THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1909.
16
BILLBOARDS ARE
CALLED NUISANCE
Citizens Indorse Mayor's
Stand That Posters
" Should Be. Regulated.
PAY LITTLE FOR FRANCHISE
City Grts Only $300 Annual License
on Business Amounting to Tens
of Thousands of Dollars.
What the People Say.
Mayor Simon struck a not In public
sentiment that ran true when he made
the statement Thursday, in the course
of a trip of Inspection about the city,
that the unsightly billboards around
Portland should be more closely regu
lated and restricted.
Portlanders in jreneral and those in
terested in work along the lines of per
manent improvement and betterment
of the city in particular expressed
themselves yesterday as highly pleased
at the Mayor's attitude In recognizing:
an evil, previous attempts at regulat
ing which have been blocked princi
pally because of lack of official Inter
est or co-operation. Following the
Mayor's statement, a number of well
known and representative citizens were
asked by The Oregonian to give their
fair a"nd unprejudiced views of the mat- j
ter. expressions or approvai at Mr. i
mon's stand were unanimous, and those
Interviewed, In almost every Instance,
took pains to add that they would sup
port heartily any move he might make
toward regulating the billboards.
Inquiry at the City Auditor's office
yesterday disclosed the fact that Fos
ter & Kleiser, who control the bllJ
rostlng business in Portland, pay a
yearly license of only $400 for a priv
Jlege which practically amounts to an
exclusive franchise. A subsidiary con
cern of this company, the Oregon Dis
trlbuting and Advertising Company,
pays a further license of $100, bring
ing the total sum this company hand
ling tens of thousands of dollars of bill
posting annually pays to the city to
$500. Considering, among other things,
the fact that any concern In competi
tion with Foster & Kleiser could hope
only for a small share of local busi
ness, inasmuch as the former company
belongs to a National organization
which controls the business in every
large city, the license is held to be not
enough.
Major Asks Public Expressions.
Mayor Simon yesterday said that he
wished to know what public sentiment Is
In regard to regulating the billboards be
fore taking any definite step.
"I would be very glad to have the mat
ter agitated." said the Mayor. "I will be
pleased to hear and receive any sugges
tiona citizens may have to make. I would
like to hear especially from people with
artistic and esthetic ideas for the beauti
fying of the city as to how they feel
about regulating unsightly billboards.
"I have not thought out yet a plan for
such a regulation, but these suggestions
from the people themselves would be of
assistance to me. It Is my desire to play
fair with everybody. I don't wish to run
any concern out of business, or to treat it
in any way unfairly, but evidently some
regulation Is needed. In my judgment,
also, a license of $400 a year Is decidedly
too low. That Is another phase or the
problem that should come in for regula
tion.
Especially significant as Indicating
how truly Mr. Simon Is succeeding in
finding the real wishes of the people In
matters of public interest and of the
interest that has been aroused by his
proposal to regulate the billboards is
the fact that even his political oppo
nents at the recent election are lining
up on his side and expressing their ap
proval of his attitude. Though he
worked against Mr. Simon to the best
of his ability at the election. Thomas
McCusker. ex-president of the Civic
Improvement League, said:
"I wish to compliment the Mayor on
the position he has taken. I think all
good citizens should back him up. Per
sonally I am opposed to any billboards
at all. but as they have been permit
ted to exist. I think they should be reg
ulated so as not to exceed six feet in
height, and all 'two-story hoards
should be prohibited. And near street
car or railway crossings they should
not be so high that people In vehicles
cannot look over them to see if trains
are coming.
"There should be a restricted district
for billboards. I would rather see them
in the business portion of the city than
the residence port ion. because we hare
here the most beautiful city In the
Vnlted States some say In the world
and we cannot tolerate what tends to
detrov Its natural beauty. Good rents
are paid for the billboards in some places,
but if the Assessor" should place these
rents In the valuation of the property, it
would soon stop the billboards. I believe
that the be.st way to regulate the problem
would be to keep them to not over 6 feet
high, and to tax them according to the
square feet of space In the boards. If we
must stand for this nuisance, the city
should be paid for It."
Gruber Condemns Nuisance.
"I will condemn the billboards In the
strongest of language." said S. H. Gru
ber. chairman of the municipal committee
of the Chamber of Commerce. "They
certainly should not be allowed In the
business or residence section, but should
have to go way out In the subxirbs or
country If they must be tolerated. I
aree with the Mayor that the nuisance
should be regulated. I should like to see
thorn abolished altogether, myself. This,
I think could be done by levying an oc
cupation tax. I see no necessity for the
billboards whatever. They are an eye
sore ajid destroy the beauty of the city.
"The billboard men should at least be
compelled to clean up waste paper after
they have pasted up new bills. For in
stance, on Twenty-first street, between
Irving and Johnson, there is a billboard
at least loft feet long and 10 feet hfgh.
The sidewaJk in front of it Is usually Ut
tered up with a mess of papers torn down
and left there by the posters. It Is out
rageous the way the billboards are tol
erated at present. Some of the signs are
absolutely disgusting: not immoral, per
haps, but clse to it."
Women Would Eliminate Them.
"I should say I do think the billboards
should be regulated."' said Mrs. G. M.
Glines. president of the Portland Wo
man's club. All the women. I think, are
In favor of eliminating them. They are
a bar on the landscape and they mar the
beAutr of our city. For years I have
thought they ought to be forbidden al
together or at least in the main sec
tion." "The billboards are an eyesore, a
nuisance, and a disgrace to the city."
said W J. Burns, of the grain stand
ard committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. "They should not be tolerated.
Public sentiment is the best way to
: regulate the nuisance. People should
make up their minds not to patronize
those who advertise on the billboards.
They could be boycotted out of exist-'
ence."
"I think decidedly that the billboards
should be regulated and restricted,"
said F. E. Beach, of the civic improve
ment committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. '"There should be a reduc
tion in their size and glaringness
that's the only word I can think of
just now to express it. If I had my
own -n-n v nhmtt it T should like to 8G
i them nrnhihitpH nltnsrether. Bv means
of high license or ordinance they
should at loast be absolutely prohibited
In the residence section. Down town
and in the extreme suburbs they are
not so objectionable, though they give
such an unpleasant effect that I should
like to have them abolished entirely."
"Question of Beauty Richardson.
"The ambition of Portland, the Rose
City, is to be looked upon as the most
beautiful city in the country." sid Sec
retary Tom Richardson, of the Commer
cial Club. "By travelers it is given that
high position, and many recognize it as
the most beautiful city in America. Port
land's beauty is built upon the same prin
ciple as underlies the beauty of the rose,
the perfection of the flower world, and
It Is on such lines that her building and
development ehould be carried on. Now
the question is whether such things as
unsightly billboards help or hinder such
an aim? Whether they add to the nat
ural beauty of the city, or detract from
it? Does the traveler think some other
city more beautiful for Its billboards?
The whole problem might be looked at
and met from an artistic point of view."
"With Mrs. M. E. ShafTord, I instituted
the first campaign against the billboards
back in 11." eaid George M. Hyland, or
ganizer and former president of the civic
improvement league. "We succeeded then
In driving the billboards back from the
center of town, and we tried to put them
out of business altogether by, means of
a he a vy occ upation tax. However we
ran out of money and ran into legal
obstacles and had to drop the work. I
believe that an occupation tax could be
gotten through now, regulating and tax
ing billboards by the square foot, their
amount of surface, or the revenue
derived from them. It could be put so
high, that the boards couldn't exist.
