16
COURT RESTRAINS
Willi GAMPS
Oregon Trunk Gets Injunction
Against Its Rival in Des
chutes Canyon.
HEARING SET FOR AUG. 13
Suspension of Work Ordered by Fed
eral Judge Wolverton mo I
Merits of Controversy Can
Be Determined.
on application of the Oregon Trunk,
United Stales Judice Wolverton yester
day Issued a temporary restraining or
der enjoining the Harriman forces from
further operations on the southerly 60
miles of the railroad they are construct
ing up the Deschutes Canyon into Cen
tral Oregon. Included in the 60 miles
covered in the restraining order there
are not more than it) miles where the
surveys of the rival roads conflict, but
the effect of the courts injunction Is
to suspend operations hy the Harriman
camps for the entire distance until the
merits of the controversy can he deter
mined legally. Judge Wolverton has
fixed next Friday. August 13. as the
time when the Harriman representa
' tives must appear and show cause why
the injunction should not be made per-
The'suit was filed in the United States
Court yesterday by Carey & Kerr, at
torneys for the Oregon Trunk. . 1.
Williamson, of Spokane, president or
the companv. appearing as complainant.
Accompanying the complaint were af
fidavits bv Mr. Williamson and N. vv .
Bethel chief engineer for the Oregon
Trunk. In' support of the allegations In
the bill of complHlnt. At the same time
the complainant company filed a bond
for $15,000. furnished by the National
Surety Company.
Voluminous Complaint Filed.
The complaint is a voluminous docu
ment consisting of 42 typewritten
pages It sets forth that the Oregon
Trunk was organised for the purpose of
constructing a railroad from the mouth
of the Heschutes River into Central
Oregon, a distance of about 250 miles,
with all desired extensions. It is fur
' ther alleged that the plaintiff company,
under the provisions of an act of Con
gress of May 3. 1R75. secured from the
secretarv of the Interior an approval
of its maps of survey, including rights
of way over all of the public land ot er
which Its proposed road pas se s. It la
further averred that an uninterrupted
right of way has been acquired over
all private holdings for the entire dis
tance, with the exception of one small
tract one mile In length. For these
: reasons plaintiffs aver they are entitled
to the exclusive and uninterrupted pos
session and occupancy of the r survey
for the purpose of constructing and
operating a railroad.
Continuing, the complaint sets forth
that the necessity and convenience of the
public reoulre the construction and opera
" tion of a railroad along the line located
nv the Oregon Trunk. It is further alleged
' that ever since the complainant company
: began preparation for the construction of
: its road, the Harriman forces have tres-
passed upon its right of way. removed
: and destroyed grade stakes, torn down
and destroyed portions of its roadbed and
grades and by use of powder has blown
up and destroyed a part of the ronstruct-
ed roadbed of the Oregon Trunk. It is
also charged aeainst the Harriman cam-
pany that Its employes have further ob
' Juructed the right of way of the Oregon
' Trunk by constructing and maintaining
a substantial wire fence across the lat
ter company's survey.
Assaults on Workmen Feared.
Fy reason of these facts it is repre
sented that the Oregon Trunk is being
: delaved and interfered with In the con
struction of its road, l-nless the restrain
ing order was granted, the complaint al
' l.-ged that "defendant's workmen will
: assault the employes of the plaintiff and
' there will be numerous arrests and prose-
cutions in the courts for violations of
law and order and numerous actions at
: law will be necessary to protect com
plainant s rights."
On these representations. Judge Wolver
ton signed the temporary restraining or
der, which will be enforced pending a
hearing as to a continuance of the in
junction, which will be argued by oppos
ing counsel Friday.
It Is the contention of the representa
tives of the Oregon Trunk that the Harri
man forces not only are trespassers in
the sense that they are alleged to be ob
structing and destroying construction
work of the former road, but for the
further alleged reason that the Harriman
people do not have any rights in the
canvon. so far as the public land is con
cerned, any further south than the first
' miles.
Harriman Accused of Trespassing-
Counsel for the Oregon Trunk charge
in their complaint that Harriman has
obtained from the Secretary of the In
terior an approval of the maps of survey
for the Deschutes Railroad over only the
first 40 miles and for that reason is a
trespasser in all the activities It is direct
ing at any other point in the canyon.
