TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1909.
16
MAYOR IS AFTER
UNITED RAILWAYS
City Engineer Ordered to Lay
Hard Surface on Its
Right of Way.
BIG CLASH IS IMMINENT
Delay of Road In Laying Ralls and
Improving Streets Raises Ire
of the ExecuttTe Board
and Simon.
Unless the lTnlte d Railways , Com
pany proceeds at once to lay its rails on
Stark street, between Second ana intra
streets, it may not be allowed another
opportunity. The street committee of the
Executive Board yesterday afternoon
recommended to the Board that City
Engineer Morris be directed to proceed
with a hard-surface pavement there,
and Mayor Elmon later declared that he
will not permit the car company to
cut up the pavement after It Is laid.
City Engineer Morris will therefore
proceed to pave Stark street from Sec
ond to Third streets. If the Executive
Board adopts the resolution passed by
the street committee yesterday. This
action signifies a clash between the
city administration and the United
Railways Company, which has a fran
chise along- that street, but which has
never laid Its rails east of Third street,
and which is now using the west side
of Third street on Stark street for a
terminal.
There will be no further delay on the
pari ot the city, if the resolution is
adopted by the Executive Board, as
City Engineer Morris will commence
the work of paving the street at once,
and it will then be necessary for the
railway company concerned to lay its
tracks when the officers of the cor
poration direct, and replace the pave
ment at Its own expense, in as good
condition as it was before.
The same streetcar company Is Im
peding work on Twelfth street from
Stark street north, where a hard-surface
pavement is to be laid, by neglect
ing or refusing to lay its rails as re
quired by ordinance. City Engineer
Morris was directed by the street com
mittee yesterday afternon to write
Ueneral Manager Wlckersham a "hot
letter." notifying him that the city
Is weary of the delay brought about
by the Inaction of ills company.
"The United Railways Company has
the large force of 14 men working on
Twelfth street." sarcastically remarked
City Engineer Morris. In explaining the
c'.elay there. "Now. the only thing for
the company to do is to get a force
large enough to do something, and get
that work out of the way. The offi
cials of the company have been making
excuses long enough, and should be
compelled to lay those rails right
away."
In a letter to the committee. Man
ager Wlckersham stated that he is
waiting for water and gas mains to
be. laid In Twelfth street, but Mr. Mor
ris declared that all the railway com
pany is concerned about is its own
work; that he will see to the rest of it.
The committee directed the City At
torney to draft a bond to release the
city from damages in case certain
checks are returned to P. O. Solon, al
leged to be a myth. Under that name
bids were once submitted for some
street work. The Executive Board, be
ing suspicious, ordered the City Audit
or to hold the checks until Mr. Solon
should appear In person, which he has
never done, but now, through an at
torney, he demands the return of the
checks.
PEACE DESTROYER FINED
Sleep Was Sadly Disturbed, So Wolfe
Tells the Court.
Frits Rothacher. residing at 32!4 First
street, was tried and found guilty of an
assault and battery charge, preferred by
Max Wolfe, in Justice Bell's court this
morning and fined $10.
According to the story told by Wolfe,
a second-hand dealer, occupying the floor
directly below Rothacber. his sleep was
disturbed during the progress of a birth
day party presided over by Kothacher on
the floor above a few dnys ago. In his
efforts to regain his slumbers, Wolfe
srose and went to a stairway. Owing to
his unbecoming garb to venture into the
presence of the ladles In Attendance on
the floor above. Wolfe called Rothacher
to the head of the stairs and remon
strated with him for the noise. As a re
ply to Wolfe's1 appeal for silence, Roth
acher bounded down the stairs. Before
the sleepless Junk dealer had time to en
trench hlm3eif he was attacked, and
saved himself from serious injuries from
his neighbor's blows by squirming behind
a screen door.
Wolfe subsequently swore out a com
plaint charging his attacker with assault
and battery. Rothacher was taken into
custody by Constable Lou Wagner and
haled before Justice Bell.
BIG MEETING IS PLANNED
MontaTlIla Rose Association to Dis
cuss Improvement of Suburb.
The Montavilla Rose Association will
hold a meeting next Monday. August 23,
at Warren's Hall, on East Stark street,
at which Dr. Le Fevre. the vice-president,
will preside. Important business
will come up and a large attendance is
expected.
Among other subjects there will be an
open discussion on plans to beautify
Montavilla. Muric and refreshments
will be In order during the evening.
At a recent meeting the following com
mittees were appointed: Reception, Mrs.
Dundy, Mrs. LaFollette and Miss Osborn;
addresses, Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. Dickenson
and Mr. LaFollette; music, Theodore
Roy. Dr. Voge and Mr. De Virl; new
members. Mlsa Jensma. Mr. Hartley and
Miss Bolette: refreshments. Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. Dickenson and Mrs. I,e Fevre.
Hymnis mnd Mr In tyre at Orpheam.
A uplndld comdy of mone than ordinary
worth la "The Quakeress," presented this
week at the Orpheum. by John Hyama and
L,eUa Mclntyre. well-known musical comedy
stars. A new and novel i(J?a. full of bright,
clrver dialogue and a number of exception
ally clever snnjrs make this oiTerins; one of
the most enjoyable of the season.
Arhlerixux the Impossible.
When the threw Rrvhrs ride on the Inside
of an Immense barrel head downward and
the wheel clinirlnc to the under side only
by ibsr Kren-thj and apeed the riders
Amusements
WW tW Trtmm Ainu Bap.
they coins near achieving the impossible.
The reit of the Grind's show is alive every
minute.
Two Feature Acts at Fantases.
An exoellent bill, which Includes such
topllners as the Boneettl troupe, world
famous acrobats, and charming Mary Hamp
ton and a capable company. In Edmund
Par's atlrlral plavlet. "The Melodrama." Is
offered by Pantages. the coolest theater In
the city.
ItonateUr Band at the Oaks.
Donatelll's really excellent band is giving
concerts afternoons and evenings at the
Oak that are well worth the trip to hear.
Thee concerts are given free to visitors to
the beautiful park. Mme. Schell and her
big lions. Prlm-e and Babe, an pleasing
crowds of visitors dally, t-he enters the cage
afternoons at 3:30 and evenings at 9.
Pictures at Star Theater.
Rubelmsn. the violinist, who is playing
at the Star this week Is scoring a oig mi.
The Strikers" is a sensational romantic
drama. This aim was taken In and about
one of the stone quarries of France and Is
true to life in everv detail. Many other ex
cellent films are being onenea.
, COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seat 8a le Opens Today at Bungalow.
ctM r now BelKnc at the Bungalow Thea
ter. Twelfth and Morrjmn street.'. f"r the fa
mu New York sensational comedy, "The
Girl From Rector's." which will be the at
traction for one week beginning next Sunday
night. August 22. with a special matinee Sat
urday. Charming Carrie Webber will be seen
la the title role.
Orpheum Next Week.
Coming to the Orpheum next week is Jests
I.. LAfky's magntAcent production. "At the
Country Club." For beauty of costuming and
attractiveness of personnel this great act
takes first rank. .Not only m n a cosiumo
irtnmnh. hut Its beautiful melodlee. clean
comedy and novel situations go far towards)
making It Juet one grajia bci.
"King of the Cord Elatlnae.M
It has remained for Hugh Lloyd to attain
the first rank as a wire performer. This
"king of the cord elastlque," as the London
critics called him. cornea to the Grand next
week .topping one of the best vaudeville en
tertainments sent here. The remainder of the
programme will be extra strong.
Will Bradley and Company at rantagea.
Will Bradley and company, in the happiest
of comic operettas. "rne oypey nariarers.
will be the feature act on Pantagea- next
week s programme. hiiaoorateiy mounieu,
with beautiful ajowns. pretty glrla and
whlstlr melod'.ea. the act will be a sterling
attraction.
raraebnte Jump Sunday at Oaks.
In addition to the free band concerts and
Mme. Schell a Hons at the Oaks, and all the
many attractions that contribute to make the
amusement para so popular. ni ouiiu wi:i
ha-ve a big feature In a balloon ascension and
parachute jump by Professor Bert Addu.
Fireworks In the evening set off from a dizzy
height.
WIRELESS PLAYED PART
WOMAN 'AT SEA SENDS AERO
GRAM FOR TREATMENT.
Christian Scientist Her ReceWes
Message Patient With Broken
. Leg Seeks Hospital.
Five hundred miles out at Sea from
Seattle, Wash., the steamer Jefferson, re
turning from a voyage to Southeast
Alaska, sent a wireless telegram all the
way to a Christian Science practitioner
in Portland last Tuesday, asking absent
treatment for a woman who had slipped
on the deck and broken Jier leg.
This new and remarkable use df the
wireless came to light yesterday, when
the Jefferson arrived safely in port with
its patient. Bhe was taken to a Seattle
hospital, where the brrfken limb was set.
With the absent treatment received from
the Christian Scientist here, however, sh
is said to be doing very nicely.
The woman is a Mrs. Beall, 68 years
old. of this city. She is a Christian
Scientist and a friend of Mrs. Blanche
H. Hogue. a practitioner with offices in
the Beck building. Immediately following
the accident. Mrs. Beall asked the ship s
surgeon, who tendered his medical serv
ices, to send word of her Injury to Mrs.
Hogue in Portland, asking her for absent
mental treatment according to the doc
trines of the Christian Science religion.
The Jefferson Is equipped with wireless
apparatus, and the message was sent at
once to Seattle. From there It was re
layed to the United Wireless station here
with scarcely a pause. When it arrived
here, however, It was learned that Mrs.
Hogue v.-as out of the city, so the case
was turned over to one of her associates
for treatment.
Christian Science practitioners do not
discuss their cases, as that is against the
rules of the Mother Church in Boston,
but H. C. Van Meter, chairman of the
Christian Science publication committee
of Oregon, made a statement.
"The aerogram was received here at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning, dated Sep
tember 17." said Mr. Van Meter. "As
Mrs. Hogue was out of the city, the case
was turned over to another practitioner.
The person referred to in the message
may have been taken to the Seattle hos
pital, as stated in the dispatches, for the
purpose of securing a competent physi
cian for mechanical treatment of the
fracture. That would be perfectly per
missible and normal.
"According to the Christian Science be
lief of the domination of mind over mat
ter, absent treatment in' such a case
would be as efficacious as present treat
ment. The Question of distance makes no
difference. In the case of an emergency
such as this, sending a message to a
practitioner asking for absent treatment
was a perfectly proper and legitimate
thing to do.
"Whatever added value the present
treatment might have lies In the fact that
the patient then has the opportunity to
converse with the practitioner, and to
talk the situation over verbally. While
most people, I presume, who are taking
treatment, prefer to go to the practi
tioner. In a case like this Is not neces
sary." PERSONALMENTION.
Dr. A. Frank Kerns, of Lawrence,
Kan., is a guest at the Seward. Dr.
Kerns Is a well-known politician and
educator of the Sunflower state.
Mrs. H. Goldberg, formerly Miss Edythe
Morris, of this city, will make her home
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Morris,
of aOhi North Fifteenth street. Mr.
Goldberg will represent a large Eastern
concern in this territory.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19. (Special.)
Portland people at hotels: Congress
AJr. and Mrs. T. M. Anderson. Great
Northern Mrs. H. L. Montgomery, J.
C. Robinson.
WHEN A NEWCOMER
Arrives in Portland
They are so favorably Impressed with
the activity, and hear so much about
the great prospects ahead that many
begin looking around with a view to
making It their permanent home, either
immediately or In the near future.
Their first move is to read The Ore
gonlan "want" ads, knowing that a
vast amount of business Information Is
published in the "want" pages each
morning. Are you letting this vast
army of new comers know what your
proposition is by keeping your ad be
fore them?
Today is positively the last day for dis
count on F.ast Side gas bills. Read
"Gas Tips."
Trunks, suitcases and bags,
variety at Harris Trunk Co.
Attend Rosenthal' shoe aaia,
Largest
E
Inspectors Edwards and Ful
ler Get Captains' Reports.
ELDER'S RETURN AWAITED
Pilot and Masters Give Versions of
Collision Waterfront Opinion
Exonerates Patterson Investi
gation When Craft Comes.
An official investigation into the cause
of the collision between the steamers
George W. Elder and Daniel Kern will
not be held until the former vessel re
turns from San Pedro and way points, in
about two weeks.
Captain W. H. Patterson, pilot in charge
of the Elder the night of the accident,
and Captain J. E. Copeland, master of the
Kern, submitted their reports of the acci
dent to United States Inspectors Edwards
and Fuller yesterday, and Captain Jessen,
master of the Elder, also sent In his
report.
In marine circles Captain Patterson,
who acted as pilot on the Elder, Is held
blameless, and it Is the opinion on the
waterfront that the steamship nad the
right of way over the tug. Captain Pat
terson la known as one of the best and
most careful pilots on the Columbia
River. He refuses to discuss the accident,
saying he will not make any statement
until the inspectors begin their Investiga
tion. Captain Copeland la also uncom
municative. Captain Patterson's report to Inspectors
Edwards and Fuller Is as follows:
I sailed from Portland at 8:13 P. M.
