TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1909.
- .
J
1
TROOPS MANEUVER
UNDER DARKNESS
Call to Arms Arouses Men at
2 A. M.'m Field Camp Near
Clackamas Station.
MIMIC BATTLE AT DAWN
Spirited . Engagement Occurs Over
Possession of Southern Pacific
Line Into Portland Third
Regiment Breaks Camp. -
Aronsefl at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
for maneuvers under darkness in the
problem of effecting and maintaining
possession of the Southern Pacific Rail
way the troops In the instruction camp
at Clackamas Station, spent an arduous
forenoon. The two forces Into which the
troops were divided had until dayligKt
to get located and then they proceeded to
maneuver for advantage in position.
Simulated hostilities commenced at
the first suggestion of light when advance
parties came together east of the range
Immediately a forwards the engagement
became general all along the line. Both
commanding officers had placed their
troor. so advantageously that the umpires
decided the engagement was a J-ad'
which only actual warfare and continued
operations might have settled.
Maneuvering about in the drenching un
derbrush east and west of camp attend
ing to the Innumerable details of
lng camp and then marching 12 miles
home, was the trying experiences- of the
six Portland companies of the Third
Oregon Infantry. The WO men of these
commands arrived at their Armory. Tenth
. .. i. ....... hra S and 6 P. M.
ana iwum - .
. irvhlv rood condition. Alter
15 hours of continuous exertion It as
only to be expected that many of the men
would be worn out. But they werent
and the regiment could have continued
its march well Into the night had it been
Positions In Field.
The early morning maneuver whl h
completed the field Instruction of the
Third Regiment proved a spirited brush
.n.H tt the First and
i me Mini. . ..v.... - - ----
- . . . . i . . n .4 in iommand or
Major May. stole out of camp at 2.30
K M proceeding .unaer arms nu
marching order to a position west of
Clackamas and overlooking the ap
proaches from the east. The other army
under Major Dunbar and comprising the
Third battalion and the regulars of the
, : ni.Ann tnnlr tin a DOSltiOn
east of camp in the wooded hills behind
the target butts.
. . .1 tiA nv nnnrtsed Of the
r.;i ' n . uu iuhun- . " - - -
proximity of the opposing force, proceeded
to advance and take the aggressive. The
advance elements drew together Just back
i. k. h.nvr timber. A general
enKagement followed In an open space
in front of the butts. Each man had
rounds of blank ammunition and for an
hour the skirmish and volley firing made
merry martial mnsic In the vicinity.
r ti .nunrioH when It was seen
v... Vohle. U. S. A., chief umpire
..... Ma.k. artvantaa-e accrued to
either side. Firing ceased Immediately, i
. . vkik uaior Noble later com
HI I ut"'ll wit....
nir.net McDonell and his orti-
"Vt bespeaks excellent firs discipline
when the men. tn the heat of exclte-
. fiHnr at the first sound
ing of the call. The men throughout have
. nmmendab le degree or em-
Break; Camp In Afternoon.
Camp was broken early In the after-
w .it ik rinarrl trooos. The reg
ulars remained behind to participate in
the field exercises of the Fourth Oregon
Infantry which arrives from the various
...tiAna In Southern Oregon
next Saturday. The Portland companies
r the Third too up xneir ouure.u
. i d M Tha Orearon Cltv com
mKn:u b . . - - ' " -
Mw in it march for home at the
same time. The Pendleton. Baker City
and Tbe Dalles companies left at 10 A. M.
Jpy train. The Woodburn and Salem com
panies remained until the late afternoon
aln south.
Religious services were conducted in
4.t tnernre the departure of the
ww-n r-hanlaln Gilbert made a most
... - ..iw ,.ktr,. Ma text "Are Tou
fc rt.rT He drew an Inspiring word
ed-. ,. Mnalltlea that KO. and
iniuia w ... m i
Jhould go, to make an American soldier
Mid predicted tnai tne time is not.
way when America will need her sol
fiers and the soldiers will need the very
beat training It la possible to give them.
"Are you ready for the call when It
. .v.. .h.nlftln aaked- "I know
funic. . ... -
you will be ready to respond for that
t only your simple amy. but. yu
.... .k that sacrifice which
country may ask of you the sacrifice of
...... ur In tha unholdlna Of the Na
tional honor? The good soldier goes Into
action ready for snytning mat. may
He la ready for what may come and he
i knows no fear.