This statement of the allegations in the
complaint constitute the basis on which'
the Oregon Trunk seeks to oust Harriman
from the upper part of the canyon, pend
ing the approval by the Interior Depart
ment of maps of survey covering that
territory.
Chief Kngineer Fethel in his affidavit
avers that the Harriman company has
rover obtained the approval of any line
of survey along the route over the public
: lands described in the complaint and for
that reason is. witho.it legal rlgiit In his
occupation of the disputed premises. He
further charges that Harriman represent
atives have entered upon complainant's
right of way and destroyed parts of
grades and otherwise obstructed and in-
timidated the operations of the Oregon
Trunk. Similar facts are certified to by
Sir. Williamson In his affidavit.
HAT5KIM AX MEN I" XI) I STIR BED
O'Brien and Cotton Decline to Dis
cuss Oregon Trunk Suit.
Service of papers In the Oregon Trunk
injunction suit on the resident Harriman
officials yesterday did not serve to disturb
the serenity with which these men have
clothed themselves from the inception of
the activities of the rival company in the
Deschutes canyon. General Manager
O'Brien ar.d W. W. Cotton, general coun
sel for the Harriman lines, were out of
the city during the day and when they
returned last night declined to discuss
the suit brought by the opposing com
pany, explaining that they had not read
the complaint.
"I understand the suit has been brought
to enjoin us from obstructing the opera
tions of the Oregon Trunk." commented
51r. Cotton. " But I fail to see how any
body can be charged with obstructing
I until he actually has obstructed some
thing."
That was all the head of Harriman's
legal department had to say. However,
frequent conferences between Messrs.
O'Brien and Cotton and representatives
of the engineering department are alone
sufficient proof that the men who are
looking after the Harriman interests are
thoroughly awake and in close touch with
the situation and every development. This
conclusion finds further confirmation in
the fact that John D. Isaacs, of Chicago,
consulting engineer for the Harriman
lines, is in the city, arriving yesterday.
While the Harriman people will not ad
mit it. it Is regarded more than probable
that Mr. Isaacs is here for a purpose
and that he will be found participating
in the Deschutes railway right.
Mr. Cotton was in The Dalles yesterday
and while there instituted suits In the
State Circuit Court against the Oregon
Trunk to exclude the latter company from
the right of way across the Dean and
Smith ranches. These light of way are
included in the survey for the Oregon
Trunk, which contends that It acquired
the rights from the original owners of the
property. Subsequently, so say the Ore
gon Trunk representatives, the two farms
were bought oy the Harriman people and
the suits filed yesterday are for the pur
pose of ousting the rival road from the
premises.
"Mr. O'Brien spent yesterday on a tour
of inspection of the Corvallis & Eastern
between Albany and Detroit. Returning
from the eastern terminus of this road.
Mr. O'Brien made a slight detour and
returned to Albany over the Wroodburn
Xatron branch from Shelburn. While it
was suspected that the trip at this time
might portend extension work on the
Corvallis & Eastern, it was learned here
that the visit was purely one of inspec
tion. Pending the outcome of the injunction
suit, involving the southerly 60 miles of
the disputed Deschutes territory, Twohy
Bros., the Harriman contractors, will in
crease their activities on other sections of
the road which are under construction.
Argument on the Oregon Trunk suit will
begin Friday and an early decision on the
points Involved is expected by both sides.
SCENE OF BATTLE SHIFTED
Harriman Attorneys File Injnnction
at The Dalles.
THE DALLKS. Or., Au 9. (Special.)
The scene of the leral battle between
Porter Bros., and Harriman representa
tives for oontrol of the riprht of" way up
the Deschutes shifts from Sherman
County to Wasco County. Today proceed
ings for Injunction were filed in the Cir
cuit Court by W. W. Cotton and Bennett
& Sinnott, attorneys representing the
Deadlines Railroad Company, plaintiff,
a pa Inst the Oregon Trunk Iine. incorpo
rated, and Joseph Porter, John D. Por
ter, Richard B. Porter,. A. R. Porter, T.