August 17 In charge of the steamship Geo.
W. Elder, as pilot to Astoria. While passing
Cooper's Usjht I sighted the ateamer Daniel
Kern about one-half mile ahead. I blew one
whistle and received no answer. 1 then
slowed the steamer down. I then blew
another whistle and no answer. The Kern
then blew two whistles, then followed with
two more whistles. I immediately put the
vessel at full speed astern. The Kern was
displaying her searchlight all the time.
She struck the Kern on her starboard
quarter at 12r50 A. M.. August 18. The Kern
Immediately tank In about 20 mlnutea. We
Immediately sent a lifeboat and picked up
the crew.
Captain Copeland'a report is as follows:
On the morning of the 18th of August at
about 12:fio A. M-. as the tug Daniel Kern
was making fast to her barges, abreast of
Waterford Light and about 800 feet oft
the Washington shore, the steamship Geo.
W. Elder ran into her. striking her on the
after starboard quarter, resulting in the
sinking of the Panlel Kern.
The Kern was headed down stream, as
was the Elder. The night was clear no
wind or fog; the stars shining and all the
lights on the tug Kern shining bright.
Captain Jessen. before the Elder sailed
for San Pedro, gave the following version
of the accident:
On our way down the river from Portland
to Astoria with the steamer Elder in charge
of Pilot W. H. Patterson, she collided at
12.no A. M. with the steam tug Daniel
Kern, towing barges down the river, which
sank about 20 minutes later, the Elder
having crushed In her starboard side some
distance abaft midship. Sent boat to as
certain particulars. No lives lost by the
collision. Steamer Elder's damage, one plate
dented and a crack in the same about 14
Inches in length and about two feet above
the water line. Weather clear; dark star
light night.
Being in my. room asleep at the time, I
did not see any of the maneuvers until the
steamer Elder fouled with the tug Kem.
All "Rules of the Road to Sea" having been
complied with On board Elder.
Buoy Markings Changed.
To accommodate Incoming and outgoing
vessels with a straighter course oyer the
bar. Government officials have recom
mended the following changes In the
buoys and the lightship marking the en
trance to the Columbia River:
That Columbia River light vessel No. F8
be moved to a position abcut 7 3-!6 miles
38 degrees 85 minutes true (N. by E. h
En'ly mag.) from and In range with Cape
Disappointment light and the best water
over the bar. . .....
That Columbia River outside whistling
buoy be moved to same bearing from Cape
Disappointment light as proposed for the
light vessel, placing It about one mile out
side the bar.
That South Channel bell buoy be discon
tinued. That South Channel outer buoy on same
bearing from Cape Disappointment light as
the light vessel and the whistling buoy be
moved and placed on the outer edge of the
bar in about 45 feet of water.
That outer buoy be discontinued and that
Inner buoy be discontinued.
The foregoing changes will be enforced
immediately, aa well as several new river
lights and markings reported by the Co
lumbia River pilots as having burned out
or washed away.
.Notice to Mariners.
Captain Quatrevaux. of the French ship
Thiors. reports that on July 24. 60 miles
west of San Francisco, he passed three large
trees covered with marine growth and bar
nacles, and having the appearance of hav
ing been in the water a long time
Captain Bethara. of the British steamer
Empress of India, reports that on August 7,
lftnft, !n latitude 46-25 north, longitude
166-22 east, he passed a large spar, no
wreckage attached, and did not appear to
have been in the water very long.
CH AS. Kl'RZ.
U. S. Branch Hydrographlc Office, Port
land, Or.
San Pedro Shipping News.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Aug. 19. The
steamship Governor arrived today from
San Diego. After taking freight and
passengers she cleared for Seattle.
The steamer Kaymona arrived today.
carrying lumber. She cleared tonight
for Wlllapa Harbor, via San Francisco,
to load.
The steamer Cascade cleared today
for Portland to reload.
Captain McVickar Resigns.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 19. (Special,)
Captain D. J. McVickar, who has been
connected with the Columbia River bar
service for the last 30 years, has re
signed a a pilot In the employ of the
Port of Portland and will reside on his
ranch near 9eaeide.
Harbor Notes.
F. A. Setitert, well-known cannery-
man of The Dalles, will soon operate
a new launch being built for him by
O. P. Graham.
The American - Hawaiian steamship
Falcon sailed yesterday for San Fran
cisco. She is commanded by Captain
Scringe and carries a cargo of canned
salmon.
The excursion steamer T. J. Potter
was delayed yesterday morning, when
she started on her regular trip to the
beach resorts, by the fouling of her
wheel by a floating timber.
The oil steamship Rosecrans was
guided to Portsmouth by Pilot Patter
son yesterday morning. The steamer
drew 23 feet of water, and was con
veyed to her dock without mishap.
She will sail on the return trip today.
The steamship State of California
will sail from the Alnsworth dock to
morrow morning at o'clock for San
Francisco. This will probably be the
popular vessel's last trip to Portland,
as the Kansas City Is to take her run
out of the Bay City hereafter.
Arrivals and Departures.
Astoria. Aug. 19. Condition at the mouth
Of that river at I P. M smooth: wind north-
WRECK PRDB
SOON
west: weather cloudy. Arrived down dur
ing the night Steamer Tamalpats. Sailed
at 5 A. M. Steamer Falcon, for aan rran
Cisco. Sailed at 5:30 A. M. Steamer Break
water, for Coos Bay. Arrived at 8:15 and
left ud at A. M. 6teamer Daisy, from
San Francisco. Sailed at 7 A. M. Steamer
Argo, for Tillamook. Arrived down at 11
A. M. and sailed at 12:35 P. M. Steamer
Asuncion, for San Francisco. Arrived at 4:40
P. M. French bark Montcalm, from Hono
lulu.
San Francisco. Aug. 19. Arrived Steam
er Roanoke, from San Pedro, for Portland.
San Dieao. Aug. 1. Arrived Tug Her
cules, with log raft in tow. from Columbia
River.
San Francisco. Aug. 19. Arrived Steam
ers Umatilla, from Seattle; Jim Butler, from
Everett; Maverick, from Tacoma. Sailed
Steamers Roanoke, for Astoria; isormiana,
for Portland: First sloop, for Portland. At
las, for Vancouver; Capastrano, for Grays
Harbor.
Seattle. Aug. 19. Arrived British bark
Zlnita. from wcastle-on-Tyne; Japanese
steamer Akl Maru. from the Orient; steam
er Olson A Mahony. Irom ban hranclsco,
via ports; steamer St. Croix, from South
eastern Aiaska. Sailed Steamer Nebraskan,
for Salinas Cruz, via San Francisco; steamer
Jefferson, for Skagway and ports; steamer
Mexican, for Honolulu.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
Hlrh. LOW.
