Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1909, Page 14, Image 14

INJUNCTION'S FATE
RESTS WITH JUDGE
Arguments of Opposing Forces
in Deschutes Canyon
Are Concluded.
ARBITRATION NOT WANTED
Judge Carey's Proposal on Behalf of
Hill Line Quickly Rejected by
, Cotton for Harriman Latter
Owns Southern Extensions.
Argument In the Deschutes railroad in
junction suit was concluded In Federal
Court late yesterday afternoon, and tha
case was taken under advisement by
United States Judge Bean. The conclud
ing day of this preliminary legal engage
ment between the Hill and Harriman In
terests was marked by two Interesting de
velopments, the admission by W. TV. Cot
ton that the Southern Extensions Com
pany Is a Harriman property, and the re
jection of a proposal by Judge C. H.
Carey that the contending forces agree
to have their differences In the Des
chutes Canyon settled by two competent
engineers to be appointed by Judge Bean.
,-I am willing to stop this argument
right here." said Judge Carey, Interrupt
ing Mr Cotton during the afternoon, as
the latter was discussing the lack of In
clination on the part of the Oregon Trunk
officials to make any definite proposal
looking to an adjustment of the contest
between the two roads. "I again repeat
my former proposal and suggest that the
court appoint two competent engineers,
who shall visit the Deschutes country and
determine routes by which both roads
may build up the Deschutes River. In
this way further litigation on this sub
ject can be avoided."
"I shall not stipulate with anybody
who has deprived me of my rights by
means of fraud and required me to stand
here for four days and argue this case,"
retorted the Harriman attorney.
Arbitration Objected To.
"Yersonally I am perfectly willing that
the controversy should be settled on the
plan I have suggested," returned Judge
Carey.
"If the court is to decide this contest
I want the court to settle it as a court,
and not as an arbitrator," answered Mr.
Cotton. "I do not desire nor will I con
sent to arbitrate a question of law. If
we are in the wrong, let the court say
so."
Admission by Mr. Cotton that the Har
riman system owns the Southern Exten
sions Company was made during the
morning session, following the reading by
Mr. Kerr, of counsel for the HiU system,
of an affidavit by George T. Reed, di
vision counsel for the Northern Pacific,
in which it was declared that J. C. Don
noly, one of the Incorporators of the
Pouthern Extensions Company, had told
him he had sold his stock In the com
pany to Harriman people. This company
was organised In Tacoma three years
ago. and holds a survey for six miles on
the east side of the Deschutes In the
Horseshoe Bend district. It is at this
point the surveys for both the Deschutes
Railroad and the Oregon Trunk lines are
on the opposite side of the river. It has
been charged repeatedly by the Oregon
Trunk officials that this was a move on
the part of Harriman in order to control
the canyon at one of the most impor
tant points of conflict on the river.
Cotton Speaks Four Hours.
Mr. Cotton spoke for over four hours
yesterday In concluding the argument for
the Harriman Interests. He insisted the
records proved the organization of the
Oregon Trunk was irregular, and the
rights it had obtained from the Govern
ment were void for that reason. The
Deschutes Railroad, he said, was organ
ised February 2. 19iX. and became a bene
ficiary under the provisions of the act
of March 3, 1S73. February 10, when It
filed proof of its organisation with the
Secretary of the Interior.
Accepting the records of the Oregon
Trunk, as submitted In court, as correct.
Mr. Cotton pointed out that this road did
not file Its articles of incorporation with
' the Secretary of the Interior until April
12. 196. while the survey it claimed to
have made and all other acts prelim
inary to obtaining an approval of Its
maps were made prior to that date.
In this connection he referred to the
fact that the certificate of the Secretary
of State of Nevada, which accompanied
the articles of Incorporation of the Ore
gon Trunk as they were filed in the In
trlor Department, was prepared on May
14. 19"6. so counsel Inferred the Oregon
Trunk failed really to identify Itself with
the Secretary of the Interior until some
time in the month of May of that year.
Instead of April.
Counsel contended the Harriman road
held a grant in entirety which gave it
a right of way for the route of its pro
jected road as described in the articles
by which the road was incorporated,
extending from the mouth of the Des
chutes to Bend. It was further insisted
by Mr. Cotton that the Deschutes road,
having been organized in advance of
the Oregon Trunk, and having filed its
first map of survey with the Land Office
March 27. while the Oregon Trunk did
sot file its map uivtll April 6 of the
same year, the Harriman road had a
priority of right which could not be
successfully disputed.
Prior Survey Claimed.
"From February - 12, 1906. to this
date." said Mr. Cotton, "we have been
actively engaged trying to get an ap
proval of our survey. It has even been
admitted by counsel on the other side
that when the Oregon Trunk officials
attempted to survey the lower river
they found the Harriman surveyors
working on the east side of that stream.
They then went across to the west side
of the river and that is the side of the
stream where they should remain."
Continuing, counsel attacked 'the le
gality of the Oregon Trunk corporation
at the time of its first operations in this
state. He charged that, having been
organized under the laws of Nevada,
the Oregon Trunk could not migrate to
this state and transact regularly any
business until after it had filed its ar
ticles of Incorporation with both the
Secretary of the Interior and the Sec
retary of State. These conditions,
charged Mr. Cotton, were not complied
with by the Nevada company until af
ter it had proceeded with all details in
cident to a survey and the building of
a railroad. For this reason it was in
sisted the Oregon Trunk was without
right or authority to construct a rail
road in the State of Oregon.
The Oregon Trunk was charged with
having Infringed on the laws of this
state, in violation of the provision of
the laws of Nevada, by which it was
created. In that In its articles of incor
poration the terminus of its proposed
road was not announced and from the
further fact that less than one-half of
the capital stock of the corporation has
been paid up.