C. Hanford and Randall, defendants,
praying that defendants be restrained
from trespassing1 upon certain property
named In the application for the injunc
tion. The case wn eet for Tuesday at 2
o'clock by the Circuit Judpe. V. L.. Rrad
shaw. but was later postponed until Wed
nesday at the ?ame hour.
Fifteen pages of closely typewritten af
fidavits were filed with the application
for an Injunction and include certified
copies of signed statements from' Ray F.
Smith, former owner of the land which Is
the cause of litigation; F. W. Humphrey,
assistant engineer for the plaintiff com
pany; C. W. Moore, Register of the
United States land Office at The Dalles;
Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President of the
United States; F. M. McKean and C. H.
Brush, formerly secretary and recorder
respectively of the General Land Office.
A certified copy of the deed to the parcel
of land signed by Mary E. Smith and Ray
F. Smith, her husband, with R. A. Brown
and J. Ti. Eddy as witnesses. Is also a
part of the evidence filed.
Deeds were filed today by J. W. Mor
row, the right of way man for the O. R.
Sr N., for right of way for the Deschutes
Railroad Company through land belong
ing to the following: W. H. "Williams and
wife. C. P. l"Ren and Mary F.
VRen. $2500; Mary E. Smith and Ray F.
Smith. $1250; Ewen McLennan and wife,
$lrt,0n0; Aratelle Staats and husband, W.
H. Staats, $100; Loren J. Farre, unmar
ried. $750. The Smith property was later
purchased for the additional sum of $1800.
TRANSFERRED FROM HELENA
Great Northern to Locate Important
Office Here.
That the status of the local office
of the Great Northern Railway is to be
raised Is indicated by the announce
ment yesterday of the appointment of
H.- A. Jackson, assistant general freight
end passenger agent at Helena, Mont.,
to be assistant general freight and pas
senger apent at Portland. Mr. Jackson
is expected to arrive today or tomorrow
to assume his new duties.
The appointment of Mr. Jackson makes
necessary an enlargement of the local
quarters and additions to the clerical
staff. If the present offices on Third
street are found to be inadequate sepa
rate rooms will be established for Mr.
Jackson. Announcement of the change
was received by General Agent Harder by
wire from Assistant Traffic Manager M.
J. Costello. from Spokane.
PREMIUM HIGHEST YE!
WATER BOARD GETS $50,000
BONDS AT 3 ln2 PER CENT.
A. H. Maegley Buys $83,000 Block
of City's Improvement
Issue at 3.
The highest premiums ever secured for
city improvement bonds were obtained
yesterday afternoon, when the Council
committee on ways and means disposed
of a block of $158,000, the life of which
is 10 years, and the interest 6 per cent
per annum. The Water Board offered
34 per cent premium, thus breaking the
record, and was awarded S.10.000 at that
figure. The remaining bonds were sold
at 3 per cent premium.
It had been rumored for some time
that high premiums would be offered for
this block of bonds, but the bids exceeded
all expectations. Superintendent Dodge,
for the Water Department, submitted a
bid of par. accrued interest and per
cent premium for $50,000 worth, and of 3
per cent for the remainder. He was
awarded the $50,000 and $25,000 at the
lower premium. A. H. Maegley received
the balance at his bid of 3 per cent. The
bonds have never sold above 3 per cent,
and heretofore a bid of 2S per cent pre
mium was considered excellent. There
were other bidders, but all were lower in
figures, and there were no more bonds
to sell.
OBSERVATION CAR
Through Willamette Valley.
The Southern Pacific is now running
an observation parlor car covering the
deHRhtful daylight ride through the
Willamette Valley between Portland
and Cottage Grove. t
This car leaves Portland southbound
on train 19 at 8:15 A. M. Returning,
leaves Cottage Grove, northbound, on
train 13 at 4:50 P. M.
NO AGREEMENT YET
Grainhandlers Fail to Sign for
Coming Season.
EXPORTERS ARE SILENT
Dockworkers Allege Insufficient
Members In City to Hold Meeting.
Same Schedule as Last Year
Is Offered by Shippers.