S 0R A. lit 72 feet!P:20 A. M 1 6 feet
3:42 P. M 8-0 fcetn:.VS P. M 2.0 feet
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland J. H. Howe and wife.
Richerter. N. Y. ; N. A. Hemphill. Mrs. Hemp
hill. Miss M. Hemphill. Miss A. Brown.
Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Piper. Rich
mond; Miss M. D. Read. H. M. rteaa, b.
Read Mr and Mrs. S. H. Read. New York;
Mr: and Mrs-. Ben Schoenfeld, San Francisco;
Mr. ani Mrs. R. N. Burgese, Kerkeiey; l. s.
Loop, San Francisco: P. W. West. L". S. A.;
J. J. Moffett. J. F. Flniey. New York: C. F.
Warren, Santa Fe Railway; J. W. Palmer.
Hood River; S. S. PhllbrlcV. Spokane; B. F.
O'Nell. Wallace; M. C. Moore. Walla Walla;
F A Kennv San Francisco: J. A. Seley,
Chicago; M. Frank. New York; H. O. Koep-
pen and wife. Boise: I. S. I'eevey. tnicago;
D Koith. wife and ron. Salt LJLkf, City; Mm.
and Miss Harvey, James D. Phelan, San Fran
cisco; F. G. Miner. New York: V. P. Mans
field and wife. Brawley; R. S. Benton and
wife. San Diego; Mrs. L,. R.. L.ioya. r. u.
Lloyd. Palermo; J. M. Clifford. Los Angeles;
F H Hill. Seattle: L. Muenck. Milwaukee;
M. E. Desmond. New York; S. Buswanger
and wife. St.. Jowph; Mrs. M. Kauffman, Miss
KaufTman. St. Louis; Seton faten, rew lors;
J. a. Link and wife. Butte: C. Daniel. San
Francisco; Etta Edwards. Burliagame; J. H.
Donnelly, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. C. Tham,
Washington: Luclle Jones, Chicago; Mm. Al
ice A. Ka!b. Springfield: P. K. Ahern. Seat
tle: E. R. Thompson. San Francleco: M. Van
Cleef and wife. Chicago: W. H. Hammel. San
Francisco: Abel King. New York; A. H. Huff
an. Spokane: A. R. Baldwin, E. G. Thomas.
Chicago: H. S. Scott and wife. Bristol. Conn.;
B. S. Hicks and wife. San Francisco; R. R.
Hill, Winnipeg; Mrs. O. J. Barker, Waltham;
Mrs. Hlllard S. Hlggins. Newtonville. Mass.;
B. H. McAueand. Seattle; Prince San Faus
shmtlne and valet, Rome; C. Stlllman, W. .
L. Thorne. A. L. Jonah, New York.
The Oregon J. D. Waterman. Jules
Gerstle. W. J. Maharg. San Francisco; J.
B. Dwver. Seattle; M. Luois. J. L. Love, w .
D. DeVarney and wife. W. J. Horner. I..
Anstey. New York: T. B. Ross, Greenfield,
Mass.; S. Mund. Carrie Levy, San Fran-t-lsco:
E. C. Atwater, Spokane; R. Brldgman
and wife, San Francisco; Honnle Schlosser,
Dolla Schlosser. Chicago; G. W. Kaufman
and wife. Coos Bay: E. J. Hromada, San
Francisco: J. J. Mason. Berkeley; L. T. Rees,
Miss Mary M. Kees. Leavenworth, Kan.,
Mrs N. E. Harris. Pendleton; W. F. Smith.
Indianapolis; Ethel E. Wlnans. Walla Walla;
A. D. Summe, Chrlsman. III.; Ruth Watson.
Ethel Summe. Chicago; Harry D. Wood. Roy
F. Dean. Hood River; J. T. Keefer. Sho
shone; Mrs. A. C. Allen. Medford; M. Van
Cleef and wife, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Stern. Neur Mexico; H. H. Gunter. New
Brunswick; Miss M. Jennings, Vancouver,
B. C. ; T. J. Aldrldge, R. M. Adams. Ixis
Angeles; C. W. Kychard. Sprinpheld. Or.;
Mrs. W. H. Davis. Mary Davis. Albany, Or.;
L. B. Borelko Kllamer, Hawaii: F. F. Heit
man. city; Miss D. M. Cross. R. J- Cross,
Mavflekl. Cal.: Charlotte Gloaaon, Los An
geles; M L. Wlllard. Chicago; F. Hoffman.
.New York; W. W. Blttle. Chicago; Ed Cole
man. Hovt Hayden, J. F. Street and wife.
Spokane: F. G. Mathews. Terre Haute; A.
J. Porter. Mexico City: J. McClory. Devils
Lake, N D. ; J. H. Tompkins. Minot. N. D. ;
Laura Nlchol Nellie Thomas. Mrs. C. Wheel
er. Sara 8. Pratt. Sheboygen Falls. Wis.; C.
Rasmussen. Minneapolis; J. J. Harchwlck
and wife. Los Angeles; C. R. Brln and fam
ily. Carlabod. N. M. ; F. K. Bean. McPherson,
Kan.; J. E. Nlksch. Nora Springs. la.; Mrs.
S. Levy. Aberdeen; Ella Baker, Jamestown.
O. : Marie Boesel. New Bremen. O. : Miss
Trese. Pennsylvania; A. C. Hampton an4
wife, Pendleton; D. W. McCurdy and wife,
MoMlnnvllle; Joe Morris. Jr.. and wife. Miss
Jernle Rice. Mapleton. Or.: .1. R. Smith, E,
R. Smith. Seattle; rl. w. r reanca. .--an nan
clsco; Mrs. G. A. Mellsen and daughter. St.
Ixuls: J. P. Gordon and wife, Jefferson City,
Mo.; H. E. Rosemllef and family. New
York: W. S. Corbly and wife and family,
Paston. III.: L. P. McCamm. W. P. Mc
Clure, Henry McLean. H. A. MeConkey. Se
attle: J. Hauston Miller, J. F. Spalding.
Waxahachle. Tex.; Mrs. G. A. Barrow. A. L.
Barrow. Virginia; L. O. Boyd, E. D. Clark,
Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Maxey,
Miss Mae R. Maxey, Forest City, Pa.; Mrs
V R. Foster. Miss Ella McKellar. Miss
Besae McKellar. Enderlin. N. D. ; L. W. Han
sen. Salt Lake City: B. A. Bryan. Pullman;
Joseph H. Kay and wife Lucerne, Wyo.;
Ina A Minus. Lodl. O. : Mrs. George Duval,
Nampa, Idaho; James Dickie, Mifs A. Mont
gomery, Thermopolls. Wyo.; Ellrabeth F.