Predicts Need of Troops.
' "Tour country will need you one day.
1 The great events of American history
have by no means occurred. The great-
... - v.t n .n v itnin ine next xs
or 30 years, at the most, events will de-
velop on this t-acitic toast to cuuiw
: the whole complexion or our nistory.
i And the great names of history are not
yet made. Someone said to me not long
ago that Abraham IJncoln was the great-
t ?t American of his time and of any
. time, past or future. I did not agree.
IJncoln was the great American of his
time. But the future will demand Its
great men who will rise up out of the
need and take their places as the great
men of their time."
Chaplain Gilbert's talk reached all the
men and his appeal to them along pat
riotic lines aroused a heartfelt response.
His remarks were brief, too brief as the
men say. for the chaplain la one of the
most popular men In the command and
many go to his annual service who never
see the Inside of a service place between
times.
That ths seven days of field Instructions
passed off without unpleasant Incident,
breach of discipline, sickness or accident,
is looked upon as a remarkable thing In
itself, considering that more than 600
men were under canvas. The guard tent
might as well not have been pitched so
. far as prisoners were concerned. General
rrfcTtt was expressed that the usual ten
t days could not be spent In camp but
' the expenses attendant upon the purchase
of the rifle range and camp grounds ne
cessitated retrenchment. It is explained.
A Fool With Money, Etc.
Exchange.
A shrewd man without money Is
better Investment for a tlrl than
fool with money. .
j :t
....
T ! A .
DE
' EYES
TARIFF FIGHT
Party in Oregon Hopes to
Profit if Lower Schedule
Is Not Granted
MEN GROOMED FOR OFFICE
Minority Party Expects to Put Fa
vorites in House and Senate,
as Well as to Land Gov
ernorship of State.
With eager expectancy. Oregon Demo
crats are awaiting tne nnai uloj,.....
of the tariff bill by a Republican Con
gress. If President Tan s aemuu
downward revision of schedules are not
granted they profess to have visions of a
Democratic National Legislature. hile
... .twava honeful that suc.i
a contingency may arise, they Insist that
the result would receive a u,R
If the present Congress fails to reduce
, . j.iti.. Tt, n r. almost pray-
Inr that the President will be unable to
whip the Aldrlcn-rajne ,
and secure tne promisrn
In that event, they will Join in a na
tional movement by the minor.i p. .j
an effort to replace the stand-patters
,h. Ronnbllcans with representa
tives of their own organixation.
From this state two """""J"
to be elected in November. 1910. when tne
-n- xj.n-i.i- in the First Con-
gressional District, and W. R. Willis. In
. r the men
the secona. expire . -
are candidates for renomlnatlon but jtm
be opposed for the nomination by othera
within their party. So If the tariff con
troversy is not adjusted satisfactorily
.v.. nreaent Congress, the Democrats
are expected to malce It an issue and
bring out rival canaiu'-
men finally selected by the Republicans.
Candidates Are In Field.
Just who the Democrats will event
ually decide on to run for Congress is
more Indefinite but it Is a certainty that
they will have candidates in the field
regardless of what Is done by the Repub
:. ., ...irr t tni session. In
iicans wiin ie .......
the First District there are at least three
tried and true memDers oi tne nn..."j
party one or the other of whom has been
the candidate of the Democracy for this
office every two years for the last two de
cades. They are J. K- J'eatherford of
Albany: Colonel R. M. Veatch. of Cot
tage Grove; and C. V. Galloway of
BaJem. a more recent aspirant for Con
gressional honors, who at the rent
time Is State Land Agent, by virtue of
an appointment from Chamberlain. Hav
ing had the experience of former cam
paigns for this office, tkw-frlends o these
three men may be expected to urge their
selection as the beet equipped to make a
further effort to land the Job. In the
Second District, much the same situation
exists among the undismayed and It may
be expected that the friends of Oglesby
Young will push him forward for the
nomination at the proper time.
But the Democrats, never satisfied, will
not be contented with the possible elec
tion of a Congressman from this state.
They have their eyes set on bigger game.