A new nan scale between the grain-handlers-
union and local exporters has
not been signed up and conditions remain
unchanged. The grainhandlers failed to
put in an appearance last Friday, when a
meeting had been arranged for the pur
pose of setting the wage schedule for the
year. Last seasons contract expired In
Explanation is made for the delay by
the grainhandlers- officials that there are
STEAMER rSTEIXIOENCK.
Dm to Arrive.
Name. From.
Eureka Kureka
Breakwater Coos Bay....
gue H. Elmore. Tlllamooa
Roanoke San Pedro...
Atko Tillamook. . . .
Rnse City San Francisco
Falcon San Francisco
Alliance Coos Bay.
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. . .
State of Cal. .. San Francisco.
Selja HonskonK. . . .
Henrik Ihsen. . -Hongkong-. . . .
Date.
In port
In port
In port
In port
In port
Aug. 10
Aug. 12
Aug. 12
Aug. 15
Aug. 16
Sept. 1
Oct. 24
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For.
Eureka Eureka. . .
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook-
Data. N
Aug. 10
Aug. 10
Aug. 10
Aug. 11
Aug. 11
Aug. 14
Aug. 14
Roanoke San Pedro....
Breakwater Coos Bay....
Arf?o Tillamook. . . .
Falcon San Francisco
Rose City San Francisco
Alliance Coos Bay
Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro...
State of Cal. . -San Francisco
Selja Hongkong. . . .
Henrik Ibsen. ..Hongkong
Aug. 34
Aug.
Aug.
17
21
Sept. 10
Not. 1
Entered Monday.
Asuncion, Am. steamship Brl5
gett), with fuel oil from San Fran
cisco. E. K. Wood, Am. schooner (Han
sen), with ballast, from San Podro.
Cleared Monday.
Asuncion. Am. steamship (Brld
gett), with" ballast, for San Fran
cisco. E. K. Wood. Am. steamship (Han
sen), with 50,000 feet of lumber, lor
San Pedro.
only about 25 member of the union in
the city and that It will be impossible
to ballot on the matter until an attend
ance of 75 or 80 car. be secured. The
majority of the men are In the harvest
fields or fishing.
Exporters announced their Intention of
declaring open shop unless the contract
was signed by July 30. An additional
week was granted the grainhandlers.
Shippers are now silent as to their inten
tions. The rate offered the union men
was 35 cents an hour, the same as pre
vailed last season. Open shop conditions
prevail on Puget Sound and grainhand
lers receive 30 cents an hour. Similar
conditions exist In San Francisco. The
grainhandlers will hold a meeting August
26.
nredpre Working at Mouth of River.
Steamboat masters and pilots are re
quested to slow down In passing in and
out of the mouth of the Willamette River.
The Port of Portland dredge Portland will
commence operations at that place this
morning and as the location Is directly
in the path of vessels proceeding up or
down the river, the greatest caution
must be exercised to prevent accidents.
Tender Armeria Reaches. Ketchikan.
earning supplies for the light sta
tion in Alaska, the United States tender
Armeria. Captain Gregory, and with Cap
tain J. M. Eilicott. Lighthouse Inspector,
on board, reached Ketchikan yesterday
morning. It is the intention of the In
spector to sail from Skagway for the
westward about August 18. Captain Ei
licott Is making an Inspection of all the
light stations In the Alaska district.
.
Marine Xotes.
The steamship Sue H. Elmore will sail
this evening for Tillamook.
The oil tank steamship Argyll Is due at
Astoria today from Port Harford.
The steam schooner Cascades will leave
down today wtth lumber for San Fran
cisco. The steamer Geo. R. "Vosburg will sail
this morning for Nehalem with general
cargo.
Captain J. Speler. harbormaster, re
turned yesterday from a short visit to
San Francisco.
For San Pedro, San Francisco and Eu
reka, the steamship Roanoke will sail
this evening at 8 o'clock.
With passengers and freight from San
Francisco, the steamship Rose City is
due to arrtve this morning at Portland.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Aug. 9. Arrived, steamship
Qulniault from San Frairrlsco. Sailed, rteam
ehlti Asuncion, for San Francisco.