Hasson, Rock Springs. Wyo.; J. H. Dorn
sife, wife and son. St. Louis; A. G. Peart,
Albany. N. Y.; J. L. Brownlee and wife.
Wheeling. W. Va. ; W. E. McDermut. Chi
cago: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Keensle, Excelsior
Springs. Mo.; Miss Ethel Shay. Emporia,
Kan.; W. B. Austin and wife. Stockton. Cal.;
D. J. McLeod. Riverside, Cal.; Mrs. T. V.
Smith. Indianapolis; Charles K. Francis and
wife. Cincinnati; Miss French. Miss L. F.
French. Oakland; R. O. Thomas, R. W. Ca
land. Santa Barbara; Mrs. C. H. Wood. Mrs.
J. M. Shaw, Indianapolis; Miss M. Moore,
Orlllla. Ont. ; M. J. Kennedy. Toronto. Ont.;
R. D. Heinmer. Rochester. N. Y. ;.Mrs. W. D.
Bush. Boise; Miss H. Davey, H. W. Hanck.
Fairbanks. Alaska; Charles Butler: E. H.
Van Wey, A. F. Town. G. C. Emmerlck, To
ledo. O. ; F. L. Presbrey. Providence, R. I. :
E. F. Smith. Colorado Springs.
The Perkins James Cutt and wife. BIyth,
Ont.; E. E. Rhoades, Indianapolis. Ind-i
Almah Frusbv. Milwaukee, Wis.; Charles
Relne and family. Seattle: P. H. Phessin,
La Grande. Or.; N. H. Warren and lady,
B. F. Frendlg and lady. Indiana; Miss
Alma Jones. W. H. Jones and wife. Corpus
Chrlsti; F. W. Hurburlt. Condon. Or.; A. H.
Butler, Stalmrdt. N. J.; W. H. Mandell, St.
Louis; A. H. Page, Eugene; John Starr, J.
Ward Starr. Anderson, lnd. ; John Gray and
wife, Seattle; John Bothwell. Gothenburg,
Neb.; 13. Trent, Pendleton; Cora S. Colony,
Iowa City, la.; Rachel Goodall. Winnipeg;
L. F. Wakelield, Seattle; Mrs. S. F. Peck.
J. B. Barker and wife. Boise; W. A. Slocum.
Chicago; W. B. Harlle and wife. Cospa.
Neb.; C. S. Hoblnscn and wife. Walla Walla;
E. W. Bartlett, Eetacada; oj'hn M. Roberts.
Boise. Idaho; George B. Davis. Mrs. G. B.
Davis. Mary M. Davis, Myrtle Davis, Mon
worth. 111.: James Locke, Daniel McHenry,
The Dalles: E. A. Custake. C. A. Shea, city;
E. O. Wlllson. Seattle; D. H. Bowers. Wells
vtlle. O. ; William J. Harris. Rosuburg: E.
Scruggs. Livingston. Ala.; Mabel Dougherty.
Coldwater. Miss.: C. S Niblick. Phoenix;
Henry J. Rogers, San Francisco; Mrs. D. B.
Compton. Everett Compton, Corando Cump
ton, G. T. Hart. Ora Bothwell. Webster. S.
D. : J. A. Cummlng. Fountain City; Ida L.
Gerdlng. P. G. Mertz. St. Louis. Mo.; J. M.
When and wife. Red Oak. la.; B. H. Walker.
Indiana: Frank Nebeter, Salt Lake City:
E. W. Archer. Hlllsboro. O.: W. D. Sumln
ger. Little. Wrash. ; G. W. Martin and sister,
Hlllsboro, Or.; Fred West, Bill Dill, Cleve
land. O. ; George Franks, Boston, Mass.;
Ed Miller. New York: Nina Little. .Ida Little,
Hlllsboro. Or.; A. Howard and wife. Rose
bud. Mont.; K. R. Staupa. New York; B.
Agnon. Brooklyn.. N, Y.; E. S. Wright. Jr.,
L. E. Luber. MarysvlIIe. Cai. ; Edward Mil
ler and wife. New Springfield; F. A. Jen
nings, Mrs. Jennings, Paul Jennings. Leola
Jennings. San Diego, la.; Louis Fusser. New
Orleans; L. N. Dick, Fremont. O. ; Charles
Bilgen. Enterprise; J. Hanson and wife, New
YorU;'c. Shultz and wife. Sun Francisco;
Mrs. J. H. Denough. Indiana; E. R. Stauffer,
New York; J. C. Hamilton and wife. Eu
reka. Cal.: William Thompson and wife.
Garden City.
The Imperial R. Wlthycombe, Union; M.
Monser and wife, San Antonio; P. Bales. San
Francisco; J. Reese, Dwings Mills. Mil.; W.
Keiso and wife. E. Kelso. Inglewood. Cal.:
O. Kelfco. Pasadena; H. Meyer, Holtvllle. Cal.;
H. Clay and wife. Galesburg. 111.; C. Moore,
Baker City: H. Blackman and wife, Emraett;
Estella Blackman. Mrs. A. Dooley, Mary
Bender. San Francisco; Maud Ryder. Bangor;
R. Regoben. Inham. Me.; Miss A. Newcomb,
Gollge; Mies L. Pumfay, Salt Lake City; I.
Yates and wife. Galena. Kan. ; D. Bell, W.
Schmidt. Lyons. Kan. ; W. S. Cooper, Indepen
dence; C. Rychard, Springfield. Or.; E. Rss
cher. Corvallis; H. Cahil! and wife. Miss A.
Oeden. Pao Robles; Z. HaufTman. Los Ange
les: V. McNeil and wife. St. Joseph; P. Mor
rison. Alberta; E. Baumester, Astoria; J.
Connell, Stillwater. Okla.; R. Parrett, Lyn
den O. ; A. Stephenson, Hlllsboro; H. Shtrett,
Gardner: H. Lamb and sister. Cedar Rapids;
G. Burrougs, M. Griffith and wife. Caldwell;
W. Sloder and wife. M. Jardlng. Alexandria;
Florence Wilson. Alexandria; Alice Vagnent, I
GaMon; Mrs. D. Mathews. Roswell, Minn.; H.
Pitchett. Los Angeles; W. Wells and wife,
Oorvaills: M. E. Plttmaa. Chicago: F. O. Orr.
Kansas City; Ella Johnson. Corvallis; Mm. E.
Nichols. Constance Nichols, Albany: Mrs. W.
Muegrave. H. Branson and wife, Seattle; J.
