single out the
next in line and the car would be filled
in snort oracr. rue ride consisted of a
lour or an tne prominent streets and a
long glorious spin through the park be
fore returning to the playgrounds. Everv
child enjoyed this treat, many for the
nrst time In their young lives as was at
tested by the shrill gurgles of excited
laughter and bits of conversation heard
on nil sides.
Many of the youngsters were accom
panied by their elders, and a large crowd
or on-lookers lii.ed all sides of the
screened park blocks. The festivities
stretched out until nearly 6 o'clock, and
it was almost dusk when some of the
older participants bade good-bye to the
fcenes or a truly royal romp in Boy and
vriri una.
Bigger School for Htllsboro.
HILLSRORO, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.') The Hlllsboro school district
yesterday elected Ir. J. p. Tamiesie as
airector ror two years and Peter Bos
cow. clerk. It was voted to add i
normal training department to the
present curriculum. The district will
begin the construction of an annex to
the present school building at once, at
u? ( til fT . i 4 . , r
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I tH"'UE AT OPENING OF Pl'BLIC PLAVGROIXDS IX LIXE WAITING Tl'RN TO UIDK IX AUTOMOBILES.
TTT111111.1................. .P : f
................................... ................,......4
LOCKS OPEN TODAY
Navigation to The Dalles Will
Be Resumed.
WILLAMETTE IS FALLING
Water at Portland Will Recede
Slowly Upper Rivers All Re
ported Receding Rygja Clears
for Manila Marine Notes.
River communication between Portland
and The Dalles will be resumed this
morning. The locks at the Cascades will
open for the passage of steamboats, after
having been out of commission for more
than a week on account of high water.
While the drop at the Cascades has been
only about seven Inches it Is difficult
to permit the operation of the gates.
The steamer Bailey Gatzert will leave for
The Dalles this morning. She will be the
first boat to pass through since the locks
were closed.
At The Dalles, the Columbia has
dropped to a stage of So.9 feet, a fall of
.6 of a foot having been noted during
the last 4 hours. At the locks the drop
was .ft foot, which brought the govern
ment reading down to 29.1 feet. Tne
only rise reported on any of the upper
riverB yesterday was at Wenatchee, on
the Upper ' Columbia. At this point the
river came up .3 foot. At points above
and below there was a decided fall. At
Portland the Willamette Is slowly falling.
In the basements along Front street there
is from 18 to 40 inches of water and this
is already sending forth odors which
are unmistakable. The .fall in the Wil
lamette will be gradual. i
Dorsey B. Smith, general agent of -the
Open River Transportation Company an
nounced yesterday that the Steamer J.
N. Teal will resume operations tomorrow
morning, or as soon thereafter as Is pos
sible, on account of the heavy current
in the Columbia. The Teal has twice
attempted to climb the rapids below the
locks and has failed each time at Sher
idan's Point.
RYGJA CLEARS WITH LUMBER
Portland & Asiatic Liner Completes
Full Cargo for Shanghai.
Carrying 2.316.397 feet of lumber, a quan
tity of paper and paper bags and some
machinery, the entire cargo valued at
$25,698.49. the steamship Rygla, the first
of the Norwegians to be placed in opera
tion by the Portland and Asiatic Steam
ship Company sailed for Shanghai
yesterday. The steamship moved up to
the bunkers yesterday, where she will
take 500 tons of coal. She will leave
down today.
Foreign lumber shipments for June now
amount to 7,071,927 feet. June 6. the Nor
wegian steamship Sverre cleared for
Shanghai with 3,183,972 feet. Twelve days
later the French ship Berengere cleared
for Port Natal, South Africa, with a few
feet over 1,500,000. There are loading now
in tne narbor the German steamshiD
Arabia, which has been sub-chartered by
ivairour-tiutnne & Co., to carry a full
cargo to Hankow, China, and the Amer
ican barkentine Hawaii, which is loading
at LJnnton for the West Coast. Both will
get away before the end of the month.
Riverside Goes to Sallnao Cms.
The steamship Riverside, of the American-Hawaiian
fleet, which is scheduled
to sail frem Portland Friday night with
freight for New York and Europe, will
proceed direct to Salinas Cruz, the Pa
cific terminus of the Tehuantepec rail
way. During the time that the River
side is absent from the Portland-San
Francisco run a steam schooner will be
chartered to handle the local business
of the company.
Marie Mollnos Makes Fast Trip.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. The
French bark Marie Mollnos, 45 days from
Sidney. Australia, arrived here today,
making one of the fastest trips on record!