Astoria, Or., Aug. 9. Condition at the
mouth of the river at f P. smooth; wind
northwest. 10 miles: weather, cloudy. Ar
rived at 6 and left up at 7 SO A. M.. eteamer
Qulnault, from San Francisco. Left up at
11-30 4. M., French bark Bldart; arrived at
S and left up at 6:20 P. M.. steamer Rose
City from San Francisco: arrived at 3:25 and
left 'up at 4:50 P. M., steamer Mayfatr. from
San Francisco; arrived down at 2:30 and
sailed at 4 P. M., steamer Asuncion, for San
Francisco.
San Francisco. Aug. 8 Arrived at 11 A. M..
steamer State of California, from Portland
Gray. Harbor. Aug. . Arrived yesterday,
schooner Irene, from Astoria.
Victoria. Aug. ".Sailed yesterday, British
etcamer Suverlc. from Portland for Shanghai.
Hobart. Aug. 0. Arrived, August 3, French
bark Gen. Faldberbe, from Antwerp, for Port
land. San Francisco. Aug. 8. Arrived, steamer
Santa Monica. Gravs Harbor: steamer G. C.
Lindaner Grays Horbar; steamer State . of
California, Portland: steamer Thor. Nanalmo,
Sailed, steamer President, San Diego; steamer
Temple E. Dorr, San Pedro; U. S. steamer
ilcCulloch, for a cruise.
Tide at Astoria.
High. Low.
SS A. M 1 feetI2:S3 A. M 0 4 feet
S jn p. 1T..1 .. feet 2 IS P. M 3 5 feet
MEDFORD HAS NEW PHONES
Central Knergy System Installed by
Pacific Company.
MEDFORD. Or., Aug. 9. (frjpecial.)
The Western Electric Company has com
pleted Installation of a K0.000 telephone
system In Medford and last night turned
it over tothe Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph Company.
Frank I -a Point, with a crew of
splicers, has been at work day and
night during the past two weeks to get
the new cables spliced and thoroughly
tested in order to make the cut over
from the old magneto system, which took
place last night and was a success.
Last Sunday crossed electric wires
caused a fire In the telephone office,
which burned away a couple of the new
cables, wnlch necessitated the men work
ing nights during the whole of last
week in order to repair the damage,
Under the common battery central
energy system which has been Installed
at iledford, it is no longer necessary for
the people to ring for central, as in the
past. Also the new system has a larger
capacity, and K. T. Saylor, district fore
man, assures the people- that the 200 or
300 unfilled contracts for phones will now
bo attended to immediately. He expects
that the present system of 400 phones
will be doubled within the next year.
W. R. Logus, head of the operating
department, has been instructing the cen
tral girls during the past week in re
gard to the operation of the new board.
A new system has been installed at
Grants Pass and Mr. Neuby, of the
Western Electric Company, leaves for
Ashland tomorrow to Install a similar
system there.
CHAMBER WILL MOVE
LEASES QUARTERS IX COMMER
CIAL CLUB BCTLDIXG.
Commerce Body Will Occupy For
mer Location of Portland
Board of Trade.
Officers of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce yesterday closed a five-year
lease for the rental of office accommo
dations on the ground floor of the
Commercial Club building. Fifth and
Oak streets. Not later than' October 1
the Chamber expects to be installed in
its new home. This organization will
occupy the rooms recently vacated by
the Board of Trade, and the lease also
Includes all of the floor space on the
north side of the building and adjoin
ing the Board of Trade Rooms at the
Fifth-street entrance.
The Commercial Club will immediate
ly begin the extensive aJteratlon of the
rented quarters to meet the require
ments of the new tenants. Provision
will be made for the better display of
the large exhibit of Oregon products
maintained by the Chamber in its pres
ent quarters in the Chamber of Com
merce building.
Removal of the Chamber into the
Commercial Club building is expected
to prove the initial move towards
bringing about a consolidation of the
publicity departments of the two or
ganizations. On September 30, Tom
Richardson will retire as publicity man
ager of the Commercial Club. His
resignation, effective on that date, is
now in the hands of the board of
directors and probably will be accepted,
as It is understood Mr. Richardson has
other plans.
Officers of the Commercial Club will
not discuss Mr. Richardson's resigna
tion, neither will they indicate who will
probably be selected as his successor.