Such an occupation tax has been held
legal.
"These billboards are an eyesore and
their moral tendencies are not of the
best. I thought so when I first took
up the work against them, and I haven't
noticed any great Improvement."
"My views about billboards differ
from those of most people," said Frank
B. Gibson, ex-president of the Civic
Improvement League. "I believe they
are a necessity, in this advertising age,
and that they serve to hide many un
sightly spots and rubbish heaps that
otherwise would be exposed to public
view, much to the detriment of the
city. However, I think they should be
regulated. There should be certain re
strictions as to their height, and they
should be under police surveillance.
Thus any signs that were objectionable
or could easily be made so, could be
prohibited."
BIG REGATTA IS HELD
OARSMEN FROM 15 CITIES IN
RACES AT DETROIT.
Atlantic Coast Men Win Four
Events, While Canadians Are
Victorious Twice.
DETROIT, Aue;. ".Rowing clubs from
15 cities in the United States and Canada
contested on the Letroit River today In
the opening event of the 37th annual
regatta of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen, which Is being: held
under the auspices of the Detroit Boat
Club.
Good time was made In all the races,
but no records were, broken. The win
ners were:
Intermediate double scull shells Arun
del Boat Club, Baltimore, won. Time,
7:52.
Senior double scull shells Harlem Row
ing Club. New York, won. Time, 6:63.
Intermediate four-oared shells Hamil
ton Rowing: Club, Hamilton, Ont., won.
Time. 6:47
Association single sculls, senior First
heat James Cosgxove, Argonaut R. C,
Toronto, won. Time, 7:34 3-5.
Association single sculls, senior Second
heat Samuel Gordon, Hesper Boat Club,
Philadelphia, won. Time, 7:32.
International four-oared shells New
York A. C, New York, won. Time,
6:27 2-6.
BIG ATHLETES FOK SEATTLE
President Snlllvan and Other Lights
to Attend Fair Meet.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. James E. Sul
livan, president of the Amateur Ath
letic L'nlun, Is on his way to Seattle
to preside over the annual A, A. U.
field and track championships, which
will be held on the exposition grounds
on August 13 and 14.
Between 15 and 20 athletes will start
for Seattle Saturday morning to rep
resent the East in the championships.
The New York Athletic Club will have
the largest delegation from this city.
The Irish-American Athletic Club is
unable to send a team on account of
business engagements of many of Its
greatest point winners, although sev
eral of its star athletes are among
the party that will make the trip.
TEX7TIS EXPERTS TO GATHER
Championship Play Expected at
Knoll wood Courts.
NEW YORK. Aug. . Tennis enthu
siasts all over the country are greatly in
terested over the outcome of the Irvlta
tion doubles tennis tournament, which will
be held tomorrow afternoon and Sunday
on the Knoll wood Club's course at White)
Plains. N. Y. The following teams will
play: H. H. Hackett and F. B. Alexan
der, National champions: G. J. Lanes and
M. E. McLoiighlln. Pacific Statf9 cham
pions: T. R. Pell and W. C. Grant. South
ern champions: N. W. Nllee and A. S
Dabney, Eastern champions; M. H. Long,
einslos champion. Pacific Coast: Harvey
McQuiston. City of Mexico; T. C. Bundy
and S. M. Sinsabaugh, California; W. A.
Lamed. EL P. Lamed. R. D. Little and
F. C. Inman.
CHETROtET FAILS IX SPEED
Frenchman Tnable to Break 50-Mile
Auto Track Record.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. fi. Louis Chev
rolet, the French speed marvel, fell short
only a few seconds In equaling the world's
record for 50 miles over a circular track
at Fort Erie today In a race with F. S.
Ixirlmer, Barney Oldfield having refused
the issue because his car was not working
well.
The Frenchman covered the 50 miles In
61 :10 1-5,
Ahearn's Record Disallowed.
NEW TORK. Aug. 6. The world's
record in the hop. step and jump, made
here by Daniel F. Ahearn, has been
disallowed on a technicality. The dis
tance. SO feet 4 Inches, was one foot
better than the previous mark.
MAY
UNION
Exporters Receive No Answer
From Grainhandlers.
CONTRACTS NOT SIGNED
Open Shop May Result and Wage
Set at 30 Cents an Hour Unless
Union Makes Move Answer
of Dock Men Now Overdue.
Members of Grain Handler Union,
Local No. 4. failed to sign up for the
coming season with exporters yesterday
on a basis of 35 cents an hour, as was
paid during: last year. The contract be
tween the exporters and the union ex
pired in April, and since that time there
has been no wheat to handle and the
matter was allowed to lapse. Two weeks
ago the exporters took the matter up
with the union and it was agreed that an
answer would be filed by the union yes
terday. It was not.
Unless the matter Is settled within a
few. days, it Is probable the exporters
will declare for open shop and the wage
scale set at 30 cents an hour. Members
of the local union are now receiving 35
cents an hour under the old contract and
exporters are willing to sign for the sea
son of 1909-10 at the same rate. Union
leaders are evidently, sparring for time
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Nam. From. Date.
Eureka Eureka In port
State of Cal San Francisco In port
Alliance Coos Bay In port
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay.... Aug. 8
Sue H. Elmore, TlllamooK Auk. 8
Roanoke San Pedro... Auk. 8
Argo Tillamook Aug.
Rose City San Francisco Aug.
Falcon Pan Francisco Aug. 12
Selja Hongkong. . . . Sept. 1
Menrik Ibsen. . .Hongkong. . . .Oct. 24
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 7
State of Cal. . .San Francisco. Aug.' 7
Eureka Eureka Aug. 8
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Aug. 10
Roanoke San Pedro. .. .Aug. 10
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay Aug. 11
Argo Tillamook. . . . Aug. 11
Falcon San Francisco Aug. 14
Rom City fcan Francisco. Aug. 14
Selja Hongkong Sept. 10
Henrik Ibsen. . .Hongkong. .. .Nov. 1
Entered Friday.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Parsons),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay.
Cleared Friday.
Alliance, Am. steamship' (Parsons),
with general cargo, for Coos Bay.
State of California, Am. steamship
(No pander), with general cargo, for
San Francisco.
and desire to wait until ships line up and
then make demands. This situation will
be thwarted by the exporters. Practically
all vessels headed for this port have a
Puget Sound option and can be sent there
in case of necessity.
In all Puget Sound ports the open shop
prevails and the wage scale is 30 cents.
The union is not recognized. Portland
shippers recognize a union and the wage
scale Is five cents higher than on the
Sound. The trouble with the grain hand
lers Is ysn annual affair, but unless an
agreement is reached soon, the exporters
will make a decided stand.
In case of trouble with the grain hand
lers, the contract between the stevedores
and longshoremen will become void and
it will be up to the stevedoring firms to
declare open shop with the exporters.
Longshoremen in Portland are now re
ceiving 55 cents an hour straight time
and 82H cents an hour overtime. Open
shop would reduce the scale to 50 cents
straight time and 75 cents overtime.