In concluding his address. Mr. Cotton
tnade tha direct charge that he believed
the action brought by the Oregon
Trunk against the Harriman road had
been flled to "compel us to buy our
peace." Counsel further said that as
late as last January, V. D. Williamson,
president of the Hill road, had written
to the Harriman officials and offered to
sell the property. Mr. Cotton suggest
ed that the injunotion restraining fur
ther operations by both roads over the
12 miles of conflicting territory in
volved In the suit be continued against
both companies until the merits of the
controversy can be determined.
Just before court adjourned for the
day. Judge Carey addressed the court
on a "question of personal privilege,"
and registered earnest objections to the
remarks of the opposing counsel. Mr.
Cotton, who. Judge Carey charged, had
attributed to him dishonorable conduct
In his relations with the Oregon Trunk
and the pending litigation between the
rival roads. Mr. Cotton disclaimed any
Intention to attack the reputation of his
opponent and explained that anything
objectionable he might have said was
done in the excitement oi m n8'".
and for which he apologized. - With the
adjournment of court the two railroad
attorneys shook hands and agreed to
forget the .ncldent.
PEX1XSCLA TTXXEL IS BEGUN
Mile-Long Harriman Bore to Bo
Rushed to Completion.
Dirt is flying out on the Peninsula,
where the contractors In charge of the
construction of the Harriman tunnel have
begun their operations at both ends of
the big bore. A steam shovel, together
with team scrapers and men in large
numbers have been put to work and from
the present outlook operations . will be
pushed to early completion.
At the west end, which is situated on
the side of the bluff Just below Willam
ette boulevard, the workmen have begun
boring the tunnel proper. At the east
end, a 1400-foot cut, averaging 40 feet in
depth, must be dug before the tunnel is
started. . . .
The tunnel will be a mile and 200 feet
in length, and wiU lie about 60 feet below
the surface. The highest point abovS the
tunnel is on the Willamette boulevard,
close to the west ena. It is not expected
that many boulders will be encountered,
and it will therefore be possible to pro
ceed rapidly with the work.
The Peninsula tunnel is part of the
Harriman road which is to connect with
the North Bank bridge. The road at
present runs around the Peninsula, and
the tunnel will shorten the distance sev
eral miles.
The contracting firms doing the con
struction work are the Pacific Bridge
Company and the Portland Bridge &
Building Company, of which Robert
Wakefield is president. At present there
are about 100 men at work.
Connecting with the main line near the
east end of the tunnel there will the O.
R. A N.' spur running to Troutdale. This
line will eliminate for freight hauling the
steep grade between Portland and Trout
dale. The construction of the line, about
16 miles In length, will be under way
within a few weeks.
WILL SUPPLEMENT COMPLAINT
Oregon Trunk Takes Advantage or
Admissions by Harriman Counsel.
Carey & Kerr, attorneys for the Ore
gon Trunk, are preparing a supple
mental complaint against the Deschutes
Railroad, which will probably be filed
today. The complaint will set up the
fact, admitted yesterday, by W. W. Cot
ton, general counsel for the Harriman
lines, that the Southern Extensions
Company is a Harriman property. This
company owns a survey of about six
miles in the Deschutes Canyon, on the
east side of the Deschutes River, oppo
site the Horseshoe Bend district.
The purpose of the Oregon Trunk
people in bringing the Southern Exten
sions into the pending second suit
against the Deschutes Railroad is to
have settled at one hearing the rights
of the different conflicting Interests
claiming to have surveys in the Des
chutes Canyon. This question will be
incorporated in the suit flled against
the Harriman road several days ago. In
which the court is asked to adjudicate
the rights of the two opposing roads
along the Deschutes, and. at points
where the conflicts in the surveys are
uch that only one road can be con
structed, to designate the Oregon Trunk
as the company which shall build the
.i i. ...v irhirh is tn be used Jointly
by the two roads. The court also Is
asked to specliy wnai pari, m mo
of such a road the Harriman line should
pay. and also prescribe rules and reg
ulations governing the operation or
trains over the one track.
This suit will not be taken up In the
Federal Court, in all probability, until
Judge Bean has passed on the injunc
tion suit affecting the southerly 60
miles of the canyon, which was submit
ted to him yesterday. A decision In
this case is expected within a few days.
RIVER PIRATES ARE ACTIVE
Two Launches Stolen and Stripped
During Night by Vandals.
River pirates were again busy Thurs
day night, for two pleasure craft were
stolen from the foot of Clay street, towed
down the river and stripped of spark
colls and other parts of gasoline engines,
as well as their furnishings. They were
then turned adrift, and were picked up
yesterday morning by Harbormaster
Speier, who went in search of the missing
craft.
One of the launches belongs to H. C.
Hinckley, while the owner of the other
had not been located last night. Harbor
master Speier is in possession of a good
clew to the pirates and expects to catch
fhem in the near future. Several similar
depredations have been committed along
the waterfront recently.'and the officials,
after working hard for some time believe
they will accomplish the breaking up of
the gang.
FARMERS GET LOWER RATE
Warehouse Companies Meet Request
for Cut In Storage Charges.
WESTON, Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.) Lo
cal wheat dealers have announced a
handling rate of 60 cents a ton, to apply
until December 31. in accordance with ad
vices from their companies. This re
moves the cause of dissatisfaction among
the farmers over the lO-qent storage
charge per month, to apply after 30 days,
at first announced by the companies.
In this district hauling to the ware
houses has been general, wheat being
left in the field In but one or two in
stances!. The farmers grumbled, but
compiled with the companies' demands.
They are now well pleased, as the new
rate is 10 cents less a ton than that
charged by the Farmers' Union at points
where it conducts warehouses.