It is understood, however, that another
publicity director will be secured in the
near future, that the more aggressive
campaign of advertising Oregon, which
has been launched by this organization,
may be continued without interrup
tion and further satisfactory results
achieved.
There Is considerable sentiment among
the members of both organizations for
effecting some arrangement by which
the publicity work carried on by each
may be consolidated. The practicabil
ity of such a plan will be urged vigor
ously now that Mr. Richardson pro
poses to retire and the Chamber is to
be housed in the same building with the
Commercial Club. Some of the mem-
MB
shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however by the use of
Mother' Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always
prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry
of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child
birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical
-Vi ,:ut oin it i: woman's greatest blessing. Thousands
gratefully teU of the benefit and
wonaerrui remeuy. ouiu
by all druggists -at $1.00
per bottle. Our little book,
telling all about this lini
ment will be sent free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO
Atlanta, Ga.
Thorough Cures for
Many doctors call a suppression of symptoms
a cure. Some doso for drug effects and then
claim tht nothing more can be done. But the
real ailment remains, and will bring the symp
toms back again, perhaps the same as before, or
nerhaps modified in some manner. My treatment
is effectual In completely removing the disease,
because it goes to the very source of the cause.
It searches out every root and fiber of the ail
ment and thus effects a REAL, CURE one that
is permanent. The thoroughness of my meth
ods in treating men's diseases has brought
cures where others fail, has enabled me to prom
ise much with certainty of fulfilling every
promise, and has rewarded me with pre-eminence
. in the medical field and with the largest practice
of its kind in the West.
You Can Pay When
I AM NEVER IN DOUBT
I am never In doubt as to what the results from my treatment will be.
"Day after day for twenty years I have been curing case after case of
the several diseases peculiar to men. No case coms to me now, the
like of which I have not treated scores of times in t7ie past, and I can
always say definitely whether I will be able to effect a permanent cure.
I never hold out false hopes or make promises that I cannot fulfill, and
you can rely absolutely upon any encouragement I may be able to offer
you. If I promise you a cure, a cure will follow.
CONTRACTED DISEASES
Improper treatment of contract
ed diseases can easily produce
weakness. An examination reveals
this very cause in a largre portion
of the cses of weakness. Lingering
inflammation centering: in the
prostaLe g:land is sure to result in
disordered functions, and the con
dition will never be corrected until
the Inflamed and swollen g-land is
restored to its normal state. I
thoroughly cure every contracted
disease I treat. The remedies I
employ are known to myself alone,
and no 6ther physician has yet pro
duced equally prompt and thor- ,
ough cures.
COVSrLTiTION FREE MT HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
yOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by
vears of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write if you
cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
cure. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. and Sundays
10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
2S4V4 MORRISOX STREET, CORAER SECOXD, PORTLAND, OREGON.
OF
In this treatment of Varicose Veins
of men we have developed methods
entirely new and wonderfully sue-
cassful. This important ailment
cannot "be cured with electric de
vices In any form, nor by lotions or
medicines externally or internally.
As head of this company I have re
peatedly offered large sums for proof
of such cures, and such proof would
be worth tons of argument these
claims are fatuous absurdity.
This ailment can be cured by go
. ing to a hospital for operation, but
such a procedure entails the use of
chloroform, nurse hire, big expense
and loss of time. There is Just one
Sensible Practical Way
to cure this ailment, and It Is tho
best, safest and most successful;
does not involve a single objection
able feature, no going to bed, no
t pain, no chloroform and positively w
bad results. The patient can resume
any kind of hard work after seven to
eight days, and Is not required to
even stay In his room during this
time. The organs are at once re
Men's Disorders and None Other
My specialty, besides being limited
to men only, is confined to less than
a dozen ailments. But of each ail
ment I have handled many thou
sand cases. My reputation has been
built upon my ability to cure those
that others could not cure. Inas
much as I do not accept for treat
ment any case that I am not abso
lutely positive can be given a per
fect and permanent cure, I am able
to offer my services on a basis that
no other Specialist can.