Already they are figuring on effecting
the election of J. M. Gearln, ex-Ignited
States Senator, to the Senate to succeed
Senator Bourne, four years hence In
order that the party may have a -"n,lted
delegation" In tne upper
are firmly convinced that It would be
eminently fitting and proper to send
Gearln to Washington to work hand In
hand with Chamberlain, whose nonparti
san propensities the average Democrat Is
willing to forget it Gearln can win out
Solid for Statement 1.
... ti.. mov he rlenended upon
that the Democrats will continue staunch
advocates and defenders or euKm.ui.".
t... firmlv wedded to this Ore
gon-hatched doctrine which last Winter
resulted In tne election oi
Senator by a strongly Republican Leg
DeatAnnhiv enoush. their ap
petites have been whetted and they long
for more or tne same "i--
reason. Democrats are expected to lend
.. ikl. increment to the eleC-
tlon only of Democrats or of pledged Re
publican members of the Legislature and
Incidentally direct their efforts towards
. . . . . . . mamm nnlneaus Situ
ation politically In 1913 which confronted
the recent nepuoncan
i i .hi. HireetWin the Democratic
hosts already are becoming active In the
general election In November. 1910. 15 of
the 30 members of the State Senate are to
tmrmtt of four years each.
Consequently, the 16 Senators who are to
be elected Ttexi year j ---
the legislative session of 1913 when a suc
cessor to Senator Bourne will be elected
, . -V....V, ,nv will have a vote.
Democrats undoubtedly will expend their
energies In electing either Democrat, or
Republicans, pledged to Statement No 1
la the biennial election next year, to the
MOWS
OREGON TROOPS MARCH
- ; IV
9-
rwt--Tl ,
end that a majority of the members of
the Legislature in 1913 may be either
Democrats or pledged Republicans.
This having been done, they will under
take to secure for Gearln the popular vote
as was. done for Chamberlain in June,
1908. ,
Senators Whose Terms End.
Of the 15 Senators whose terms will ex
pire next year, five are Democrats, as
follows: M. A. Miller, ot l.inn; u. xj.
Mulit. of Jackson: F. H. Caldwell, of
Yamhill: J. E. Hedges, of Clackamas: and
C. H. Smith, of Cmatilla. The ten Re
publican Senators who retire at the same
time are: T. B. Kay and J. N. Smith,
Marlon: F. J. Miller, of Linn and Lane;
I. H. Bingham, of Lane: A. J. Johnson,
of Benton and Polk: S. C. Beach, of
..!..,. u. a A Rallivv-nf fnlumhia-
Clackamas-Multnomah; W. T. Scholfleld,
of Clatsop; w. c t-oie, or jnorrow-u mn-
tilla-Union: and J. N. Hart, or uaaer.
n.. , . r. vhloH the Democrats
have designs on state offices will develop
later, althougn it is not oeuevea
will attempt to land any other office than
that of Governor, with the possible ex
ception of State Treasurer. Should G. A.
Steel. -Incumbent of the' latter office, be
..nnmin.i tv ttiA RenuhllcansL the
Democrats may pit one of their number
against the ClacKamas uoumy man.
t .
ELKS ON WAY NORTH
FIRST LOCAL LODGEMENT TO
ARRIVE TODAY.
Visiting Delegates From Other Cit
ies Will Be Entertained by.
Portland Herd.
Portland Elks, who have been attend
ing the annual meeting of the lodge at
Los Angeles, are on the return trip ana
the first party will reach the Union Depot
this morning. The Portland Elks will
come home In scattered parties ana win
not have any special train.
T . n.Vlgn4 loot nicrht WIT" R1X
sections of a special train bearing dele
gates from tne cotton oimea. iin.imi...
Milwaukee, Philadelphia and smaller
towns. The train Is due to arrive at
n.iionJ tnmnrrnw morning and local
Elks are making arrangements to enter
tain the visiting brethren and their fam
ilies. Open house will be kept at the
lodgerooms of No. 142.. A leature or tne
entertainment will be the dlatrlbuting ot
Oregon cherries to an guesis.
Grand Exalted Ruler Bammis will reach
Portland on the morning of July 24 in a
private car attached to a special. He will
remain in Portland for a day and will
be shown the principal places of interest.
He will stop at Seattle and take in the
Fair.
The following committee has been ap
pointed to look after the reception of all
visiting Elks; George L. Hutchln. chair
man: Henry E. Reed, E. A. Marshall. T.