Wheat is locally quoted at 78 cents a
bushel, an advance of i cents. Holders
would not respond to the rise, and no
sales are reported this week.
Dysentery is a dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epi
demics of dysentery. It has never been
known to fail. It is equally valuable
for children and adults, and when re
duced with water and sweetened, it Is
pleasant to take.
Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest
variety at Harris Trunk Co.
Attend Rosenthal's shoe sale.
TWO OF CBEW- LOSXI
French Bark Babin Chevaye Is
Roughly Used in Gale.
FINALLY REACHES ASTORIA
Pair of Seamen Swept Overboard,
Second Mate Suffers Fractured
Leg, One Sailor Broken Arm,
and Another, Broken Jaw.
ASTORIA. Xr., Aug. 20. (Special.)
The French bark Babin Chevaye ar
rived this afternoon, 173 days from
Antwerp, via Hobart, with general
cargo. for Portland. Captain Le
Beaupin reports that during a terrlflo
gale with a high sea running, when off
Kerguelen Islands, on May 6, two
sailors named Jaouen Francois and
Logur Francois were swept overboard
and lost. The second mate was thrown
across the deck and his leg broken.
One sailor suffered a broken arm,
while another sustained a fractured
Jaw. The vessel also suffered consider
able damage. The wheelhouse and
wheel were smashed, the door torn
from the chartroom, and it and the
cabin flooded. One of the boats was
crushed and the bulwarks aft were in
jured. Repairs were made at Hobart,
but the vessel still shows the result of
the damage. The remainder of the
passage was uneventful.
The American ship William H. Macy
completed her crew today, and cleared
at the custom house for Port Natal,
South Africa. She carries a cargo of
1.473.617 feet of lumber and 10.400
bundles of pickets, loaded at the Ham
mond mill. The Macy expects to go to
sea tomorrow.
Marine Notes.
The pilot schooner San Jose is en route
up the river. She Is in need of repairs
and will be placed on the drydock today.
The steamer Nome City. Captain Han
sen, with 700 tons of asphalt, arrived up
last night and will commence discharging
today.
The steamer Majestic, Captain Keegan,
Is scheduled to sail for San Francisco
with a cargo of 950,000 feet of lumber some
time today.
Another lumber carrier destined for
California is the steamer Wellesley.
which has been loading at Goble, and
will sail this morning.
Dorsey B. Smith has left for a tour of
the Upper Columbia country for the Open
Rive Transportation Company, of which
concern be Is general manager.
With a full list of passengers and all
the freight she can carry, the Bteamshlp
State of California will sail from Ains
worth dock at 9 o'clock this morning for
San Francisco.
The German bark Freida and the
French bark Emilie Seigfried. left up
from Astoria . yesterday in tow of the
Ocklahama. Both are in ballast and will
discharge at Linnton.
The steamship Kansas City, which is
scheduled to take the State's run be
tween Portland and the Bay City, will
sail from San Francisco next Saturday on
her first voyage to Portland.
The steamer Daisy, Captain Smith, from
San Francisco, with a full cargo of
freight, arrived in port yesterday. Cap
tain Smith reports heavy seas running
while en route up the Coast.
South Pacific Chartered.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. For the
first time in history, the South Pacific
ocean has been portrayed in a pilot
chart, issued by the Navy Department
Hydrographlc Office.
Arrivals and Departures.
Astoria. Or.. Aug. 20. Condition at the
mouth' of the river at 5 P. M. Smooth;
wind northwest. 20 miles; weather, cloudy.
Left un at 1 A. M. German hark Frieda.
Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Saginaw, for
South Bend. Sailed at 6:30 A. M. Steamer
Johan Poulsen, for San Francisco. Arrived
at 8:20 A. M. and left up at S P. M.
Steamer Nome City, from San Francisco.
Arrived down at 11 A. M. and sailed at 13
noon Steamer Rosecrans, for San Francisco.
Sailed at 10:30 A. M. Schooner W. K.
Wood, for San Pedro. Arrived at 3:15 P. M.
French bark Babin Chevaye, from Ant
werp via Hobart.
Oavlota. Aug. 20. Sailed Steamer W. S.
Porter, or Portland.
Eureka. Aug-. 20. Arrived Steamer Eu
reka, from Portland.
London, Aug. 20. Arrived August 18
British bark carmanlan. from Portland. .
Seattle, Aug. 20. Arrived Steamer Ohio,
from Valdez and Seward; fishing schooner
Maid of Orleans, from Baring Sea; United
States cable steamer Burnslde. from San
Francisco: steamer City of Puebla. from
San Francisco. Sailed Oerman steamer
Erna. for Tacoma; schooner W. H. Smith,
for Honolulu, with lumber, from Ballard;
steamer President, for San Francisco;
steamer Olson & Mahoney, for Tacoma;
steamer Bertha, for Valdez and Seward;
steamer San Mateo, for Nome and St.
Michael.
San Francisco. Aug. 20. Arrived Steam
er Admiral Sampson, from Seattle; steamer
Santa Barbara, from Graya Harbor; steam
er M. F. Plant, from Coos Bay; schooner
Roy Somers, from Grays Harbor. Sailed
Steamer Rose City, for Astoria; steamer
Buckman. for Seattle; steamer Ella, for
Victoria.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
v High. Low.
3:4S A. M 6.8 feet! 9:47 A. M....2.1 feet
4:12 P. M 8 0 feetll0:40 P. M 1.9 feet
CorvalHs Girl Badly Burned.
CORVALLIS, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.)
Nora Miller, of the postoffice store and
the Western Union office, narrowly es
caped being burned to death at the fam
ily residence Sunday morning. She got
up to heat milk over a lamp for her In
valid mother and fell In a faint, brushing
the lamp down with her. Her brother
snatched her out of the fire. Both her
hands and one leg were badly burned.-
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland George Newman, San
Francisco; E. B. Porter, New York; H. L.