Marine Notes.
The steamship Argo sailed for Tilla
mook last evening.
The steam schooner J. Marhoffer sailed
from Rainier yesterday with lumber for
San Francisco.
The steamship Alliance is due to arrive
from Coos Bay ports this morning with
passengers and freight.
The steam schooner Shoshone shifted
to Prescott yesterday to complete lumber
cargo for San Francisco.
With a full passenger list and a quan
tity of freight, the steamship Breakwater
sailed for Coos Bay ports last evening.
H. C. Schubert, formerly steward of
the steamship Alliance, has been appoint
ed to a similar position on the steamship
Humboldt, operating between Seattle and
Alaska.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. June 23. Sailed Steam
ship Nome City, for San Francisco; steam
ship Arg-o. for Tillamook; steamship J. Mar
hofter. for San Francisco, from Rainier;
steamship Breakwater, tor Coos Bay.
Astoria. Or.. June 23. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth; wind,
west. 8 miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived
down during the night and sailed at 10:40
A. M. Steamer Eimore. for Tillamook;
Palled at 4:40 A. M. Steamer Geo. W.
Elder, for San Pedro and way ports. Ar
rived at 3:30 and left up at 4 P. M.
Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Arrived
down at 4 P. M. Steamer J. Marhoffer
San Francisco, June 23. Sailed last night
steamers Majestic and Casco, for Port
land. San Francisco. June 23. Arrived: Bark
Marie Mollnar, from Sydney: steamer Tiver
ton, from I.udlo; steamer Coaster, from Coos
Bay; schooner O. M. Kellogg, from Mahu
kona; schooner c. A. Thayer, from Grays
Harbor; schooner Columbia, from Tacoma.
Sailed: Steamer Wellington, for I.adysmith,
B. C. ; steamer Ashtabula, for Mororan.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low
n of ' 6.8 feetll:80 A. M...'.1.S feet
o.Oo P. M 7.5 feetl
WRESTLE WITH MIRACLES
But It Betrays Uncertainty and Un
easiness of Mind.
MILTON, Or., June 22. (To the Editor.)
Apropos to a discussion concerning the
miracles within The Oregonlan. the under
signed thinks that it 1s easy to run around a
circle In our attempt, to reason. Many say
miracles cannot take place, therefore the
t'.ns.vthem ,n th ,d Testament and
oi New Te,tament' ' the outcome
of popular exaggeration. Take the four nar
rative, of the life, character, words, and
?Z 0f..?"ut IaIn- fee from ornamenta
tlon, written by Jews, who put Into them
STEAM Kit INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Data.
Je'-a. Hongkong In
Arabia Hongkong In
port
port
I?iiersl' " -San Francisco June'
port
- : " r i nuciaco J une ZA
Alliance. .. .... CoosBay june 23
p o i. " June
j Loop San Francisco June
23
"''' uoos Bay June
re-- Tillamook June
Roanoke San Pedro
Rose City San FranoUco
7
!8
18
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Eureka Eureka June 24
Arabia Hongkong June 24
Riverside San Francisco June 25
State of Cal. .. .San Francisco June 26
Alliance Ccos Bay June 28
Roanoke San Pedro. ... June 29
Argo Tillamook June SO
Breakwater. .. coos Bay June 30
v.jf ..... .Dsn i rancjsco July
3
Entered Wednesday.
Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac
genn), with general cargo, from Coos
Bay.
Shoshone, Am. steamship (Asp
lund), wtth general cargo, from San
Francisco.
Cleared Wednesday.
Nome City. Am. steamship (Han
son), with wheat and lumber, for
6an Francisco.
Rygja, Nor. steamship (Svendsen),
with lumber and general cargo, for
Shanghai.
Breakwater, Am. steamship (Mac
genn). with general cargo, for Coos
Bay.
Shoshone, Am. steamship (Asp
lund), with 150.000 feet of lumber,
for Ban Francisco.
none of their national prejudices, no politi
cal bias. That all this is invented Is a
greater miracle than stilling a tempest or
hushing & wave.
The independence of treatment of
. .wrlter of the .four gospels
indicate. that they are not copyists
Each narrative has its own character, but
the writers make a picture of Jesus
which the ages delight to admire and
revere. The four copies of the portrait vary
In expression. The writers cannot be called
Inaccurate, for they do not aim to be
complete, but content themselves in select
ing facts to relate, and axe not burdened by
chronology. They have something to say.
unlike many writers who write well enough
but pathetically they have nothing to say.