Daniel, Eugene: Mrs. J. Smany, Oroville; R.
Harris. Paducah, Ky. : Mrs. L. McClelland
Smith. .Mliy? E. S Smith, Delaware, O. : Mrs.
L. Hamilton. Springfield, 111.; F. Garrecht,
Idaho City; M. Reed and family, Jordan Val
ley; H. balding. Condon; D. Tom and wife,
Medford: Mrs. L. Deck, J. Baker and wife.
Boies; N. Teernlsh and wife. M!9 K. Teer
ntsh. "Pendleton; J. Hoyt and wife. Kansas
Cilv. Kan.: J. Brown and wife. Roseburg; M.
Williams, B. Williams, Medford; T. Johnson
and wife. San Diego: W. Murray, city; A.
Feecber, Tunnls. Mich.
The St. Charles Mrs S. M. Tunstall. Ska
mokawa; B. H. Crabtree. Lynden; J. W'.
Glbbs. Rainier: O. C. Dean and wife. Hood
River; Charles Phelps, Port Orford; Henry
Cheney and wife, Buxton; J. M. Elliott,
Mosler; C. J. Carlson, South Bend: D. C.
Smith. Parker. S. D. : A. B. Smith. San
Jose. Cal.: Chas-les McCauley. St. Helens;
J. A. Peterson. Seattle. Wash.: H. Symertian,
Rainier, Or.; George Scander and wife,
Nampa. Idaho; E. C. Simpson. Sheridan, Or.;
L. Remhinsen and wife. Fresno, CaM J- T.
Patton and wife. Fowler. Cal.: L. A. Monroe,
wife and daughter, Los Angeles; L. B. Mc
Laughlin and wife. W. E. Puckman. Westh
ley, la.; L. York, Cartlan; Edgar Hannson.
Buxton: James Johnson, Newberg; A. J.
Gibson and wife. Dallas; R. H. Wheeler,
Butler. Mo.; A. P. Stoddard. Celan. 111.:
P. T. Henry. Kelso. Wash.; Mrs. A. Howard.
Oregon City; E. C. Haladay. George M. Mc
Elftrv.' Dayton Or.; R. F. Case, city; Ivan
Miller. Rainier. Or.; J. C. Rathburn. Everett.
Wash.; C. M. Hall. Gervals. Or : Miss Oro R.
Smith. Kalama. Wash.: E. F. Palmquist.
Sheridan: Mrs. Ruby Wi!on, George March,
city: Mildred Mulkey, Mabel Mulkey. Emma
Mulkey, Salem; A. J. Douglas and wife.
Dufur. Or: Joe Howard. West Fall; Henry
Hymflts. Kelso: John Grant and son. Hepp
ner; C. P. Livingston, city.
The Corneliu P. Fak and wife. Warren
ton; Dr. Frank J. Brown. Dufur; J. A.
Bexel and wife. Miss J. Green, Corvallis;
A. N. Orcutt. Roseburg; G. B. Tilllnghast,
Portland; B. M. Miller and wife, St. An
thony. Idaho; Herman C. Eggers and wife.
Charles E. Llndblatt. San Francisco; I.
Blumauer. Tenlno. Wash.; J. F. Saunders
and wife. Evansvllle. Ind.; James C. Camp
bell, Louisville; Ira J. Knight. Dallas, Texas:
C. W. Woodworth, Berkeley; Miss Skene.
Miss Skene. Charles Sken.?. Eugene; J. B.
Carr and family, San Francisco; O. C. Spen
cer, The Dalles; H. L. Cobb. Louise Norton,
Tyler. Texas: W. T. Stephens. Seaside; Wil
liam Ruth, Omaha; L. C. Walker and sister.
Newark. X. J.; H. C. Atwell, Forest Grove;
M. C. Mosely and son, Alexandria. La.; W.
B. Purvln. Petaluma; J. M. Johnson and
wife, J. D. Johnson, Hubbard. Texas: F.
G. Hoffman, San Francisco; J. D. Matheson.
La Grande: Mrs. E. S. Price, Centralis;
Harriet King. Tacoma: Paul M. French,
wife and son. The Dalles; F. R. Farrls,
Rainier; I. Burfee, W. E. Walther, S. J.
Smith, The Dalles; C. J. Barthelet. Ellens
burg; B. A. Mtllsap. Max Mtllsap. Lebanon;
Mrs. Taft. McMlnnvllle; Mrs. E. E. Wheeler,
Miss Amy Whe?ler, Los Angeles; F. C Rus
sell. Beaver Hill: E. G. Kollng. Charles F.
Llndsey and wife, San Francisco.
The Nortonla George Holden, New York;
C. M. Wooster, Mrs. McArthur, San Fran
cisco; Mr. and Mrs. J. August, Portland; J.
J. Rosa, San Francisco; R. Rommel. New
York; J. Brown. J. Browning, city; H. H.
Schulta, Oakland; G. Green. Berkeley; S.
Felton, Alaska; Mrs. G. Henderson, Seattle;
G. Lawrence, Portland; C R. Hotchkisa,
Miss L. Glendenning, Maderia; R. L. Glisan,
Fresno; A. A. p'oster, Watsonvllle; Miss
Lara Fox, San Jose; L. S. Fakes, San
Diego; B. S. Cook, Portland; E. Cannon,
Tacoma: Mrs. E. B. Carney, Nebraska;
E. G. Carpenter. Walla Walla; W. B. Buell.
Chicago; F. A. Blackmore, Los Angeles; B.
Blair, Houston; A. C. Coffee, Vermillion;
Mlsa B. O.. Conners, Chicago; J. D. Padget
and wife, Dallas; P. G. Start, Seaview; J.
E. Dunton and wife. Falls City; B. Heoff,
C. Trick. New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Lump. Philadelphia; F. G. Reeb, Illinois;
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mlllendl, St. Louis; G.
T. Mayhew and wife, Minneapolis; M. J.
Oppenhelm, Chicago; G. W. Vernon. Miss
Anna Vernon, Baltimore; P. C. Mosher, J.
M. Mosher. Jessie Mosher, Margaret Wat
son, Greeley; Frlga Blosme. Menominee; G.
Jantaas. Menominee; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Norton. Houston; L. Hansen, Salt Lake
City; A. D. Marks and wife, Kansas City;
Henry Weiss, Avoca; J. F. Plastuk and
wife, St Louis; H W. Mellen. Mexico; W.
Howell. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Clubbs,
Pasadena; A. S. Wonc, Sacramento; J. J.
Eashman. Wichita; p. G. Stuart, Seaview;
R. G. Fletcher and wife, Los Angeles; Louis
Sterns and wife, Mrs. L. Pratt and daugh
ter.. Miss Jennings, Oakland; Mrs. R. G.