Noyes. C. H. Brown and sons, J. R. Harney,
Chicago; H. McLane. Vancouver; N. G.
Eberle, U. S. Navy; F. E. Frothlngham,
Boston; E. P. Hawes and wife. Providence;
Don McKay. Seattle; A. P. Jones and wife,
Chicago; Mrs. W. E. Philips. Helena; Z. L.
Hagen. Topeka: Mr. and Mrs. Haganbuck,
James Haganbuck. Spokane; H. Wolfer and
wife, Stillwater; Mrs. J. H. Bigham, Ore
gon City; Belie Blystone. New York; Mrs.
J B. Cramer, M rs. Ida Schrader, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Lasher. Fred Karner, Mrs. C.
Panaher, Indianapolis; Mrs. L. Heyman,
Mrs. J. Solomon, J. J. Kenny, San Fran
cisco; F. H. Sanborn and wife. W. p.
Brooks. Astoria; D. W". Langfltt, Miss J. E.
Diehl, M. J. Diehl, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Blenecke and maid. F. W. Bienecke. W.
Blenecke. New York; J. H. Moore, E. W.
Moore. A. E. Willis, Philadelphia; Miss S.
M. Herfwlth. Miss M. Cook. J. O. Craig and
wife. Madison; P. E. Proctor and wife,
Louisville: 1. A. Mayo. St. Louis; Mrs. E.
O. McCoy, T. McCoy, The Dalles; M. L.
Benederm and wife, Pittsburg; G. B.
Charpennlng. Pittsburg; P. L. Clay, San
Francisco; C. A. Longwell, E. Wicks. New
York: R. K. Davis and family. Boise; E. J.
Murphy and wife, Joliet; B. F. Yard, W. J.
Goss. A. L. Acker and wife. Miss Emily
Acker, Philadelphia; Miss Mabel Austin,
New London; Alice Bates, Brookllne: L.
Conant. Acton; Mrs. E. C. Curtis. North
Attleboro; T. 8. Curtis. North Attleboro;
Miss Alice G. Dahn, Miss Ethel Dahn; J.
H. Dahn, Mrs. J. H. Dahn, J. H. Dahn, Jr.,
New York; J. W. Diehl and wife. Port
Cheater; Miss Lotta Fernberger. Mrs. S.
Fernherger. Philadelphia; Mies charlotte D.
Franklin. Syracuse; Miss Ellen Garrett.
Earlhurst. Misa Elizabeth Gibbons. Miss
Martha Gibbons, Miss Ruth Gibbons. W. H.
Gibbons. Ardmore; M. H. Grifflng. Miss M.
M. Grifflng. W. H. Grifflng, Jr., Danbury;
Dr. H. W. Haley, Boston; Miss Catherine
M. Klauder, Philadelphia: Miss M. L.
Mflirtam. W. I. Monroe. Boston : Mrs. C. P.
Moser. Syracuse; Miss Adeline Newell. Bos
ton; John O Donnel, Miss Sarah I. O'DonneU
Philadelphia; Mrs. James Outterson. Syra
cuse; J. F. Price and wife. Glen Ridge; J.
O'Donnel Richmond, Philadelphia; Miss
Sarah A. Risley, Pleasantville; Miss J. Su
breect, Paterson; Miss E. Rutzler, New
York; Mrs. C M. Seltzer, Miss M. Louise
Seltzer, Miss Louise E- Seyfert, Philadel
phia; D. L. Sharp and wife, Hornell; Miss
A- Simmons, Mrs. John Simmons, Montclair;
A. R. Swan. Dorchester; Miss Lucy Swan,
Jamaica Plain; Miss Bessie Tompkins. Earl
hurst; Miss J. Wagner, Paterson; Ernst R.
, Whltcomo. eomerviiie; n.
' North Attleboro: Lynwood Wise, North
Attleboro. , '
The Oregon George Zeisler. Jennie Heile
man. La Crosse; J. H. Leonard and wife.
La Rue, O. ; Miss A. Le Sassier. Miss Q. Le
Sassier. H. B. Gsylln. A. S. Gaylard. New
Orleans; Dr. Anna C. Burnet. Mt. Pleasant,
la.; K. Robey, Mrs. K. Robey. Ashley Robey,
Miss Florence McFadden. Miss Grace Burkett.
W. Williams. Fort Worth; D. C Miller. P.
Webster, J. D. Gunn. Galesburg, 111. ; J. D.
Howard. Providence; A. ' Bush, Jr., H. W.
Hatch. Salem; W. Rogoskl. New York: I. M.
Rix, Frlnto. Colo.: H. F. Weatherby. Miss H.
Glidden. Seattle; E. M. Cancey and wife, Em
metsburg, la. ; J. L. Johnson and wife, J. L.
Johnson. Jr., Mleses Johnson. Fort Worth;
E. H. Bowen. .Mercy H. Bowen. St. Paul; E.
P. Smiley. Warrenton: Mrs. E. B. Hobsrt,
Chicago; A. H. Fowler and wife. Forest
Grove; Charles Butler, Townsend; G. W. Nlne
mlre, Montesuno; L. Cran and wife, Iowa:
Mrs. H. L. Bechtel. Mrs. N. F. Goza. Tama,
la.; J. T. McLeod and wife. W. J. McLeod.
Myron McLeod. Boise; W. V. Glalsyer. Pen
dlteon; S. J. Bardon and wife, J. C. Webster
and wife. Chicago; W. J. Jalley and wife, H.
Mitchell, Mlnnneapolis; Jacob Johnson, Wil
bur Roling, Easton. Pa.; W. B. Rockafellow
and wife, Hot Springs. Ark.; A. Nelderhelser.