WIXTER SCHEDULE ANXOUXCED
Steamship Kansas City Will Make
First Trip October 1.
With the Balling of the steamship Kan
sas City from Portland, Friday afternoon.
October 1. at 4 o'clock, the Winter sched
ule of the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Company will be ushered In.
The Kansas City will make one trip out
of Portland on the Summer schedule, sail
ing from Portland September 18 on her
maiden voyage out of this port. The
Kansas City is being overhauled at San
Francisco. Until the latter craft Is ready
the steamship State of California will be
kept In service.
When ready for business the Kansas
City will have accommodations for 276
first-class passengers. Ail rooms are
being remodeled and each will be fitted
with three berth, similar to the Rose
City. The Kansas City will have a bridal
chamber.
Passenger business between Portland
and San Francisco has increased to such
an extent that it Is estimated that 800
Eastern tickets will be sent to the rail
road during the month of August. For
the State of California, sailing today, over
150 Eastern tickets were transferred to
the rail line, the ship being unable to ac
commodate them.
T acorn a Shipping ' Xew.
- TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 6. The British
steamer Oceano arrived today from the
Orient, via Vancouver, with 4500 ton of
general freight. She brought 10,500 bales
of hemp, and her silk is valued at $75,000.
Blue Funnel liner Titan will arrive in
port at 10 o'clock tonight from the Orient
and Liverpool. Schooner Stimson will
leave tomorrow for Antofogasta, with
lumber cargo. Steamer City of Puebla is
due in port tomorrow. Steamer Teucer,
of the Blue Funnel fleet, will leave port
three days in advance of her schedule,
steaming from this port early Monday
morning. She will stop at Seattle for
lumber.
Tows Barge to Alaska.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. . (Special.) The
Puget Sound tug Goliah left out today
with the barge Et Hayden Brown for
Cordova, Alaska, where the barge will
load a carzo of ore for the Tacoma
smelter. The barge will continue in that .
service during the remainder of the Sum
mer. Marine Notes.
C. Henri Labbe, French Consul, la
spending a vacation at Crater Lake.
The steam schooner Cascades, with gen
eral cargo from San Francisco, arrived up
last night.
The steamship Alliance is due to sail
this e-enlng with passengers and freight
for Coos Bay.
The steamship Asuncion, of the Stand
ard Oil fleet, is due to arrive this evening
from San Francisco.
With passengers and freight for San
Francisco, the steamship State of Cali
fornia will sail this morning.
The steamship Eureka, from Eureka
and Coos Bay, arrived at midnight. She
is discharging at Martln"s dock.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Auir- 6. Arrived Steamship
Cascades, from San Francisco; steamship
Eureka, from Eureka and way.
Astoria, Or., Aug. 6- Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth; wind,
northwest. 4 miles; weather, clear. Sailed
at 4:30 A M. Steamer Olympic, for San
Pedro. Sailed at S A. M. Steamer Dai?y
Mitchell, far Ab-rdeen. Arrived at 7: jO
and left ud at 9:40 A. M. Steamer Caa
cades, from San Francisco. Arrived at 11:40
anA Wt un at 1 P. M. Steamer EuivKa,
from Eureka. Sailed at 3:40 P. M. Barge
Haydn Brown, in tow of tug Goliah, for
"Pi ir(T Rnnnfl.
San Francisco Aug. 6. Arrived at 8 A
M. Steamer Catania, from Portland. Ar
rived 11 A. M. Steamer Atlas, from Port-
Point Reyes. Aug. 6. Passed at. 2 P. M.
Steamers Telephone and Yosemlte, from
PonlMTirt.
Dublin. Aug. 8. Sailed Aug. 4 French
hiirif tmmtb Loti. for Portland.
San Francisco. Aug. 6. Arrived Steamer
Tarn al Dais, from Grays Harbor ; steamer
Pleiades, from Honolulu; steamer Catania.
from Astoria; steamer Atlas, irom Asiona;
steamer NloDon Mara, from Hongkong.
Sallrd Rose City, for Portland; steamer
Governor, for Seattle.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
8:00 A. M 7.4 feetU:08 A. M....14 feet
6:2fl P. M 8.7 feet I
HARDY PEOPLE FOR ALASKA
Norwegians Pleased With Proposal
to Colonize in North.
SEATTLE, Aug. 6. Norwegian Con
sul Thomas H. Kolderup said today
that he Is in full sympathy with the
enterprise of Captain J. Mikkolborjs,
now at Cordova, Alaska, to colonize
Alaska with Norwegians. Consul Kol
derup said: .
"The idea Is to prepare the way for
regular communication and , transpor
tation for both passengers and freight
from Norway to Alaska. At present
there is a railroad built by the Rus
sian Government across the country to
Vladivostock, but there are no regular
steamships running across Bering sea.
"The climate of Alaska will permit
of farming in most of the valleys, and
the mineral resources of the terri
tory are very great. Most of the great
fortunes made in the gold regions of
the North have been taken out by
Scandinavians, who endure the clim
ate . well. The project of colonizing
Alaska with Scandinavians has been
under consideration for years."
Albany Arranges Match. .
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
The biggest wrestling match ever held
In Albany will be pulled oft here next
Monday evening between Strangler
Smith, of Portland, and Frank Rogers,
of Redding, Cal.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland F. B. Beatty and family.
J. W. Collins. Chicago: Miss P- E. Briden
stedt. St. Paul; Miss A. A. Hull. Chehal s,
Mr. and Mm. L. P.. Van Presser. Detroit.
Mrs. W. O. Turrell. Mrs. M. A. Thomas,
Detroit; J. W. Llpswartz and wife, Co
lumbus: A. L. Johnson. Chicago; Mrs M.
Curth and son. Cincinnati: A. M. Eagleson.
J. A. Eaeleson and wife. Miss Eagleson.
New York;. A. J. Odenwelder and wife.
Odenwedler. W. Odenwelder Easton: C. .
Sherrod and daughter. Columbus: Mrs. 1.
Versclocich. Mrs. JfcFarland, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. W. S. Cooledge, Miss Coolldge.
Lodl: J. M. Johnson and wife, Jacksonville-
L. A. Vaughn and wife, Columbus;
B. F Grav. C. T. toman and daughter,
Los Angeles: L. E. Moss and wife. G. B.
Jackson. Miss Mabbltt, Dalla Tex.; Mrs.
J. Jackson. Texas:. G. D. Latimer Boston;
Miss M. A. Thomas. Battle Creek; C. E.
Thomas and wife. Battle Creek; F. C.eli,
San Francisco: M. Schal. Chicago; Mrs.
A J. Davenport. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. a.
Klrkpatrlck. city: M. T. Mayers, Louis
ville; B. Sawtell. Pendleton: Mr. and Mrs.
P H. Wilson. Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Queal, Minneapolis; P. C. Gearhai F.
G Forrest. J. Nenhelm. New York; Frank
. . , y 1.1 A . 1 sura Al' IT-VITI
ivi . in nn wiie. utmiauu, loj 1
A. Miner, airs, w. jj.
Von FranfUcn A. J. Mendabl,
Abe.