They picture the same tenderness, the same
sympathy, the same eagerness to help the
IenT is harmony. He who cannot
find harmony in what he calls contradic
tions of expression will bore into them with
his little gimlet, and he will not fling awav
his gimlet while he can bore
The record of the miracles need not
trouble us. for miracles are merely con
trary to ordinary experience. I would soon
er believe that Jesus rose from the dead
than that the story of his resurrection
started in illusion. What Jesus said Is of
more worth than what he la said to have
done In mighty works, and because his mir
acles are subordinate to doctrine, and point
to the mercy, the expansion, the errand of a
kingdom of love, they are creditable The
recorded miracles ot Jesus had more' worth
to the day they were performed than they
have now with us. After we become ac
quainted with persons, we do not read their
letters of Introduction and recommendation.
The miracles Introduce and recommend at
the start. The transforming power of Jesus
Christ upon history Is the supreme miracle
of time, all unbllnded eyes may see.
B. J. HOADLET.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
The special round trip excursion rates
iw iw piaceu ill enect July 2. 3 and Aug
IX and 12 by the Canadian Pacific. aDDlv
via Spokane or via Seattle. For full par-
Liutoas icgiuuiuB rates, aiverse routes
etc, Inquire at local office, 142 Third
street.
BIG FORGE AT WORK
Northern Pacific Roadbed to
Sound Being Repaired.
READY FOR DOUBLE TRACK
Right of Way to Be Placed In First
Class Shape to Carry Heavy
Traffic Slight Hitch Expect
ed Soon to Be Settled.
Scattered alone the line of the Northern
Pacific between Portland and Tacoma
are hundreds of men engaged in putting
tne tracK into good shape. It seems un
questioned that within a verv few ww1ra
the road is destined to carry much heav
ier traffic.
From Vancouver, Wash., to Kalama
largely increased section gangs are at
work reinforcing the roadbed, laying bal-
mou, oLiaieiucuing OUL oeuus ana in gen
eral TlT"i?l-i t-Iti it (n Jmilil 1 . 1 .1
- ....... . . u' r in . i. ii rvv. IV 111.; i uau.
North of Chehalls and from that point
to Centralia an immense gang Is at work,
putting in switches, grading down banks
and IrrnirrtvlTio- t ! n tralr
Travelers along the road say that the
track will now permit higher speed than
' 1 . a ucch mo ciuid ueiore, 1 or wniie
the Northern Pacific has always kept
- . . " u . v i nii arecu, tile
schedule can now Ha out twn v,m.-a t
" . . 1 HUIUO HE"
tween f-uget sound and Portland without
&ny uiiuuu strain. i
" a "('"i . . 1 1. . 1 1 lii i in j u mi niAuona
and places where the line has the slight-
cm. iciiueucy to a aangerous curve, or a
curve that might be dangerous to a fast
train, are receiving the attention of large
gangs. At present the trains have to
pass slowly over these points, for the
,a"3 11 ' ictiu ti in temporary posi
tions pending final and complete con
sfructlon of an improved track.
An impression is current among rail
rnnd mkn that 41, m n j . .
..... ... . . .1. - mi i. anu tne mate
rial are being prepared to start double
tracking the road In a rush, and that
While II 1 f 1 1l enma final a tv1nn. ,1
O . 1...11 ociuciucilL tile
men are being employed on work that
has the tendency to prepare the road for
tuo timiisea !l win unaergo. it seems
certain that the stumbling block is the
Portland terminal micctinn .3 i
h -'linn, anu tne state
ment made by General Manager Nutt to
The Oregonian some days ago showed
thaf the nnfttncloa l tv.- e . i .
" i ' u naj I'l tile
terminal settlement will be cleared pos
sibly in a very few days.
With the track in the Btate it is on
the north bank of the Columbia, fast'er
running time can be easily accomplished.
It appears that no changes will be made
until an entirely different schedule is
arranged during the Fall season.
The North Coast Limited equipment
running via tne' North Bank road, has
now been reduced to one through car.