Kansas City; Alice Porter, Mrs. J. Laeby,
Ann Arbor; A. K. Burrow, Memphis; J. E.
Robblns and wife, Mas-field, Ky.; Tyler Ogles
by. Louisville: Miss Evelyn Herderson. Los
Angeles: C. A. Nichols and mother, Tulsa,
Okla. ; A. F. Elliott. Seattle; Miss S. E. Bo
mer. Miss Virginia Herford. Kansas) City; Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Salmon, Tarkio, Mo.; Mrs:
M. J. Rackllif! Alice Rackllff, Oakland; Mrs.
J. W. Parker, Miss Marjorle Parker, Atchi
son; O. M. Olson, Pullman; Mrs. Clara Foun
tain and party. D. K. Davis and family. Sac
ramento; J. Gerstle. New York; G. K. Towles.
Chicago; J. M. Freeman, Pittsburg: A. G.
Umbarger, Omaha; Floyd Rix, Oscoda, Mich.;
S. D. Barlow and wife, Buffalo; J. B. Deoyer,
Seattle;-W. J. Horner, Mary C. Horner, Ober
lln; Mr. and Mra. C. L. Vaughan. Bellingham;
R. W. Watson. Fred Weber, Lucy M. Con
well, Lulu McGowan, W. F. Campbell. Mrs.
B. W. Phillips, Louis Teissier, F. 8. Buttle. C.
E. Cant, J. P. Bland and wife, G. A. Cole,
Miss J. Galloway, T. S. Kirkwood, Dr. S. G.
Nelson. Robert Forgie, Tillamook; T. H.
Cooper. Detroit; Dr. E. B. McDanlel, Baker
City; L. R. Mason, city; J. H. Tralnor, New
Orleans; Gus Anderson, D. C. Fogartz, Cop
perfield: F. B. Hoyt and wife, Oakland; A. G.
Lyons, Spokane: Joe Heller. Ed Weber. Chi
cago: G. E. Johnson, San Francisco; Mrs. F.
H. Grote and daughter. Oakland; A. O. Gl3
ver and wife, Oakland; Evelyn Mendessaile,
San Francisco: G. B. Smith and wife G. 8.
Smith and wife, Mies E. L. Smith, Boise; A.
E. Griffin, Spokane: S. B. Nelson. Pullman;
Mrs. C. R. Bone, Mrs. N. W. Bone, Mrs. A.
J. Graham, Hood River; W. B. Cole. Quaker,
Mo.; C. L. Allen and wife. W. J. Ruesell,
Eau Claire; F. G. Hunter and wife, Chicago;
R. W. Doane, Stanford University; G. M. Gib
son. San Francisco: B. M. Tate. Hawthorns,
Netf. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hy Krogh. San Fran
csico; R. F. Shier, Albany; Myrtle M. Evans,
Kansas City; Jennie Jones. Hiawatha. Kan.;
W. F. Klssberger and wife, Springfield, 111.;
J. F. 'Pringle and wife. Burllngame, Kan.;
O. J. iParrott, H. A. Dorman and wife. Baker
City; E. A. Salisbury. Los Angeles; W. P.
Dal ton and wife, San Francisco; W. B. Sher
man, Grants Pass: J. J. L. Heldrlng. Seattle;
B. Field and wife, Toronto; W. St Winn.
Florence, Ala.
The Perkins B. G. Westfall, Underwood:
Mr. and Mrs. Shlppy. Saganach; R. W. Do
rane, Stanford; E. Cleary, Chicago; Mr.
Maxwell and wife, Mr. Newford and wife.
Stonett; W. C. Burt, San Francisco; Sallle
Runette, Indianapolis; W. Wilson, city;
Mrs. H. H. Norton, Stf Paul; Mrs. W.
Weston, St. Paul; Mrs. Agnes Mlhle. Miss
Belle Horton. Orange; Mr. and Mra Mitch
ell, H. Raymond and wife, Mrs. Marguerite
Mitchell, Brooklyn; Mrs. E. W. Oher, Sallna;
S. F. Perry and wife, Texas; W. Nolan and
wife. Fred Wertzer, San Antonio; Edwin
Kaler, Dallas; M. Johnson. Live Oak;
Mrs. J. Matthews and son. Plains; K. Jetb
erow. Spokane; A. D. Henning, Chicago; H.
M. Curtlan and wife, W. H. Curtlan, Ruth
Curtlan. Houston; W. F. Christ and wife.
Elmenda; M. F. Patterson, Centralis; J. B.
Lewis and wife. T. Martin and wife, J.
Knott. San Francisco; Mrs. W. E. Rowin,
Tacoma; H. Pratt, wife and daughter, J.
H. Floebener, Tremont; R. K. Davis and
family, Boise; J. Sloat, wife and daughter,
St. Louis; J. A. McArthur, Bottlnenan; I.
W. Hettlch and wife, Sona; P. A. Camp
bell, Chicago; H. Bowers and wife, James
town; J. G. Brown, Newark; N. B. McClean.
Cincinnati; H. B. Hartzel, Youngstown; M.
G. Gates, Lillie Buehler, Washington; R. D.
Duff. Tacoma; G. T. Young, Spokane; Mrs.
Eldrldge. Spokane; Miss Vera Clark. Scap
poose; Mrs. George King. Colorado; Mrs.
Rae Guckey. Eugene; W. R. Betthers, Chi
cago; G. Melzer and wife. Kankakee;: W.
H. Spear and wife, Waterloo; Margaret
Edwards. Salt Lake; Mary Edwards, Salt
Lake; F. H. Cooper, Mohlln; R. 8. Hunter,
Seattle; J. H. Sheldon, Denver; Bessie
Luckey, Mamie Luckey Cheyenne; B. R.