Coos Hay;
W. Oootl-
.1. B. Blackburn, Pittsburg; P.
man. W. H. Torrance,
New York; Mr. and
Mrs C. E. Grossback. Ban uiego; . c .
firav. Winchester: W. A. Walker. Boise; C,
C. Hlatt. C. L. Modastil. Ft. Wayne; C. c.
Judd Canal. Detroit; Mrs. E- G. BeighP.rd,
- i a i,. at-, fi A "Rnfftim. J. G. Rele-
hard, G. W. Buffum Palo Alto; E. A. Ketth-
ers. H. Lt. Eppings. San trancisco; jars, c
C. Glazier, and daughter. Hartford; T. t.
Ryan, Seattle; W. J. Marquis. Minneapolis;
W A. Nichol, Vancouver; F. W. FUming.
Kansas Ciey; Miss Knox. J. Whelnn A. B.
Marshall, New York; Miss Lea, Mississippi.
vii. tqQ Momr.-hU' K Yarmell. Mis T. iar-
nn. r:,tbfr Yarmell. Katie Yarmell, Lo
Antaa. w ti irt-f and wife. Dratron,
. a t nram and wife. San FYancifco;
Johnson. New Yorit ; kj. u. uiyan,
Bav Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter. Salem.
Walter M. Sidder. Newark; Mrs. E. L. Her
shev. Misa Hershey. Miss May Hershey. D.
Hershey, Woodland: Jennie Jackson, Mrs,
Haynes. E. Gilchell. Chicago; Mrs. L. G.
Grean. Chicago; Mrs. R. E. Gelchell. Des
Molires; Mrs. Kimball. New York; A. B.
Hammond. San Francisco; S. A. "Van pcr
veer. Elizabeth N. J.: S. B. McLeod. New
York- D F. McGee. Astoria; F. G. Sykes,
New York; H. B. Bliss. H. H. Gregory. B.
J Blakeverv. St. Louis; E. R. Thompson,
San Francisco: Misses Bertha and Lulu Fos
ter. Ralph S. Hosner, Honolulu ; Frank
Martson and wife, J. Kirk and wife. Miss
T S. Miller. San Francisco; J. W. Far well
and wife. Honolulu; A. R. Maines. Los Anpe-les-
J. R. Atkin and wife. Miss F. Aatkin,
Mrs. A. Newell. Mrs. E. Newell. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. A- W. Marcus. Miss IX Marcus,
New Jersey: S. M. Keeper and wife. Miss
C L. Simon. New York; J. C. Hills and
wife. Hartford; J. M. Johnson, wite and
son. Boise; R- C. Lance. Chahalis; J A.
Brunt. Seattle; Miss Maloney, Salt Lake;
Mrs. F. Wells. Idaho; Mrs. C. East. York
town S. IX ; L- S. Rosener and wife. Chl
cairo; R. H. Collins and wife. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. M. B. Keescr, Chicago; P. Green
berg. San Francisco; I. Ensner, Los Angeles;
C Waldman. St. Louis; H. H. Leavitt. Min
neapolis; C. H. Jon3 and wife. Seattle; M.
L p. Rothchild. St. Louis; H. McGuire.
Minneapolis; G. H. White. J. Keefer. Sho
shone; Mrs. S. F. Rpurxeon. Miss Willa
Spurgeon. Indianapolis; W. W. Grimburg.
Chicago; Jack Newman. Globe; H. Baker
and wire. Winnipeg; W. F. Meyer and wife,
Virginia; W- E. Graves and wife. Seattle;
C W. Jacarray and wife, Alabama; Mrs.
Bartlett. Miss Bartlett, California; Mrs.
W H. Checkering, Miss Chlckering, Oak
land; Mrs. A. Krunk. R. L. Krunk, Phila
delphia; May Kezeh. Mary Morris. Iead
wood; J. S. Newberg. Tacoma; Mrs. S. L.
Linn. New York; Miss M. Meyers. Roches
tor: Mrs. R. Neary, Grand Rapids; Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Satcheler. Oakland; G.
Chamberlain. San Antonio; Mrs. Barrows.
Miss Edna Barrows. Mrs. T. Rllly, Little
Rock: C. E. Krantzer and wife. Boston; Miss
Anna Kelsey. E. Chamberlain. San Fran
cisco: Mr. and Mrs. G. Peterson. San Fran
cisco; T. L. Dickey and wife. Fairfield; Mrs.
Marv Howarth, Decatur, 111.
The Oregon Mrs. D. L. Courtyman. J. A.
Gage W. F. Gasklns and wife, Dallas; W.
W. Harris and wife, Chicago; Mrs. R. E.
Lent. San Francisco; F. M. Armstrong.
Rockford; Nelly Knight. Whitewater; Ada
Estrop. Hazel Littleholes, Eliza Estrop.
Mandan: Misses Louisa and Ella King. Salt
Lake City; R- E. Watson and wife. Stryker;
Mrs H. A. Burt. Springfield; Mrs. L. M.
Turner, Cambridge; H. A. McConkey. Robert
powre, Seattle; J. S. Trindle. wife and
daughter. Indianapolis; E. H. Lynch, Chi
cago; Thomas Slayter, San Francisco; G. A.
Ferguson. Pendleton; Maurice Winter, Portland-
Mrs. W. F. Gasklns, Corvallls; A. O.
Terry. St- Louis; G. W. Nlnemire, Monte
Ban o; M. Bronson. Hamilton; D. E. Bow
man. Waterviile; Dr. C. M. Cahill, Chicago;
R F Fletcher. Phoenix; A. Marwick. The
Dalles; D. A. McArthur. Shaniko; Pearl H.
Clark. Lela E. Taylor. Trinidad; H. E. Wal
thers, Mrs. H. E. Walt hers. The Dalles;
Charles Butler. Townsend; E. Nosworthy,
Denver; W. H. Benedict, Chicago; W. F.
Gasklns. Corvallls: C. H. Beers, noxle; A
D. Morrison, Ellsworth; May Flenner, Abi
lene; J. C. Pickrell and wife, Lanesville;
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Simpson, Chicago; F. F.
Sattern. Omaha; E. C. Wayland. wife and
daughter. Waver Latea: J. W. Casey, Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Hawkins, Boulder;
G. L. Coleman, Shamok; I. W. Standley
and wife. Hope; H. T. Lewis and wife, Siam
Falls; Dr. J. T. New, Carrollton: Earle
Staley. Smlthshlre; J. J. Cannsing, Mr. and
Mrs. Coge. G. L. Coge. Butte; Mr. and Mrs.
Charle Brown. T. C. Queen, Providence ;
Jennie A. Morton. St. Louis; G. E. Smith
and wife. TecumBeh; C. A. Jensen, Roches
ter; O. H. Barrett. Knightstown; B. B.
Wiener. Canton; H. D. Hynds, Alberta; S.
M. Heltz and wife, Germantown; R. S.
Bosworth. Mrs. M. C. Aid rich, San Fran
cisco; J. B. Lacy, Vancouver; E. J. Dulling
and wife. San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. H.
R Gulben, New York; Max Hazel, San Fran
cisco; P. M. Ringdal. Crookston; A. Ad
moth, H. N. Borse and wife, Monomen; D.