Man's Manhood Dethroned
In early youth, just when pu
berty Is reached, at the age boy
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases
The functions of these organs are
the most Important of the body,
and the derangement or obstruction
of them is fraught with the most
disastrous consequences. It Is of the
highest importance that whenever
there is reason to suspect that the
kidneys, bladder or prostate are out
of order, a diagnosis of a searching
and scientific character should be
made. Too often these examinations
are superficial, hasty and made
with Inadequate testing methods,
and the consequence Is that the pa
tient is frequently lulled into a feel
ing of safety, to realize when too
late that he is In the clutches of a
St. Louis Medical Co.
bers would have the two organizations
merged into one, but others are not so
insistent. It is contended by many of
the members that there is nothing to
prevent a consolidation of the publicity
work of the two organizations without
Every woman covets a
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bear
ing of children is often
rtpctrirt-ive to the mother's
relief derived from the use of this
Cured
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
WEAKNESS
So long as physicians continue
along the old lines of treatment
of this disorder, men will continue
to be disappointed time and time
again In their efforts to obtain a
cure. I have found that disorders
entirely local are responsible for
weakness In men, and that there is
not even the slightest possibility
of obtaining a cure through use of
Internal remedies. My treatment is
directed toward the removal of all
ibnor mal conditions throughout
the organs involved, and I do not
fail in a sir.gie instance to restore
complete and permanent activity of
ail the functions.
Men
MEN
lieved of tax, normal circulation is
promptly reestablished and the. ja
tieat restored to a condition of
Health, Snap and Vitality
If you want a real, prompt, per
fect and reliable cure without pain
or confinement to your room, is it
not about time to commence look
ing at the logical, practical and
plain fact side of It? If I could
be paid one-half the money that is
spent on these fake electrical ap
pliances, that positively never cured
a single well-developed case in a
hundred years, I would be willing to
treat and cure every case of Vari
cose Veins in the state free.
Prejudice from one cause or an
other prevents many men from doing
their duty toward themselves in this
respect. Prejudice is an unreason
able and a stout enemy to overcome,
but if men do not overcome it, it
will overcome them and blind them
to great benefits in more ways than
one. Punishment from neglect of
duty sometimes comes slowly, but It
comes as surely as wilful neglect
brings woeful regret.
hood is changing to manhood, ignor
ance and folly have done their fa
tal work. It is here the nervous
system is weakened and the mind
loses its power to resist temptation.
It is here manhood is dethroned.
By years of patient study and ob
servation at home and in foreign
hospitals in all forms and classes of
CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DIS
EASES, I have evolved a method of
curing these diseases which has met
with the approval and sanction of
all the leading specialists on nervous
diseases of America, and their vote
deadly disease. If you have any of
the symptoms of disease of the kid
neys, bladder or prostate, suoh as
pain in the back, dlffloult or fre
quent urination, smarting, burning
or straining, dull aching or throbbing
sensation in the bladder, headaches,
dizziness, sleeplessness, tired feel
ing, cold hands and feet, puffiness
of the eyes and face, swollen ank
les, difficult breathing, palpitation
of the heart, come before it is too
late.
My study and extensive- practice
in the treatment of all forms of
Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary
Troubles have familiarized me to the
2301 Yamhill
STREET
destroying the identity of either as a
commercial body.
New York William Travia. a burglar who
PRIVATE CURE FOR MEN
"WORNOUT- DISEASED MEN
. NOT A DOLLAR NEED
I AM FOR MEN
MODERATE CHARGES,
FAIR DEAMNR,
FAITHFUL SERVICE
AND LASTING CURES
are responsible for my im
mense practice, the largest in
this city. Consult the best.
I Cure All Blood and Skin Diseases Never to Return.
I Cure Nervous Debility ( No Stimulant, But Permanent.
I Cure All Urinary Diseases Without Surgery In Aay Form.
I Cure All Complicated and Associate Diseases of Men,
Consult Me (Free) Before Placing Your Case Elsewhere
YOUNG MAN, DO YOU KNOW healthy' nrvouBystemUrmorePthan nj
thing else?
ummr iren uru should not forget that no matter th cause
MIDDLE AbfcD mtll of their TISSUE WASTE, that they can be cured by
my NEW SYSTEM where all else tried tails.
nin MEM today by the use of my NEW SYSTEM need not undergo the
ULD lUtN misery they have had to undergo In years gone by. I heal
and strengthen diseased, weakened
CONSVI.TATIOX
ADVICE
EXAMINATION
We have added to our office equipment, for the benefit of MEX
ONLY a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and irallery of .clentific urnnder..