This arrangement has been made be
cause every member of the traveling pub
lic appears to wish to travel via Seattle
to see the fair. Northern Pacific rail
road men say that hot one per cent of
travelers passing through Seattle fail to
make a brief stopover. Until traffic be
The very groat majority of persons need a tonic in the Spring or earlv
Summer. The system undergoes a change at this season and the entire
physical machinery is disturbed. The general bodily weakness, a tired,
worn-out feeling, fickle appetite, poor digestion, a half sick feelinir and a
general run-down condition of the system, show that the blood is weak or
anaemic, and a blood purifying tonic is needed to build up the deranged
system and enrich the blood. The use of S. S. S. at this time mar save
you from a long spell of sickness, and it will certainly prepare you for the
long, hot Summer. Many people have put off using a tonic until the system
became so weakened and depleted it could not successfully throw off disease
germs, and have paid for the neglect with a spell of fever, malaria or some
other debilitating sickness. S. S. S. is Nature's ideal tonic. It is a
composition of the extracts and juices of roots, herbs and barks which
science and experience have proven are best fitted for a tonic to the human
system. It contains no minerals of any kind and is therefore perfectly safe
for persons of any age. S. S. S. tones up the stomach and digestion, rids
the system of that tired, worn-out feeling, and imparts vigor and strength
to every part of the body. It purifies and enriches the blood, stimulates
the secreting and excreting members to better action, quiets the over
strained nerves, and makes one feel better in every way.
TRAVEL
SSSi TRAINTIME NOWEQUALLED i'
Daylight Ride Down Columbia and Through Golden Gate
DAlAft fSS SAN 515.00 . f$27.50
IiaiC5 1"Ji n? a vrKrn 1 :,!! LOS ANGELES i 522.50
SecoadClass
S. S. State at California. t- N. Nopander. Master) Sails lyaX-. June 26. at a A. AC
M v SAW FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO.
J. W. RAHSOM, Deck Agent, Alasvrorth nock. Phones A 1234, Mala 268
comes normal again if is likely the ar
rangement will be continued.
NORTH COAST . RESUMES WORK
Grading Operations Are Under Way
Sonth of North Yakima.
Mysterious Robert Strahorn and his
equally mysterious North Coast Rail
road have resumed operations. From
Zlllah to Parker, small towns south of
North Yakima, grading operations have
been' commenced and the contract let
for 16 miles of work. Parker is one
of the points at which the North Coast
road comes In conflict with the Northern
Pacific and there were several suits
threatened regarding contesting claims
for rights of way. Apparently these
have been settled amicably.
Strahorn and his backers have evidently
some idea of surmounting the Cascades
by electric power, for water power rights
have been obtained on the Cowlitz River
and flumes are now being built that
will give the water a drop of 800 feet,
generating 30.000 horse power, which is
amply sufficient to haul the heaviest
trains over the severe grades en
countered. Following the recent suits at which
Mr. Strahorn has been an unwilling wit
ness, railroad men are Inclined to believe
that these two actions indicate some pos
sibility of continuous progress on the
building of tne line.
Railroad Offices Close at 6:30.
On and after today all Railroad Row
oinces will close their doors promptly at
t:a -. M. This Is the hour adopted by
the Harrlman office in the Wells Fargo
building, but tho ticket and passenger
men on Third street have been found at
their desks at all hours up to seven
o'clock. G. Sheran of the Rock Island
lines circulated a petition, which was
backed up by A. D. Charlton, assistant
general passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific, and then signed by every rail
road man on the row. All pledged them
selves to close prompty at 6:30, the agree
ment taking effect today.
Special Parties Coming.
Among special parties other than those
mentioned in the list published in The
Oregonian yesterday morning to visit the
Northwest In the next few days are the
following: Mrs. H. Alexander is escort
ing a party of 120 collegians, from a
co-educational institution, who will arrive
in Portland July 22. After spending two
days in Portland they will embark on
the State of California for San Francisco.
This excursion with five other large "per
sonally conducted" expeditions originated
on the Rock Island-Frisco lines. Naomi
Lane brings a party from Atlanta. Ga.
to Portland July 6. The Central College
Glee Club will arrive Saturday.
MASSEUSE IS DISCHARGED
Court Decides Miss Grace Sherman's
Business Is Legitimate.
The last of pending cases against al
leged illegitimate massage parlors, op
erated by women for illicit purposes, was
disposed o yesterday morning in Police
Court when Miss Grace Sherman, of 351
Morrison street, was discharged by Judge
"Van Zante, after hef case had been under
advisement for a week. Judge Van Zante
visited Miss Sherman's place of business
and found it to be conducted along le
gitimate lines.