Clark. Edward O. Kuley. San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. .Jones, Chicsgo; J. Smith,
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. F. Vinson. Houston;
Mrs Sam Houston. Llttlepark; Miss Mar
garet C. Dyer, Lucy L. Dyer, Springfield;
J. E. Dooler, Walla Walla; J. S. Seeley,
Chicago; W. Robblns, McMlnnvllle; Mrs.
W. Brune, Emma A. Brune, Grand Dalles;
T. Bland and wife. Miss Vaughn. Tonopah;
E. F. Smith, Colorado Springs; Mrs. T. V.
Smith, Indiana; W. R. Harvey. H. Blades,
Edward Blades, Los Angeles; T. Sterling,
Vermillion; J. Emery. Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs. W C. Dallas, Merced; Mrs. A. Schu
bert, Chicago; W. F. Campbell. Chicago;
Mrs. Mania Fulton, Duluth; H. S. Yarrow.
G. A. Alexander, Belllngham; Mrs. T. A.
Donald. Hannah Damas. Lincoln; S. J. M.
Slathy and valet, Paris; H. C. Rowley, wife
and nurse, Auckland; H. Copenhagen.
Deschutes; Mrs. J. S. Lotan and son.
Stockholm: P. M. Hayashl. Yokohama; J.
B. Taklkarl. Japan; Louis Barrls. Denmark;
George Bohn, San Francisco; W. Farella,
Woodland; John Garland, Merced; George
Johnson, Willows; P. Blumauer. , Floyd
Millard. Will Francis, Mrs. H. Beach, Sac
ramento; James Martin, Y. B. Downs,
Berlin: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sllberstein.
Atlanta.
The Ramapo C. E. Thompson. Spokane;
Lucial Ader, Mary E. Hiatt. Carrie Fruchey,
Marion. Ind.; I'. D. Cheerman, Los Angeles;
Eva Fuller. Lincoln. Neb.; A. S. Bennett and
wife. Miss Crvstal Bennett, The Dalles; A.
M. Hunter. Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Thura Smith,
Indianapolis; A. E. Hubbell and wife. Can
yon City. Colo.: C. M. Wilcox. Los Angeles;
J. T. Hasbrough and wife. Palmyra: G. T.
White and wife Miss Katy Qulnn. May
wood; J?. F. Schaffer. Seattle; G. W. Nlnenus,
Mor.tesano: Charles Pratt. Seattle; T. E.
Hollbolt and wife, Cambridge, Idaho; J. J.
Sanford, Kellogg. Idaho; Ruth L. Sandford,
Danville: Ora Gulmont. Kathryn Cuddy,
Boise: O. B. Harding. Oregon City: J. T.
Athrmott. South Bend; W. F. Hayes. Chi
cago; G. H. Barnes and wife. Sacramento;
Miss Minnie Smith. Marshall. Tex.; Miss
Lewis Bray, Rochester. Tex.: C. L. Burton,
city: L. Bouchard. Harrlsville. Mich.; M.
M. Steen. H. Stevenson, Pittsburg: O. T..
McCall. Tacoma; C. O. Iceberg, Buckley,
Wash.; Marie Hovey.Edrta Hovey, Fergus
Falls; Jennie Leland. Elgin. 111.; Emma
Shuttleworth, Rockford. 111.; Fred P. Smith.
Ethel Winn Bertha Subenwann, Chicago: A.
Kakes and wife. Onago, Kan.; R. R. Chap
man, Brldgewater; R. N. Chapman, Des
Moines: A. K. Chapman. Carlock, 111.; S, T.
Fisk. Roman. la.; W. W. Cotton. St. Jones,
Kan.; J. C. Jackson, Wllkesbarre, Pa.; John
Metz. Columbia City. Ind.; Sam A. Caulter.
St. Paul.
The Seward T. R. Cheatham and daugh
ter. Reno; Mrs. D. F. Mitchell, Amarillo,
Texas: Belle Burns, Channlng, Texas; W.
H. Merchant, Rochester. N. Y.; G. W. Jones.
H. A. Jones. San Jose; E. C. Smith. J. N.
Rose, Stafford. Kan.; Fred HofTuer and wife.
Pauline Houffuer. Jacob Hoffuer an dwlfe,
Edwin Hoffuer. Fred Zutarern and daugh
ter. Cincinnati; Frank Logan and wife.
Spencer Logan. Waldo Logan. Chicago; J.
C. Hoyt. Washington. D. C. : J. M. McClln
tock and wife. Devall Bluff, Okla.: C. I.
Lucas and wife. MarysvlIIe. Idaho; Miss
Smith, Ontario, Or.; Joe Schorn, Louisville;
W. O. Jones and wife. Lincoln: C. B.
Eckels and wife. U. S. A.: W. D. Red and
wife. Oakland: J. L. Lanier and wife. Mem
phis; H. E. Hyon. Mount Hood; T. P. Mur
phv. Mrs. E. P. Murphy. Son Francisco: F.
ACUTE INDIGESTION
CAUSES SUDDEN DEATH
The Rapid Increase of This Dan
gerous Ailment Is Alarming.
Acute Indigestion has caused the
death of many a good man or woman
that could have been saved, had the
sufferer only been able to get prompt
relief.
The for ation of gas In the stomach
in ro raDld and the pressure so strong
on the pneumo-gastrlc nerve that, un
less relief is promptly given, it quick
ly stops the heart action, and death
ensues, almost at once.
If taken in time and in liberal
oimnti.ies Kodol will. In every case.
stop the pain and remove the trouble
within a very few minutes. Kodol is
nerfect dtcrester. and stomach
corrector, known to medical science.
By expelling the poisonous gases arls-Ino-
from the undigested food lying
in the stomach, Kodol at once stops the I
pressure on the heart, tnereDy remov
ing the danger of Acute Indigestion.
Every tablespoonful of Kodol digests
two and one-cjuarter pounds of food
any kind of food that a sensible man
a , rt t thA nnlv nrenaratlon
that will do this, and Is one that every
family snouia Keep on uaiiu. xuu
know when acute indigestion is going
to come. It may come tonight, and
may come tomorrow. A little Kodol.
taken at the rlgnt time, may save mo
life of yourself, or some dear one.
. . ,.mi Rtnmarh. Don't
i ii i hi r-1 j -
allow your digestive organs to become
weakened, ana tnereoy oecume o. i'c,j
.i : A a.i .a TnHlp-pfitinn.