B. McDevltt. Robert M. Townsend, Har
vey O'Brien. J. P. Finley, Clyde M. Bills,
and K. K. Kubll.
BUSINESS OPENINGS.
Many Changes Will Take Place la the
Near Future.
Each month sees many changes In
the business world.
To the man whovls looking Tor a
good business opening, there will be
many a valuable hint as to what is on
the market In The Oregonian each
morning under Business Opportunities.
Maks It a regular morning duty to read
this column. ,
A Handkerchief for One.
Atchison Globe.
When a man fails at everything else
he Is very apt to try sniveling.
sv ""VK'i. - ' ' " J
I .. sjjaMrr-fiiriiyiiiirirT Hi(Mrr-'"'"'t-wit . ,
HOME FROM ENCAMPMENT.
MILITIttlEX COMING VP MORRISOV STREET.
COLONEL M'DONELL HEADING THE COLUMN.
DAY ENJOYED Ofl RIVER
EXCURSION BOATS CARRY MANY
PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN'.
Hibernians Charter Steamer Chaa.
R. Spencer and. Sons -of Hermann
. Secure Steamer Beaver.
With the Ancient Order of Hibernians
on the steamer Chas. R. Spencer, the
Rnn of Hermann on the steamer Beaver
and the liquor dealers on the Joseph Kel
logg, together with excursions operated
by the Bailey Gatzert and countless
launches. Portlanders by the score en
Joved a day on the river yesterday.
The Sons of Hermann turned out in
l.rv. numhors ffP the annual OUting Of
the lodge and the steamer Spencer was
packed to the limit with nioernians. jutn
party was accompanied by a band. The
c.n.ov BtnnnoH at Bonneville, where the
picnickers indulged in sports of all kinds.
Rirvi for hovs. lor Kins. lor Slim men.
fat men, women and children, with a
prize for the best In each, were among
the events' of the day.
Customs officers stopped the crowd at
the Bailey Gatzert several minutes before
that craft sailed. The Gatzert took her
limit and left a large crowd on the dock.
Gasoline launches, both public and pri
vate, were pressed into service and car
ried large crowds to points above end
below the city. . .
D. B. SMITH TO SCAN RIVERS
Open River Superintendent to Make
Trip as Far as Lewiston.
Dorsey B. Smith, superintendent of the
Open River Transportation Company, will
leave this morning on the steamer J. N.
Teal for a trip over the Columbia and
Snake Rivers. He will go as far as Lew
iston, Idaho, transferring at Celilo to the
steamer Twin Cities. On the tour he
will be accompanied by several guests.
Officers and. crew for the steamer In
land Empire, which will be placed in
commission the first of next week, will
leave for Celilo Wednesday morning. Cap
tain Lundy will act as master of the
Inland Empire and A. B. Anarews win
have charge of the engine, room.
CAPT. MOORSE IX PORTLAND
Superintendent or Mississippi Divi
sion of S. P. Co. a Visitor.
n vrnnre. a, i nrln t end en t of the
Lttpiaiii . -
tiver steamers of the soutnern racmc
Company on the Mississippi Kiver, ar
rived in Portland yesterday from Coos
Bay. Captain Moorse was a passenger on
the steamship Breakwater. He will re
main several days In Portland and will
..ieit. the A -V.-P. Exoosition.
The Breakwater. Captain Macgenn, ar
rived up at 3:a o Cioca yesieruuy mici
noon after a good run north from Coos
Bay. The vessel brought 102 passengers
and a full cargo of freight. Many appli
cants, for first-class passage jiorth were
turned down, Vs all cabin space was taken
ud. Captain Macgenn reports a good
voyage. -
Marine Notes.
The steamship State of California Is
due to arrive this evening from San
Francisco. She carries 275 passengers and
1250 tons of general cargo.
rr.v. hir. fien W. Elder arrived
J.UO BWOI .....f "
yesterday morning from San Pedro and
way ports.
The steamship Sue H.vfllmore is due to
arrive this evening irom liuamooa.
.,..m.. rRie Harklns will beein
operating this morning In the freight and
i
passenger trade
between Portland and
St. Helens. .
San Pedro Shipping.
sax PKDRO. JuJv 18. The schooner E.