P. Murphy, San Francisco; H. Wells. As
toria; G. H. Sahnmaker, R. W. Haines,
Baker City; Mrs. S. E. Meyer, Boise; E.
Hofer. Salem; W. J. Snyder, H. E. Snyder,
Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Altken,
Miss Florence Altken. Mrs. Amelia Newell,
San Francisco; S. E. Savagw. Detroit; H. S.
Chadwlck, Seattle; G. D. Ormlston and wife,
Arkansas City; H. S. Canningham. Buffalo;
A. F. Cark. Spokane; Murva B. Kelly, Lu j
die M. Kelly, Dubuque; Mr. and Mrs. Wl! da
rner. Miss Elsie Wildamer. Miss Wtldamer,
Vancouver; Miss B. Wright, Hancock; E.
J. Burke, Sacramento : J. R. Seuf ert. Sea
view; W. S. Worden. Klamath Falls; Q. A.
Bird. Winchester; Mrs. R, T. Prunes and
daughters, Duluth ; Jessie Buchanan, San
Diego; W. H. Meldy, Oakland; C. A. Curtis.
Vancouver; E. J. Russell, Seattle; H. T.
Van Riper, J. I. Cohn, San Francisco; Misses
McDaniela, Baker City; D. Gfant, San Fran
cisco; Miss Lucy Eaton, Rock Island ; J.
R. Langdon, San Francisco; E. J. Barke,
Sacramento; G. E. Black. Seattle; N. B.
Crane, Orovllle; C. Whunnerv and wife.
New York; L. Gill and family. Riverside;
J. D. Granless and wife. Sacramento; Eth?l
Spltzer. E. H. Spitzer. San Jose; B. A. Lewis
and wife, Dallas; Mrs. J. W. Yates and
daughters, Mrs. Q. A. Rogers, Longvlew ;
R. A. Quarntarce, Boulder; P. L. Laugh 1 in,
Chicago; G. H. Larmert, Seattle; J. R.
Shultz, St. Lopis; William H. Walter. Se
attle; Mrs, S. M. Burr. Miss Lillian Burr.
Miss Leta Spilsbury, Miss Ida Faff. Bisbee;
H. Wells, Astoria; J. V. Schaetzel. B. W.
Mcintosh. Denver; G. Garthofoer, Prescott;
C. P. Catlln. Duluth; E. A. Paney and wife.
Pasco; W. W. Zook. St. Joseph; H. A. Dor
maa and wife, Philo Jons and wife, T. H.
Cooper, San Francisco; W. M. Clune, Lare
do; J. T. Brun and wife, Huron; E. M.
Brown, Boston.
The Perkins Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wood,
Batavia. x. Y.; J. E. Dodd, Chicago; J. W.
Kngland. Mrs. J. W. England. Philadelphia;
G. W. Thomas and wife, R. Landimrham,
Wlllliam Butler and wife, Ontario; Walter
Miller. Everett; S. D. Brat ton, GoldendaJe;
Mr. Lhrimon, S. W. Hoffman, Bayonne; G. A.
Gerty, Elmira; T. A. Bailey. Des Moines:
Mie H. Haivonson. Miss H. Larson, Thomp
son; William Sargent, Uradllla, Neb.; MIs
Florence Ruasel, Thompson; Miss Blanche
Larance, Ogden; Rhoda Lang, E. Knapp,
Minnesota; Mrs. R. P. Jennlng, Fort Worth;
N. N. Dean, Herbert Dean, Herbert Gray.
Yokohama; Mrs. G. Burns, Sandy; J. A.
Kin&maot Decatur; Lulu Duncan, Browning,
Mo.; J. K. McMahon, Chicago; W. R. Ruth
erford; Theresa L. Hughes, St.. Paul; Thad
Young. San Francisco ; W. E. Ureland, J.
Urabach and wife, J. E. Murbach. Elyra, O. ;
H. Ferguson and wife, Minneapolis; A. F.
Fermin, Tacoma; Tom D. West. Pallaade.
Colo.; A. M, Hoffstadt. Cincinnati; F. W.
Schneider and wife. West Union. Iowa; G.
Lau ter bach, A. B. Jonas, San, Bernardino;
Margaret Moores, Salinas, Kan.; J. D. Baker,
San Francisco; J. M. Grover, Seattle; J. J.
Conner and wife, San Pedro; A. B. Jones and
family. Dodge City; S. a Pitney, A. B. Has
kell B. H. Hickox. San Francisco; C. W.
Williams, Denver; O. A. Shaw, Winona; F.
Binger, Tony; F. Clifton, Spokane; Alice
Green, Duluth; J. H. Alexander. Pittsburg;
John Mark ley, Yuba City; J. M. Campbell
ami wife, Newberg; Charles Wesley. Scio; W.
D. Shaw, Ogden; A. L. Harris, Seattle; F.
M. Ward and wife. Red Bluff; Mrs. W. B.
Moult on, Portland. Me.; Mrs. A. C. Chapman.
Vera Chapman. Mrs. F. L. Bunnell, Lottie
Bunmnell, Mrs. W. Leldle, Miss Essie Burt,
Goldentlale ; Dr. M. F. Berry, Camas; Eff ie
W. Jenkins. Emma Herb. Chicago: Inez Kel
sey, Anoka; Minnie C. Kessinger, Clinton,
Ind. ; Francis Boggs and wifa, Chicago;
Laura R. French, Aehland; Mrs. J. E. Hunt,
West port; W. J. Snyder, H. E, Snyder,
Indianapolis; Nancy M. TurnbuII, Mary
Young. Monmouth; Grace Shea, Omaha; Ida
Traoey; M. M. Lyle and wife. Sheridan, Wyo.;
v . W. Braun and wife, bunnside; J. D. Chlck
ering and daughter. Spokane ; W. A. Lekue,
St. Paul; J. L. Montgomery, California; J. is.
Barger and" wife, LIvermore ; S. Rldgway,
Philadelphia: Arthur Allen, wife and daugh
ter, Omana; J. D. Biggs and wife. Canon
tuy; Air. KosenDaum ana iamny. spotane
J. F. Douglas, Wapto ; Mary Gessner, Salem ;
Miss Marie Held, Peoria; H. Ferguson, Min
neapolis.
The Imperial A. B. Holmes, Grants
Pass; William Miller, Burns; A. C. Mott and
wife, San Francisco; Mattie Miller, Burns:
A. Rothchild, North Powder; F. I. Ivler
and son, San Francisco; Lillian Esbenshade,
Mary Esbenshade. Philadelphia: A. F. Hitt
and wife, Weiaar; Charles Martindale and
wife, Detroit; D. L. Corney, Gustave Tur
ner, Bumpter; B. A. Churchill. Stevens; J. D.
Daly, Boise; R, J. Jaesner. G. F. .Gates,
Spray ; Frances Taylor, Troy ; J. E. Fisher
and wife. South Bend; Rose D. Cain, Chi
cago; E. M. Savage and wife, Washington;
A. J. Morgan and wife, Turlock; C. H
Brooks, Abel en e; L. S. Fueseth, Dallas; M
J. Davis and wife. Caldwell: R. L. Craw-
ford and family. Bucuft; A. T. Collier and
wire, j. a. i. a. a.; Mrs. is. Judd. saiem;
MIbs Caroline Alice judd. Miss Susan Judd,
j-iiss Alice xl. j udd, (Jnicago ; sr. ti. Ram
sey, city; F. O. Kyle, Teroshuma; J. S.