Nake and wife. Cheyenne; Mrs. E. G.
Merlne. Spokane; E. W. Barrett. Lincoln;
Anna Welmer. Chicago; 3. Masters, A. F.
Hare. Chicago; W. H. Sanders and wife,
San Francisco; C. J. Anderson. San Fran
cisco: Miss G. N. Irwin. Miss C. M. Irwin.
Streado; M. H. Brown, wife and daughter,
Cogart; Mrs. Alice McMillan. Union; Bulah
E. Barker, Echo; Mrs. W. P. Fox, Eugene;
Gertrude Lynn. Winfleld; Leah Van Balcom,
Fondulac; Mrs. E. Hamilton. Vale: J. M.
Fount, Chehalis; J. W. Gowe, San Fran
cisco; J. Campbell, wife and son. Lewlston;
H. T. Bush, San Francisco; F. T. Garson,
Chicago; C. Smith. Seattle; C. Baumerton.
Astoria; W. B. McClure and family. Ann
Arbor; S. J. Beck. Lexington; C. Smith,
Seattle; H. F. Buckman. Coblng; H. J.
Adams. L. 8. Prather. Baltimore: R. Schmal
Ing. Madera; M. W. Wolfmeyer, Ogden;
Mrs. J. Thorp, Myrtle Bain. Salt Lake;
Clara Walker. Rossvllle; George Weston.
Erie; Mary Vinlng. Rossvllle; P. F. Hales
and family, Adams: F. M. Van Snyder.
North Yaltima; Miss E. R. Farria, C. B.
Jackson. R. B. Mudge. Eugene; E. ' T.
Flores, Tacoma; F. T. Gorges, E. R. Gorges,
Wellsville; James Wilder, Richmond.
The Imperial A. Slnshelmer. city; H. D.
Andrew, Glasgow; W. H. Sullivan. Holyoke;
M Edes. Pittsburg: A. Helyer. Detroit; H.
E. Anderson, Seattle; C. C. Field, Puyallup;
Ruth Persons, Slsson; G. Engricht, San
Francisco; M. Ellison, Los Angeles; Miss
M. V. Dickinson. Mrs. A. A. Mickel, Ger-vals-
A. H. Harrison and wife. Scranton;
Maude Miller. South Bend: Peter Ealer.
San Francisco; Maurice Greener, Salem; C.
H Mason, W. 8. Collins, Birmingham; J. L.
Mason, San Francisco; S. A. Smith, Toronto;
Ruth Ainsworth. Atchison: Mrs. R. W.
Martin; Denver; G. A. Qulnn. C. A. Doty,
city W W. Boscow and wife, Hlllsburg;
E. A. Hutsche, city; H. B. Leuscher. Seattle;
E. D. Cowen. Olympia; E. Kiddle, Island
City; C. C. Dnrgln. Boston; Julia C. Laval.
Muskogee; Helen Cook. Evansville; G. A.
Relnbold, Burns; C. Lambert, Willows; J.
G. Wright. Salem; Marie 8. Palmer, Eu
gene; J. H. Duncan and wife, St. Paul; H.
C Strong. Cleveland; I. H. Connell, Still
water; A. C. Benares. Birmingham; Lewis
Rees. Miss Mary M. Reese, Leavenworth; U
J Knapp. Seattle; H. T. Burns and wife.
Tillamook; Julia I. Knox, Minneapolis; Anna
M Conwell, Sacramento; J. McCrea and
wife. Fueda; N. J. Frear, H. C. FTear.
Roseburg; Mary P. Forman, Nichols; Miss
A Grlsenkeyner and sister, St Paul; D. T.
Lynch. Batavia; Mrs. T. Chandler. Hood
River; Miss Celia Radford, T. Chandler W.
D Chandler. Hood River; Mrs. A. Finken
et'eldt. Troutdale; A. Sensenbremer and son,
San Diego; E. Klempter and wife. Mrs. F.
Thompson. Seattle; C. A. Cole. Corvallls:
J A Balrd, Spearvl'.le; R. A. Redfield.
Iowa City C. Collins. Oawland; Curtis
Branson. Oklahoma; W. B. Cole. New York;
Mr and Mrs. G. J. Smith and daughter.
Oshkosh: C L. FTitehard. Independence; F.
W Hardy, wife and son, Honolulu; J. F.
Fink cltv Miss Helen McCurdy. Colorado
Springs; Miss Helen Marsh. Denver.
The St. Charles P. Femstad. Attalia: C.
W. Moak. Oregon City; Evelyn Pease, Mary
E Pease. Bozeman. Mont.; Sarah J. Tlmb
bln -Sand Point: Mrs. F. C. Smith. Yankton-
R. F. Clements and wife. Clatskanie;
A B. Jones, Portland: Frank Carney. Kan
os'ha Wis.; F. W. Townsend. Grand Dalles;
Charles E. Townsend, Aberdeen; Bert An
berg, Scappoose; Louie Woody. Drain;
Orren Beatty. Corvallis; A. J. De Lamater,
San Francisco: T. Johnson. Wasco; G. A.
Shepard. Waconda; F. K. Jones and wife.
Xewberg; W. H. Cummins, R. 8. Zimmer
man, Little Rock: Harry Chase. Tacoma;
Harvey McCully. Vancouver: E. D. Cowen.
Seattle A. C. Goodenough, ClatBkanie; Agnes
Ryan, McComb. Miss.: J. W. Collins. St.