K. Wood sailed In ballast for Belllngham.
Arrivals and Departures.
ii. , r -T-1 . r i luiv IS trrlvA Steam
ship Geo. W. 'Elder, from San Pedro and
wav Dorts: steamship Breakwater, from
Aitorla. Or.. Julv 18. (5 P. M.) Wind
northwest; weather clear: flea smooth. Ar
rived at 4:30 A. M. and left up at 8 A. M.
Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Sailed
. t n a u Ki.Din,, Alliance, for Cooa Bay.
Arrived .ln last nia-ht and left up at .11
. c... m.r. rlmnra nnA Vnihurt. from
Tillamook. Sailed at 2:30. P. M Steamer
Nome t:Itv. for San Franclaco. Sailed at 5
t sa steamer Atlas, for San Francisco.
.-i . I . . 1 . - ic Caltall . flt T
san r i a ii l v., .ui; . .- -
o'clock last night Steamer Cascade, for
Portland. Sailed at 10 o'clock last night
Steamer Northland; steamer Falcon, for
Portland.
Seattle. July IS. Arrived Steam achoon.
er Stanley, rrom EsnrnciBtDi Biwm xw-
. .i... . T.-i . ,inrt- tamer T)ol-
phln from skagway and way porta; steam j
schooner Tallac, from San Francisco; steam
er Watson, irom ami riii..
Astoria, Or.. July 18. Arrived 8:40 P. M.
Steamer W. S. Porter, from San Francisco.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
- Htffh. " Low
1 :30 A.
.".8.T feet'8:32 A. M... 0.6 feet
2 -r.s P
4 feet S:42 P. M ieei
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Helo inLydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
Winchester, Ind. "Four doctors
told- me that they could never make
. ..!.. on1
TB1H ICKUinii
that I would event,
ually have dropsy.
I would bloat, and
aitfFfirfrombearinir-
I down pains, cramps
1 J .Kill- ortrl T
8UU tiUAiio, .'"-
could not sleep
nights. My mother
wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham for advice, and
I began to take
LydiaE.Pinkham's
ir.otihlA Com-
' ' - - V .
POHRfL, .-.After taking one ana
hall DOtlies OI me -rr .
every BimciiuB v. ....
Deal, Winchester, Ind. -
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mdthers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia E. Pinkham Vege
table Compound has accompli be d for
them have been received by The Lycua
E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
MGir'ls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache head
ache, dragging-down sensations faint
ing spell! or indigestion should take
immediate action to ward off the seri
ous consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vege
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If too would like special adYlce
about toot case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice la free,
and alway lielpful.
MOTHERS
Every Tablespoonf ul "
Will Digest .20 Eggs
Or 2 lbs. of any kind of food that you may eat during
any ordinary meal. Kodol will do this, and it is the
only preparation that will.
One tablesDOonful of Kodol will
do you more good than a handful
of Pepsin tablets or powders claim
ing to be dlgestants. The natural
digestive Juices of the stomach are
liquids. Kodol supplies these. The
natural acids of the stomach, and
what the stomach needs if weak,
are supplied by Kodol, and. can
not be conveyed in tablet or pow
der form.
Kodol digest every particle of
food, promotes assimilation, and
thus tends to make the entire body
hewlthy and strong. Kodol pro
motes general good health
throughout the entire system.
It is a mighty good thing for
I DISORDERS OF MEN I
Cured to Stay Cured
BY THE-
St.LouisMedicalCo.
If you are seeking the
service ot
Skilled Reliable
Specialists
Became We Can Show You by
tne v sy v e irci
and the Manner In Which We
a in Tsa1sBsl
That Oar Treatment IS DFF-
FEKET, ((LK Kt.il A.iu n-s--tkii
Trli V O U CAN GET
fc-w at?U'iir.iin.
It Is astonishing- to us. as well as our Patents, tjiat so m
treat and dismiss in a short time cured sound and ' well had te en treated
by different physicians and specialists before coming to us. without Bet
ting more than temporary benent n w .mount
that anv doctor mjght have cured them at first when the trouble a mount
, :'V liui.t. i. nr nurae exnerlence In sDeclallzatlon that ac
counts for the great work we are
be skHled L and blow a big horn,
UP": . . .. ... , . ..j
and cure of ' f which give's u.the right to Judge between
?he false and the true-between .hallow pretentions and solid worth-
between substance and shadow. Musty n 'tment" aa-ilnst Dro-
cannot stand out against our advancmo
E33KS. ofsreT tcomplisd .-BklU.
vast experience auu duch""v . .
those who apply to u for the help
Treatment of
MEN
We will treat some of your die
eases for as low a fee as 5. We
will make you an exceptionally
low fee on any disease you may
be suffering from.