Wills. Memphis; Mrs. 8. Worden, Klamath
Falls; Mrs. C. M. Eppley, Salem ; Grace
-n-ppiey. Asoury raric; ti. a. patten and wife,
Stevnson ; Mabel Porterfleld. Babe Damon.
Indeperdenoe; W. B. Barnes, Klamath
Falls; Mrs. Julia A. Williams. Mrs. Lewis
Uge, tan An ton la; j. B. Griffith, Klamath
Falls; J. H. Herman and family. El Paso;
G. Adams and wi'.e. Williams; G P. W.
Jensen, G. K. Jensea. Berkeley; J. 8. Cooper,
Independence; James Withcombe, Corvallis;
K. I. Sifferman, Dayton; N. J. Sinnott, The
uaues; iouise uampoeii, Jessie Campbell,
Minneapolis; G. S, Wright, McMInnvIlle; G.
A. Elkins, Albany: R. B. Post and wife,
Prlneville; A. B. Tlllotson and wife, S. Til
lotson. George Tlllotson. Boise: T. J. Rvan.
father and sister, Eugene; Mrs. S. Whit
ney, Sadie Whitney, Winnipeg; Miss S. Bell,
cverson.
St. Charles H. J, Frederick, Hood River;
A. Williams. Heppner; E. C. ' Almay. Rock-
ford; J. F. Moe, Independence; Mrs. Nettle
Grenot, Rose burg; Mrs, Clara Strain, city;
A. J. Laws. Cole Creek; W. W. WiLson and
wife. Elberton; B. Napper, G. Napper, E.
Napper, White Salmon; J. Schump; city; J.
P. Chapman, Goble; Miss Boswell, Molalla;
Holland Brs., Nome; F. Henderson, Wood
land; u. l. Moore, wife and daughter,
Stromsby; C. J. Moore, wife and daughter.
Mount Pleasant ; J. P. Lau er man. Little
Falls; W. Fraser and family, Clatskanie; J.
Bla.ylock. Black Rick; Mrs. A. Robinson,
Lyle; H. Newman. St. Paul; D. B. Cornell
and wife, Lebanon; Mrs. C. Clark, J. F.
Dryoe, Canby; F. James and wife. Dallas;
A. Gresney and wife, Condon; J. W. Mont
gomery and wife, W. L. Montgomery and
wife, San Bernardino; J. W. Creek. J. Creek,
J. L. Johns, Ord; S. J. Smith, Galea Creek;
A. H. Vane. McCloud; A. H. Burdlck and
family, Tomaeh ; W. P. Dibble, Molalla; C.
E. Jacobson and wife. North Powder; L. D.
Carter, wife and daughter. Nahacko; E.
Plunkett, Wren; C. G. Cutting, Sherwood;
E. F. Bryant, Corvallls; C- A. Luthy,
Wasco; L. H. Bates, Salem; H. H. Humph
ry, city ; L. Headrick. city ; Mrs. R Jones,
A. Hagey, Cathlamet; J. B. Burnett, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Thierer, Eagle Creek; P. Mc
Nabb, Cleone; W- T. Bather and wife. New
York; R. L- Edgerton and wife. Woodbine;
Mrs. S. H. Walshe, Miss S. Walshe, Miss A
Walsh e, Texas; A. M. Craig, Winnipeg; C. C.
Ziemer. Cleveland ; Mrs. W. H. Cheesemao.
J. Flug, Katherine Flug, Rubio.
The Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith,
Port Allegany, Pa,; T. H. Cooper. Detroit;
Lillian MacEurn. Detroit; Alice H. May
worm, Lillian Morely, Louisa Morley, De
troit, Mich.; R. Browne and wife, city; W
H. Moore and wife, Alfred Arnoth. Ma
homed. Minn.; C. B. Bornstern. Chicago: H.
G. Hansen, Benson. Minn.; Lydia Smith,
Long Beach; Mrs. Budd. Seaview; R. M
Grebel, Seattle; L. A. Williams, Astcria; J.
M. Meyer, Portland; Mrs. Schaltgen. Dora
and Rose Schaltgen, St. Paul: J. Kirk wood
and wife. San Francisco; E. Snord and
wife, Boise; John Madden, city O. D. Mac
Leod. city; Harry L. Swift and wife. Salt
Lake; E. D. Marchall, Ios Angeles; J. C
McCammon. Wood burn r Mrs. E. M. Jones,
Ventura; Mrs. Howard. Los Angeles; C
E. Jones, Ventura; A. M. Barber and wife,
Oklahoma; F. H. Smith, Palo Alto; J. T.
Taylor, California; T. W. Keely. San Fran
cisco; R. C. Hewlett and wife. Ashland;
T. C Stanford, Idaho; G. Zimmerman. J.
Zimmerman, Red Oak ; J. Shemock. Wis
consin ; E Pecrewt, San Luis Obispo ; Mr.
and Mrs. Cunningham. Vancouver; Selma
John, Ida Werdel. Chlcag-o; M. K. Mayes,
Louisville: Mrs. James Thompson. Minneapo
lis ; Miss Smart, Minnesota; H. Thompson,
Amity; M. L. Thompson. Cascade Locks;
R. G. He run. Portland; F. W. Greenwood
and wife, Marion Greenwood, Oakland; Clara
Hayden, Olanda la.; Loreda Hayden, Iowa;
T. Toben and wife, Muscatine; J. W. Stell
maeher, Albany; Harlem Amen, Exter; Miss
Hawkins, Woodland; T. J. Proudfoot and
wife, Indlaoola; Robert McCrow and wife,
Goldendale; C. C. Moore, Philadelphia; G.
S. Col ley, San Francisco; J. E. Washington !
nnd wife. Miss Tanner. Miss Snowden. O.
Stendahl. Seattle; Ada Proudfoot. Pearl
Russell. FVesno; Mrs. A. I. Lence, Illinois;
G. H. Schumaker, Baker City; Mrs. A. W.
Thome, Miss W. L. Athone. Illinois; Mr.
and Mrs. Meier, St. Louis; G. T. Houston
and wife, G. T. Houston, Jr., P. D. Houston,
H. K. Houston, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer, Myron Meyer. A. Meyer. Miss L.
M ever, M iss L. Small, Los A n geles : W. G.
Martin, Redlands; W. D. Farron and wife.
Columbus: Burr Clark, Iowa; H. G- Calla
han, Washington. D. C; J. H. Wilson and
wife, Barbourville. Ky. ; J. M. Morton, Los
Angeles ; J. T. Batton. Goldendale.
The Seward C. W. Sadler, Sandusky; J.
D- Smith. Spokane; N. J. Sinnott, The
Dalles; O. Godey, Willamina; El Ehrhardt
and wife, Eugene; A. D. Moe. Hood River;
H. H. Braun and wife, Seattle; Miss Lillian
T. KIdd, Roseburg; P. M. Holllday, Bis
mark ; J. Reddin and wife. New Decatur;
S. p. SamueLson and wife, New London; H.
L. Wilson. Des Moines; J. F. . Tlerney,
Broken Bow; N. O. EVtenbron, Des Moines;
P. Tlerney. Broken Bow; Mrs. W. L. Brown,
Des Moines; Mrs. S. Smith, Chicago; J. A.