Paul; Bert Auberg. Scappoose; Mra Gilbert
Boreman and son, Ely. Neb.: J. J. Brugger
and wife. Drain; May Jones. Grass Pass;
W. G. Bowers. Paris: Lloyd Tork. Carlton;
L Simons and wife. Miss Marie Lauer, Mra
Celia Lauer. St. Paul: B. Marwln. Astoria;
R. D. Halsted and wife. Florence. 8. D. ;
J D Rollins, D E. Wlker. Globe. Ariz.:
J E. Shefer. Seattle; D. O'Donnell. Buxton-
W R. Jenlson and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Moss Miller. Industry. 111.; William Shimer
and wife. Annie S. Feit, Susan A. Felt.
Easton. Pa.; A. B. Balrd and child. Carl
ton; Edna Goodspeed. Mrs. T. A. Hill. The
Dalls; M. J. Jones. Newberg; W. B. Reed.
Lafayette; J. S. McNab. Corvallls; Mrs.
William Parsons. J. S. Thomas. Stella.
Wash.; Minnie Hansen. Fannie Reed. Mlr
ris. Minn.; John Roth, Mrs. Roth, Henry
Roth, Sutton, Neb.; D. W. McKlnney and
wife. W. J. Sykes. Saginaw, Or.: Mrs. E.
Twombly, Hiram Mustard. Newberg: W.
Coons. Corbett; E. O. Tobey. Eugene: S.
E. Brown and wife. Oregon City-. 8. Nelson.
Troutdale; O. R. McGee, Cascade Locks; R.
Morris and wife.- Hlllsboro: George March,
citv; R. C. Eagles. Minneapolis; F. W.
Smith. Mrs. F. W. Smith, Mary A. Smith,
Delphos. Kan. : Mrs. G. A. Raddon, Mrs.
H. E. Fowler. Salt Lake City; Miss C. Heck
mann, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; W. B. Foster.
SCRATCHED
TILL IT WAS RAW
Eczema Broke Out on Baby's Head
Causing All Her Hair to Fall Out
'Could Not Sleep Spread of
Fearful Disease Averted and Easy,
Economical Cure Effected, for
A FRIEND ADVISED
USE OF CUTICURA
" When my little girl was four months
old her head broke out with eczema. I
tnea everything due
nothing did her any
Ssod. She could not
eep at night and
she did nothing but
scratch her head,
which was like a raw
piece of meat. All
of her hair fell out.
A friend of mine told
me about Cuticura
and the good it did
for her little boy.
After the first cake
of Cuticura Soap and
box of Cuticura Oint
ment I used I could see a change. I
used just two cakes of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and my little girl's head is cured. Her
hair is growing fine and long and her
6kin is like velvet. Friends say that my
quick action in using the Cuticura Rem
edies kept the eczema from spreading
all over ner body.
"I still use the Cuticura Soap and
always keep a box of Cuticura Ointment
in the house. I used them for my hands,
which were so badly chapped that the
kin would crack and bleed. I would
cry with pain. My hands are entirely
cured now. Tou certainly have my
permission to publish this letter in any
paper, for I know how wonderful Cuti
cura is. Mrs. F. Davis, 209 E. Indiana
St., Chicago, 111., Jan. 18, 1909."
.,tJw.Are little patches of
1 LCn 1112: eczema o n t h e skin,
scalp or hands which
pv TI J are instantly relieved
JJCV IIS and speedily cured, in
the majority of cases,
by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and
gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment,
purest and sweetest of emollients.
Cuticura Soap 2Se.). Cuticura Ointment (80c.)
and Cuticura Resolvent (SOc.). (or In the form c:
Chocolate Coated PI1U, J5c. per vtI of 60) are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp
Sole Props.. 135 Columbus Ave.. Boston. Mass.
sa-32-pace Cuticura Book, mailed free, giving de
scription, treatment and cure of diseases of the skin.
Buxton: William Shipley, Olequa, Wash.;
Edgar Harmon. Buxton.
The Cornelius 8. H. Lanyon. Seattle: I
W. Clarke and wife. Redlanda; F. R. Wosd.
wife and eon S. B. Vallera. Trinidad: R.
Smith. G. H. Tracey. Jr.. city: J. F. Miller
and wife, Boise; R. C. Graves and wife, Seat
tle; S. D. Townley and family, Stanford Uni
versity; G. B. Drake, Denver; B. W. Waite,
M. McKenna. -Washington; J. U Boone. San.
Francisco; L. F. Baker and wife, Denver; C.
A. Nichols and mother. Tulsa. Okla.; Mark
Lena. San Francisco; Sol Blank, C. H. Helns
and Wife, Charleston. S. C. ; C. E. Becht. San
Francisco; J. G. Tyler, Oroville; E. G. Ferine,
Minneapolis: Mrs. Robert Gore and family,
Breckenridge, Colo.; G. H. Bresloner. Chicago;
Mrs. E. H. Strunmeyer, Astoria; P. Goldstone.
San Francisco; T. W. Carpenter, wife and
two children, Mrs. Dow, Des Moines: Mrs. W.
H. Hlntze, Miss Hintze, Elgin, 111.: 8. R.
Stone, Log Angeles; A. W. Luders, Winlock;
J. A. Fulton, Astoria; A. P. King, wife and
children, Danville. 111.; F. J. Kolar, F. J.
Pokomey, Edward Pattera. M. Freldenthal,
Chicago; Thomas Tomsin and wife. Kinboll
tois. la.; L. Annie Maxnard. Lowell, Mich.:
Mre. Annie Stone, H. C. Blnkle. city; Will
Polklnghorn, Mrs. Ida M. Polklnghorn. John
Polkmghorn. George Polklnehorn. Chicago;
J. W. Bright, city; Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Watts,
Los Angeles.