V 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 i-v ..v... - . :
Kodol is pleasant to take, perfectly '
i ., ,! h .-oil "an eo to vour i
iiaiaiicn.T " - i
druggist and get a dollar bottle, on our I
guarantee, tnat u it ians to ivo icnc
he will refund your money without
question or delay.
T3-..-0 rH nnlv at the laboratories of
E. C. DeWltt Sc. Co., Chicago, 111.
CUREofeC
I have treated men's ailments only for 25
years, and one year of my practice repre
sents a greater volume of good experience
than several years brings the average phy
sician or specialist. In explanation of this
statement will say that I have been the
busiest specialist upon this Coast, curing
several cases to other physicians' one. I
began my practice with accurate knowledge
concerning men's ailments, and my patients
have received thoroughly scientific treat
ment. I have not only treated an unusual
number of cases, but have treated them
rightly, thus acquiring an abundance of the
very best kind of experience experience of
positive value to those I treat and experi
ence that enables me to offer cures with
certainty of effecting them.
Free Museum
Our $10,000 Museum of Anatomy is now
open to male visitors. The largest and fin
est on the Coast. All men visiting Portland
should' see this educational exhibit, showing
the human body in wax reproductions.
Advice and Consultation Free
Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment.
Even if you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I can
always give helpful suggestion to men who are diseased or weak. If
you cannot come to Portland, write for particulars of my .system of
home treatment. Interesting literature and colored charts if you will
call.
The DR. TAYLOR Go.
234H MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
OFFICE HOURS A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1 ONIY.
X Gilbert, city: R. H. Chittenden, New
Haven Conn.; Ira Remsen. Baltimore, Ml:
F W ' Cornwall, wife and daughter. Chicago-
Miss Buss Roeewell, Mrs. Graham.
New Mexico; N. Q. Hemphill. Mrs. Hemp
hill Miss Hemphill. Miss Baum, Pittsburg;
Captain I. C. Prince. -Beckley. W. Va.; C.
I, Miller A. E. Miller. Hlnton. W. Vs.;
Robert Miller. Beckley. W. Va. : Harry T
Miller, Hlnton, W. Vs.: J. L. Smith.
Beckl-ey W. Va. : R. A. Miller and wife.
Oanley 'Bridge. W. Va. : Mary B. Miller.
Grace Miller. Jean Mlllor, Daisy Miller. Faye
Z&VsfimMr
through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No
woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and
danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal of its horror and
insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a
rnnditinn more favorable to sDeedy recovery. The child is also
healthy, strong and good natured.
worth its weight in gold to
every woman, and will
be sent free in plain en
velope by addressing ap
plication to
BSAC FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga,
MEN
YOU NEED HELP Do Not Let False Pride or Modesty
Prevent You From Obtaining Relief at Once
A POSITIVE CURE IS WHAT
YOU WANT
For over 20 years I have been build
ing up weak, nervous, broken - down
men, who have become mental and
nervous wrecks, and am the Special
ist who cures by Electricity with Ab
sorption. It cured 15,000 men last year
and it will cure you. It will pay you
to call and see me and Investigate my
New System. I diagnose by exclusion.
I will give you FREE a thorough ex
amination and make chemical analysis
and microscopic examination in every
case where it is essential to the wel
fare of the sufferer. I do not experi
ment or practice guess-work In any
sense. I CURE and cure for life, re
member. REMARKABLE CURES
Perfected In Old Cases Which Have
Been Neglected or I'nskillf ully
Treated.
NO EXPERIMENTS OR FAILURES.
. NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are You a Wreck or a Man?
Do you lack Energy and Ambi
tion for Business Pursuits? Do you
feel Melancholy and Discouraged?
Do you lack Confidence in Your
self? Have you lost the Strength
you once had? Are you as tired In
the morning as at night? Are you
Tired after Slight Exertion? Do
you feel Nervous and Irritable,
Memory poor, etc.? Does your Back
Pain or Ache? Are you losing
Flesh? Do you feel you are not
the man you once were? Don't
suffer longer. There is a cure for
you, by my Modern Scientific
Methods for Nervous, broken-down
men. My System cannot fail. I
cure when others fail.
Ve have added to our office equipment for the benefit of MEN ON 1.1
a FKEE Ml SEl'M of Auntomy and nailery of scientific wonders. Man,
know thycdf. I,lfe-lme models illustratlua; the mysteries of man, bow
ing the body In health and diseaae, and many natural subjects.
. Men make no mistake when they come to use. TVe 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 $1.50 to 6.50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M.
to S P. M. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291 MORRISON ST, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR,
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
It I did not know that
I could thoroughly cure
any ailment of men, I
' could not afford to
agree that you pay me
after I cure you. Neither
could I afford to under
take a cure for the low
fee I charge.
PAY WHEN
CURED
I Also Cure
Promptly
and
Perm anently
Varicose Veins, Piles,
Specific Blood Poison,
Contracted Aliments and
All Reflex Ailments.
You never find absurd
o r misleading; state
menta. I state nothlna;
but tbe SQUARE, HON
EST TRl'TH.
Milter. Jose Miller. Sadie Alvla, Mrs. C. F.
Doss. Hlnton, W. Va. ; Miss M. Strahle.
Hermosa Beach. Cal.; Thomas O. Vent, Chi
cago; H. M. McFarland. Hyde Park. Vt. ;
Miss Iincoln. Schnectady. N. T. ; A. E.
Green. Ann Arbor; Frederick Getser. Urbana.
III.; Joseph Englar. I.lnnwood, Md. ; C. S.
l;rner. Baltimore. Md.; O. M. Byeket, T.a
Grande; B. Benjamin, los Angeles; Mrs.
Francis Russell, Butte; A. Frank Kerns.
John F. Forbls, Miss Marjorie Korbls. Miss
I.awrenoa. Kan.: Oscar Vanderbllt. Hood
River.
And many other painful
and serious ailments from
which most mothers suffer,
ii, can DC avuiucu uy uic uac
Fjr nf'Mnthfir'nFrlfind " This
I J irreal remerlv k a rinH-send
JLL women, carrvin, them
Our book,
Motherhood," is
ft
CERTAINTY OF CURE
IS WHAT YOU WANT
Come to Me and You Will Get It
ssV
I AM FOR MEN
AFFLICTED MEN
No Matter the Cause
I want you men in whom are
sown the seeds of early follies,
later excesses or disease, you
whose falling memory, lost vigor,
wrecked nerves, lame back, dis
ordered stomach, warn you disease
is ut work undermining your phy
sical, mental and vital powers, to
call at my office and learn of my
methods of curing the ailments of
men after all others have failed
entirely. I make no charge for my
counsel, and If I accept your case
will guarantee you a perfect and
permanent cure or no pay.