Eagelson and wife. Miss EageLson, A. W.
Eagelson, Dorset; W. Reeves, Fort Worth;
E. L. Granger and wife, Denver; Mrs. Etta
Rose, Iva Rose, Mrashall; W. D. Desmond
and wife. Birmingham ; C. W. Masters,
Sparta; Mrs. F. E. Gates, Mrs. Jennie Barr,
Marble Rock; Mrs. E. V. Gaab, Denver; Mrs;
G. W. Hillman. La Grande; B. Goudwin,
Leland; Miss Goudsward, Grand Rapids; F
O. Olney and wife, Minneapolis; J. T.
Ichusler, St. Paul; E. E. Egan and wife,
Virginia; L. R. Lewis and -wife, Mrs. M. J.
Calvert, G. A. Moore, Chicago; K. E. Ander
son, Seattle; T. I Faust and wife, A. B.
Chamberlain, Lizzie Knodell, Tripp; H. W.
Ettelson, Fort Wayne; Dora Ettelson; Mo
bile; C. L. Sagamore, wife and daughter.
New Orleans; H. P. Hook and wife, Oak
land : H. Bailey and wife, Osceola; Mrs.
Grace Whitmore and son, Osceola; O. C.
Blackburn, St. Francis ; W. G. Patterson,
Aberdeen.
The Nortonia S. G. B ak er, Tacoma ; G-
A. Lee, Olympia; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kirk
pa. trick, Cincinnati; Mahelle E. Anderson. ;
MEN
THE WORK OF A SPECIALIST
DOING OF A FEW THINGS
There Is not a physician living- who can
claim to be proficient in the treatment of all
human ailments and diseases. To attain the
highest possible degree of proficiency In all
departments of medical science would require
half a dozen lifetimes of study and as many
more of practical experience. The regular prac
titioner is proficient in a large number of the
commonest and moat easily conquered diseases.
The specialist must first become proficient for
general practice, and most then go on to pro
ficiency in a few of those conditions and dis
eases more difficult ta understand and more
difficult to cure.
Pay Me When I
WEAKNESS
Functional weakness In men Is
In reality a comparatively simple
ailment, and Is but a symptom of
local disorder, a vtate of chronic
Inflammation of the prostate
Kland. No stimulating treatment,
whether Internal or locally ap
plied can do more than excite tem
porary activity. By my sytem of
local treatment I restore absolute
ly normal conditions throughout
the organs involved, which prompt
ly results in complete and per
manent restoration of itren glh.
This treatment is original
with me and Is the only radical and
certain cure yet devised.
VARICOSE VEINS
Varicose Veins is a relaxation,
knotting: and twisting; of the most
vital blood vessels of the organic
system. It stagnates the local cir
culation and Interferes with the
&rocesses of waste and repair,
eglect brings derangement of
functions and injury to the general
health. I cure varicose veins in
one week without pain or deten
CONSULTATION FREE
I state nothing in my announcements but the straight, square truth.
It will cost you nothing to call and talk over your case. Tou can find
out all about your trouble and you can later arrange to begin treatment
any time you ilka. My offices, comprising 10 rooms, are the largest,
most elegant and best equipped in the West.
HOUR, 8 A. M. TO t P. M. 9TJWDATS 1 TO 1.
If Yn Canaot Call Write for Diagnosis Blank.
THE DR. TAYLOR co
2S4H MORRISON STREET. CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND. OR,
Edith M. Bougrhan, Mitchell. S. D. : C. BJ.
Dunn. Pendleton; S. D. Miller, San Fran
cisco; M. El. Lewla and family. Chlcag-o; Ed
ward J. Lennley, Mr. and Mra D. B. Robb,
Buffalo; H. E. Hall. Jr., Canton, O.; W. E.
Zinney. St. Louis; E. E. Ramsey, N. M. Van
Zen Albany; Mr. and Mrs, Lona, MIbs Leta
Lon'a, Vlvtorla, B. - C. ; C. E. Logan, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. T. Kreba, Los An
geles; P. E. Cloyes and wife, Atchrason,
Kan.; E. W. Barrett, Rochester. X. T. :. R.
H. Sherburne and wife. Abron, Neb.; William
Stover, Miss Stover. Maeelllon. O.; George
Sheppard. D. F. Barclay. Elgin, 111.; G. H.
Humphrey, George Humphrey, Jr., F. R.
Humphrey, Ivon Sibley, Brockwayvllle, Pa. ;
Elizabeth B. Baldwin, Washington.; D. M.
Field, Galesburg, 111.; W. A. Robblne and
wife, Denver; P. E. Welharo and family,
Denlaon, Tex.; G. Ix Cleaver and family. La
Grande, Or.; Mrs. J. R. Whitehead. Ran
dolph. Whitehead-, Cena Whitehead. Carl de
Graffenreld, Mm. F. L. Widder. Miss Maybelle
Swift, Albany, Ga,;Irs. Emma Warner, Miss
Dorothy Warner, Miss Anna Humel, Mlas
Lulu Humel. Misa J. E. Stein man. Miss Edith
Stelnman, Cincinnati; A. A. Bartell, Miss
Bartell, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lang,
Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone, Po
mona; W. M. Crapo. Miss Dent, Lewlston;
H. J. Meyer and wife, Mrs. Sophia James,
Keystone, la.; Mrs. A. Miller. Miss L. Miller,
New York; W. E. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. McKey, Oskaloosa; W. M. McKey and
wife, Omaha; A. S. Webb, SandMone. Minn.
The Ramapo G. T. Thorn and wife, Osh
kosh; Mra. Minnie Hill, Baker City; F. O.
Richardson, creswell; Mazle Partridge, Chi
cago; A. W. Helmboldt. A. B. Helmboldt,
Boston; L. F. Gottschalk, Columbus; Mrs.
G. E. Wood and wife, Mrs. FranK, Eugene;
Mrs. W. J. Tuck, Women Woodcraft; Mrs.
Li. C. Sheridan, Mrs. E. O. Farrington, Mrs.
J. R. Caldwell, Mrs. Frank Zlmmer. Mrs.
Anna StandLsh, Mra Marie Williams, Mrs.
G. N. Frazer, Arthur Frazer, Eugene; C. A.
Scell, city; F. A. Richardson, Creswell; J. I.
Jones, Cottage Grove ; Misa E. Irwin, Spo
kane; Martin Kellogg, Erie; C. C. Hoosen
and wife, city; J. B. Lacy. Vancouver; G.
M. Baker, Spokane; P. Karen, Decade; Mrs.
Effie Morse. BalJard; Mrs. Etta Casaday,
Mrs. V. Fletcher, Mrs. L. Trahey, Mrs. C
L. Bennett, Mrs. D. P- Merrltt, Mra Maude
Stone, Myrtle Comstock, Mrs. A. Barrett,
Ballard; F. S. Hlne and wife. New Haven;
Mrs. J. T. MacDonald, Creston ; H- Lewis
and wife, Sioux Falls; L. P. White. Tacoma;
T. J. Collins, Sturges; Miss Grace Collins,
Walla Walla; J. Collings, walla Walla; Mrs.