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, chief of the wo
men's auxiliary of the police department
TONIC
BY SEA
S 5.00
151135
I cure all diseases of men by methods of
my own devising. These methods are a radi
cal departure from the ordinary medical
practice, which attempts to cure every ill of
mankind by stomach drugging and thus kills
more people than are cured. In my practice,
I do not drug the stomach at all, but I apply
healing medicines of my own directly to the
diseased region, and thus effect a complete
and permanent cure in a very short time. My
treatment never fails, as my unbroken record,
covering a period of over 26 years, fully
proves. Don't be practiced and experimented
upon by physicians, druggists, electric belts
and incompetent specialists. My large prac
tice and quick, thorough methods enable me
lKre m"'8 diseases in half the time and
about one-fourth the usual foes asked.
My guarantee Is:
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured
NO STIMULANTS FOR "WEAKNESS"
-WMfcnBJi"e5Silin Permanently curing that condition commonly known as
weakness fully demonstrates the absolute correctness of mv m.ihJJ
TnV W i.tretWoVefa SSStHS
m- f-rnarr-ein&es. mT
PUUs'oTu
o7bethaecconi0sheCdan fUU restoration" stVel
CONTRACTED DISORDERS
The serious results that may follow neglect of contracted di,...,.
cS in?llJT&geteA- TSafety demands an SSSoTStefy thorough
cure in the least possible time. I have treated more nu, nt .nntIi
'r,!6" thn ny other physician upo MLh? PaclfiS CoastJ My cSres
are thorough and are accomplished in less time than other forma of
J. ato,ent relulre ln. Producing even doubtful results I employ e met
ret4nrankyc0hronnlce?isensS my treatnt ettectfvaOTth
VARICOSE VEINS
pnaJv-Jn.1 StJ?. necessity for surgical operations ln the treatment of Vari
ant J,?it'. .r?f 'sease yields completely to my mild and painless method,
Vlrdl rffJL?? beAt,er tn? 7rere ever attained by the harsh and dan
gerous practice of cutting. But one week is required, and seldom is it
even necessary to detain the patient from his business. Belan "
CONSULTATION AND DIACNOSIS FREE
l.?.ono.t charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If you call for
poslibfe to caCll7writm.e' yU W " DOt UrKed t0 b8'n eatment. If im
Office hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
f OR.N KR SECOND AXD MORRIS OX STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON.
Private Entrance. 234H Morrison Street.
MEN!
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
291 Morrison Street (Upstairs) Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts.
A great collection of lifelike subjects demon
strating perfect and diseased conditions of men.
WE CURE
Quickly, safely and thoroughly, Nervous De
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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.f and Sundays from 10 to 12.
The Oregon Medical Institute
29iy2 Morrison St., bet., Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon.
who started the campaign against these
establishments, announces her intention
of continuing it until Portland is rid of
them. By the passage of an ordinance
yesterday in the City Council it will be
difficult to obtain a license for massage
parlors. The license of Madame Luckey,
who has offices in the Columbia building,
was revoked. She is accused by the
woman sleuth with conducting an unlaw
ful business.
Tried fop Stealing Tools.
Christy Nicholson was on trial be
fore Judge Bronaugh ln the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon on a charge
of having stolen tools belonging to
John Larson, a contractor. They were
being used ln work upon the residence
of Ira F. Powers, at Palatine Hill.
When the workmen left one night in
the middle of May, they nailed the tools
up in an outhouse. The next morning
they were gone, and search failed to
reveal them. They were at last discov
ered in younjr Nicholson's possession.
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OCT
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He had taken them to his home in a
wheelbarrow. He told Judge Bronaugh
yesterday that he found the tools ln
nucciudiruw at tne crest of thv
hill ln the woods, and took them horrid
tor rear they would become rusty.
Deputy Sheriff Constable testified that
Larson's name was on some of the
tools.
Wonderful
New
Inyention
Cures Rupture
Tou know that ordinary trasses)
won't cure rupture. They simply
Irritate and make the trouble
worse.
I have an electric truss whloh
Is used ln connection with Bleo-tro-Vigor.
This truss saturate
the weak muscles with a glow
ing current of electricity, caus
ing them to contract, and by
dally adding to their strength a
cure is soon effected. This eleo
tric truss has cured some of the
most obstinate cases after all
other methods had failed. Let
me send you the names of cured
'patients. They will tell you what
my treatment aid lor tnem.
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Cut out this coupon and bring
or mall it to me for mv 100-page,
illustrated book, which tells all
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Call If possible. Consultation
free. Office hours: 9 A. M. to 8
P. M.; Sunday, 10 to 1 P. M.
DR. S. G. HALL CO.
1314 Second Ave,
SEATTLE, WASH.
Please send me, prepaid,
your free 100-page illustrated
book. 6-24-09
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