Man, know thynelf. I.lft-.ljse model. IlluatratlnK the mj-.terie. of man,
ahovrlng the body in health and dl.ea.e, and many natural aubjeeta.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money, can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur
nished in our private laboratory from $1.60 to J6.50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M.
to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 13 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291 MORRISON ST, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
and best only reliable rem
edy for FEMALE TROUBLES.
(7urA thA mnitt nbstinatA caficm
in 8 to 10 davs. Price 12 ner box. or
3 for $5; mailed in plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCEl. Sl Alisky bldg.,
Woodard, Clarke & Co., 4th and Wash.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE
PAID UNLESS CURED
of thanks a a body is but a small
token of their esteem and apprecia
tion of the researches and many val
uable discoveries made by" me.
My New Methods
My New Method treatment gives
old men the vigor of youth, makes
midQle-aged men strong as the
youth, makes young men strong and
revitalizes the nerves when ex
hausted from overwork or worry.
It cures nervous decline and debil
ity of man, difficult In concentrat
ing your thoughts, and the whole
train of symptoms that result from
the above causes.
extent that I have attained skill,
which insures successful treatment
In all cases not absolutely incur
able. I determine the condition by
a eclenttfio analysis of urine, and
the severs genito-urinary troubles I
have cured by my systematic course
of treatment after being unsuccess
fully treated by other specialists,
gives me such confidence in my
method to assure you a cure.
My consultation and advice is al-f
ways free, whether you take treat
ment or not. If you cannot call at
office, write for self-examination
blank. Many cases cured at home.
Office hours 9 A, M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays 10 to 12. All correspondence
in plain envelopes.
Port!
an
is to be executed for murder this week, has
a $1000 life Insurance policy which the com
pany will contest on the ground that ho
misrepresented his occupation and that legal
execution was not contemplatea.
BE PAID UNLESS CURED
d, Or.J
AFFLICTED MEN
T want yon men In whom are sown the
seeds of early follies, later exrennpH or flln
ease, you whose failing memory, lost vigor,
wrecked nerves lame back, disordered
stomach, warn you- disease Is at work
undermining: your phynicral, mental and
vital powers, to call at my office and
learn of my methods of curing the diseaMes
of men after all others have failed entire
y. I make no charge for my counsel, and
it I accept your case will guarantee you a
perfect and permanent cure or no pay.
CERTAINT YOF CURE
IS WHAT YOU WANT
Any man who Is diseased and discour
aged today baa no one to blame but him
self. There Is now absolutely no excuse
for a man to allow himself to gradually
waste away In the clutchen of a Private
Disease. If you are a suiterer zrom a ei
vlo Disease which you should well know
will la time make a total physical wrerk
of you, you may attribute your present
condition to one of two thing, vix.i Von
either have failed through neglect to give
yourself the attention which you well
know your condition demands, or you have
never placed yourself In the bands of a Spe
cialist, Competent and Reliable Specialist.
It requires more than ordinary ability to
cure any one of the diseases of which I
have made a life work and specialty.
memoranda.
FREE
AND
EARNESTLY
INVITED
Kodo
FOR
Weak Stomachs
prevents nausea by Dicestinp all the food yon
eat, cures Indigestion, slops Dyspepsia, makes
weak stomachs strong. Kodol acts promptly,
is pleasant to take, and may be used by any
one as directed with perfect conUdeoce of good
results. Every tablespoooful of Kodol diirests
a 54 pounds of food. It is guaranteed. Try it
WONDERITL REMEDIES
From herbs and roots, euro
career, nervousness, ca
tarrh, asthma, coughs, la
grippe, lung, liver, throat,
kidney and stomach trou
bles: also all private dis
eases. No operations. "We
cure when others fall.
Consultation free. Young
Mfnr Chinese Medicine Co..
347 Taylor il, beu 2d & 3d,