J. Klenan, Toledo; Miss Mary Rasfsnyder,
Cononsburg.
The Calumet G. H. Howard and wife,
city; O- J. Daviea, Nampa; J. A. Chapman
and wife, Oklahoma; Mrs. A. H. Hecox, H.
M. Hecox, lola; Mrs. A. E. Swan son; Selma'
Swanson, Colorado Springs; W. V. Ellery,
Chicago; Marie McNees. Ida Clark, Olive
Clark, Slippery Rock; J. A. Pomeroy, Hol
ton; T. G. B. Smith. Corvallls; A. H. Steb
mah and wife, Albany; Mrs. C. Brigs. Co
lumbia; J. H. Trust, F. E- Boner, Astoria;
H. M. Stevens, Pendleton; W. J. Walters,
Bessemer; H. B. Strellner, Vanhorn; Emma
Green, Union; Gretchen Knelper, St. Louis;
Frank Crosby and wife, Pemna; T. J.
Jones, Boise; E. E. Cripe, Seipslc; f. A.
Cranfleld, San Francisco ; F. Baughman,
Seattle; Evangeline R. Olsen, J. M. Humph
rey, Lewlston; J. B- Evans and wife, Cor
vallls; H- L. Swenson and wife, Des
Moines; Dr. W. H. Caradine and wife,
Monroe: J. B. Gentry. Albany; C I West
cot t. Tacoma; W. Eddy and daughter.
Gentry Brae; X. Crosby, Los Angeles; A. H.
Benne"tt, H. S. Bennett, Indiana; R. Anies,
Helena; W. Weir and wife. Calumet; C. N.
CarBlyle and wife, Hampton; Kate Mount,
Springfield: Mae Rogers, Mary A. Rogers,
McMlnnville; Lena Woodlan, St. Louis: A.
T. Wright and wife, Idaho; Helen Failing,
Denver; E. Yasaeen and wife, Chicago; W.
E. Playfair, Harry Simmons, Vancouver; W.
E. Chenot, Tampa; T. J. Chid ester and wife.
Weston; J. M- Miller. Lake City; F. P.
Hefsa, Central la; E. H. Kirch ner and wife.
Fountain City; J. Kirk, New York; W. J.
Davis, J. L. Schott, G- T. McCoy, A. W.
Reagon. Lawton; E. E. Cripe, ieinsio: C Aj
Stlckels. E- E. Thompson, Detroit; H. Smith
and wife. Hot Springs; R. L. Leu t ringer.
laiias; j. Mesom. Margaret McvichJe, M.
Escola. Salt Lake City; R. C- Horton, Ore
gon City; p. Cringer. Mansfield: M. Dyer, i
Seattle; Mrs. A. Y. Potter. Mrs. Wallln, Del
Rio; D. Collins. I. B. Burbank, New I
MUSEUM OF
291V Morrison Street. (Upstairs)
MEN
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, CONSULT US TODAY.
Hours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
The Oregon Medical Institute
2914 Morrison St., bet., Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon.
CU
RED
IS THE
BEST
DR. TAYLOR,
The Lreadlsis; Specialist
Have Cured You
tion from bustness. My cures are
absolutely permanent and no ill
effects wfaatever can follow my
treatment.
Contracted Diseases
I have reduced the time required
for curing contracted disorders
about one-half. This Is an impor
tant achievement. It replaces dan
ger with safety. It forestalls
chronic complications. It removes
the Infection and inflammation be
fore that vital center, the prostate
gland, can become Involved. To
many men It means the difference
between perfect health and a life
time of misery and functional
weakness. My method is mine
alone. My treatment is original.
In some features it resembles the
ordinary. In its chief essentials it
is different. In results lt Is en
tirely different. It Is safe, prompt
and thorough.
The above, together with Or
ganic Weakness, Nerve Debilita
tion, Lost Strength. Specific Blood
Poison. Obstructions, Piles and Re
flex Ailments, constitute my spe
cialty, and are the only diseases I
treat.
York; E. Heron, South Bend; C. O. White.
Fargo; O. I Modes! tt, Terre Haute; Clyde
Hea.th and wife. Fort Wayne; S. Selka, Mr.
Hargraves, Astoria; John Williams, Hills
boro; Stella Adams. Los Angeles; G. W.
Reid, wife and sons, Monroe; C. 1 Modesltt,
Terer Haute; C Heath and wife. Fort
Wayne; J. M. Free, New York; Frank E
Montgomery, New York; J. A. Crosby and
wife. Chicago; J. North, W. Lantschl, F.
Richerson, Chicago; M. Carlson and wife.
J. R. Walker and wife. A. S. Betters. E.
Argabrlte, Ventura; R. F. CRean, Jefferson;
H Simmons, Vancouver; W. T. Bailey,
Marshalltown; E. E. Tourean, Detroit; C. A.
Stivkels, Detroit; Mrs. J. F. Parkinson. G.
H Moody. Rialto; C. Love, wife and daugh
ter, Topeka; Mrs. M. Cobert, Eugene; O.
R. Parker, M. C. Parker, Spokane; L. D.
Reaves, H. G. Howard and wife. Fort
Smith.
BING CHOONG
Chinese
Doctor
Cores Cancer,
Dropsy. Catarrh,
Stomach, L n sr.
Liver and Kld
ney Tronbl es.
All chronic dis
eases of men and
women. Room
11, Alder
St., 130V First
St. Drugs tore
S85 Flanders St.
odol
For Dyspepsia
Indigestion and all Stomach Troubles, digests
what you eat. and digests it completely. It is
guaranteed to relieve you. and if it fails, your
money will at once be refunded by your dealer
from whom you purchased it. Any druggist will
Bell Kodol to you on our guarantee. Every table
poonf ul of Kodol digests 2i4 pounds of food.
rFOR WOMEN ONLY
Knirf n ntiH fnftnn Root Pills.
nnlv rp 1 i a t 1 ft re m -
edy for FEMALE TROUBLES
AND IRREGULARITIES.
Cur the most obstinate cases
In 8 to 10 davs. Price 2 per box, or
3 for Jo; mailed in nlaln wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCE, 316 Allsky bldgr..
Woodard. Clarke & Co.. 4th and Wash.
WONDERFUL REMEDIES
. - 3 rrom neros ana room, cur
s cancer, nervousness, ca-
a tarrh. asthma, couehs. la-
-3 (trlppe. lung;, liver, throat,
kldnev and stomach trou
bles: also all private dis
eases. No operatlona We
cure when others fail.
Consultation free. Tonns;
Mlna; Chinese Medicine Co.,
247 Taylor St., bet. 2d 8d.
CHICHESTER'S PILL!
fsrrv THE ULAMOITD BBOJTDv,
LmIJmI IskmrDnfflii
fills In K.4 Lnd UmlA net&llieV
boxes, sealed with Blue fUbtm.d
Tsk mm mthmr. But mf jrar t !
lras;st AikfortHI.CDE8.TEH1(
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for S5j
yean known as Best, Safest. Alwtva RellsblS
SOI D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE)
K
J
WHEN IN PORTLAND
VISIT 0DR FREE
ANATOMY
Bet Fourth and Fifth Sts.