Tou should take advantage of
this offer when It Is made by ths
St. Louis Medical Co., because If
you are a resident of this locality
you know we have been located
In Portland a long time and have
the reputation of being the most
successful and reliable specialists
treating diseases of men.
CD 1717? cowri.TATio.r-
M. AVI 11 EXAMINATION.
HOURS A.H.TOS
STIOUKKDISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
Perfect
WEAK H
T-MPaaeuit doctors h.ve different Ideas In regard
to cal. Some call a suppression of symptoms
i cnreTxhey dose for drug effects and claim
that nothing more can be done. But the real
ailment "remains, and will bring the real symp
toms back again, perhaps the same as before,
buT ve?y llkeTy ""leave the patient In a much
worse condition I claim that nothing less than
complete eradication of disease can be a real
cure I treat to remove the disease, land not
merely the symptoms. I search out every root
and fiber "It an ailment, and I cure to stay cured.
WEAKNESS
I not only cure "weakness promptly, but I em
Ploy the only treatment that can possioly cure
this disorder permanently. It is a system of
local treatment entirely original with me, and
s employed by no Physician other than myself.
This may seem a broad assertion, but It Is just
as substantial as It is broad So-called weak
ness" is but a symptom of local '"""l8,1'0"
or congestion, and a radical cure is mere y
matter of restoring normal conditions through
out the organic system, and this I accomplish
thorougniy ana wiiu auDui- v.-
Obstructions
Mt treatment Is absolutely pain
less, and perfect results can be de
pended upon in every instance. 1
do no cutting or dilating whatever.
Contracted Disorders
. Be sure your cure is thorough.
Not one of my patients has ever
.had a relapse after being dis
charged as cured, and I cure In
less time than the ordinary forms
of treatment require,
FY A MT NATION FREE
I offer not only Free Consultation and f'VSiinSSl
cSaVgV0 IaWmgmmlnL"fiUneg"S'?ms0onpportunlty to get expert
0pl?f?ofcannotIl"bwrlte for Diagnosis Chart My offices are open
all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to L
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
yon to know how good Kodol is
whether you ever have dyspepsia
or not. And you may have it some
day almost every one does. Then
Kodol comes in very handy. And
there isn't any secret, remember,
about why Kodol is such a good di
gestant Every tablespoonful will
digest 2V4 pounds of any kind of
food.
Our Guarantee.
Get dol-
Kodol. If you are not benefited the
drUEBlst will at once return your mon
ev. Don't hesitate; any druffKist Jill
sell you Kodol on these terras. The
dollar bottle contains 2H times as
much as the 60c bottle. Kodol Is pre-
ared In the laboratories oi a. v..
itt & Co.. Chicago.
doing, and while many doctors claim
they do not make good when called
i,-- methnria for the treatment
r i
they neea.
Take Heed of
This Warning
and help yourself before It Is too
late. When the system needs
more water or food, thirst and
hunger remind you of this fact.
When you have a headache, dizzi
ness, lack of memory, physical or
mental debility. It Is an an
nouncement by nature that some
thing Is wrong, and If you are
not sure what It is, better con
sult a doctor whose experience
qualifies him for examination and
decision. This will cost you
nothing, and we will advise you
as one honest man should advise
another. If we can do you no
good, we promise to do you no
harm. In other words, if we be
lieve we can not cure you, we
will candidly tell you so. On the
other hand, if we decile that
your case Is a curable one, we
will allow you to pay our fee as
best suits your convenience.
iftou oxzt or"
OUt AXIVlUJi x xvcj.
P. M. SUNDAY, 10 TO 13.
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Cures for
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leadins; Specialist.
,
Snecific Blood Poison
No dangerous minerals to drive
the virus to the interior, but harm
less blood-cleansing remedies that
remove the last poisonous taint.
Varicose Veins
Absolutely painless treatment that
cures completely in one week. In
vestigate my method. It is tne
only thoroughly scientific treat
ment for this disease being em
ployed.
234V2 Morrison St
Cor. Second Street
PORTLAND, OR
EN