The Seward W. Eastman. Miss Eastman,
St. Paul; Miss Peterson, Hlbbing, Minn.;
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. N-Jwcomb, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. John S. Wright, Miss Nellie
V. Powell, Lynchburg, Va. ; Mrs. W. E.
Phillips. Helena. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Hobbs, Denver; Mrs. Charles H. Brooks,
Ithaca, N. Y. ; Mrs. H. B. Gilbert, Dorothy
Case. Auburn, N. T. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Corbin, Philadelphia; George W. Pusch,
Ariz.: Mrs. C. E. Wlerman and children,
Idaho; C L. Jones and wife, Wichita. Kan.;
L. Relss. San Francisco; O. E. Bare. San
dusky, O.; J. A. Leonard, Mansfield. O.:
Shlra Klnoda, Osaka, Japan; A. B. Frann.
city; P. G. Smith. California; William
Lumley. Chicago; Jean Cunningham. Chi
cago; W. D. Ennard, wife and daughter.
Miss Nettle Gurner, Riverside; A. P. John
son. Chicago; J. C. Fltterer, Laraml, Wyo. ;
J. M. Nichols. Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. James
J. Brady. J. S. Noyes. Chicago; J. F. Ellis
and wife, Ogden. Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Kub
llnl, Manndridge. Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Douglas. Keesport. Pa.; H. F. Curtis.
E J. Stoil. Omaha: George W. Gains, Phila
delphia; Chester Fitch,' Mrs. H. A. Fitch.
Utica. N. Y. ; J. R. Shelton, Grand Rapids:
G. Armitage. city; F. M. Holladay. Louis
ville Ky.; J. O. Williams, Hood River;
George E. Carpenter. Salt Lake; E. Les
Worsham. Atlanta. Ga. ; R. Fltzglbbon.
New York; E. L. Youmans and wife, Steven
son. Wash.
The Bamapo E. S. Thomas and son. M.
Fordth Detroit. Mich.: A. Hageman. city;
Henry Wittwed. Mrs. Wlttwed. George Witt
wed. Miss Clare Wlttwed. Pittsburg: W. W.
W-ebb, city: H. Erchemberger. Kelso. Wash.;
E. C. Shears, Spokane; E. Taber. E. N. Alder.
Duluth: J. E. Williams. Seattle. Wash.; L.
D. Saunders. Spokane; George Watson. St.
Paul. Minn.; Harry Nelson. Mlnto. N. D.;
Ira Shelenberger. Pittsburg. Pa.; Charles
Adams, C. H. Hunter. Denver: George R.
Sweeney, Rockford. Mass.; E. P. Jones. Se
attle. Wash.; O. N. Fuller. Roseburg, Pa.;
Arthur Sawver and family. Spokane: A. T.
Trov. Detroit, Md.; John Meoercan, San
Francisco: V. W. Williams. Salt Lake City;
J. R. Henwood and wife. Dr. Lano and wife,
Alhambra. Cal.: F. O. Hellstrom and wife.
Bismarck. N. D. : E. Taber. Duluth, Minn.,
John F. Stevct. Dayton. O.; Clyde I. Smith.
Los Angeles: F. E. Volliner, Kelso, Wash.:
C. Smith and wife, city: Mrs. Kate Lighter,
J D. Fowar, J. C. Fltterer. Charles Meewer.
Astoria. Or.: Limmie Kllgrow. M E. King.
Salt Lake City; A. W. Weeks. C. Wlnslnod.
C Bergin, Lowell. Mich.; Mrs. M. J. Bod
well. San Francisco: A. P. Taylor. Harlow.
Ia.; V. Goss. Balllnger. Tex.; Mrs. E. J.
Krause and daughter. St. Louis.
Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or. Mrs. Luther
A Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Cook, Miss
Marie Thorsen. H. M. Holler, Marie Holler,
Helen Holler. O. Bettman. Agnes Wath. L. A.
Women a Specialty
The well-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suffer
ers when all other remedies
have failed. Sure cure female,
chronic, private diseases, nerv-
IIDP 0 V PUHU ousifcess, blood poison, rneuma
B110. a.n.bnAII tism. asthma, throat, lung
troubles, consumption, stomach, bladder,
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless. No operation. Honest treatment.
Examination for ladies by Mrs. S. K. Chan.
THE CHINESE MXDICINE CO.,
226f Morrison St., bet. urst and Second.
TFOR WOMEN ONLY
vr Dr. Sanderson's Compound
'caBrA Co.-I o r.H Pnftnn Rftnt 'Pills.
and best only reliable rem
edy for FEMALE TROUBLES,
cnrn thn most obstinate cases
in st tn in rinvi "Pi-ire 2 Der box. or
3 for $5; mailed in plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCE, 316 Alisky bldg.,
Woodard. Clarke & Co.. 4th and Wash.
WONDERFUL REMEDIES
From herbs and roots, eura
can'er, nervousness. ca
tarrh, asthma, coughs, la
grippe, lung, liver, throat,
kidney and stomach trou
bles: also all private dis
eases. No operations. We
;ure when others fail,
'onsultation fre. Young:
linjr Chinese Medicine Co..
47 Taylor St., bet. 2d & 3d.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
THE lIAMOX BRAND. yy
Idlet Ask ynr Drnea-lst fot'i
mm. tar -M L '
(. axaeter's Jilmna ilrnnd
Tills in Bed and Uold KetallicV
boss, sealed with Blua Rtbboa. 1
Take other. Bar ef Tone
m
Draralat. AskforClfl-CIfEH-TES
DIAMOND BKAND PILLS, for 1
yean known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SO1 D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYMEfS'
c
1 1 TREAT MEN AN
You Can Be
Cured
Don't deliberately imperil
your future. It is all right to
put hobbles on a horse when
you want him to stay close, in,
but when you want him to go
a distance free and easy you
take them off. When you
neglect a duty to your health
you are voluntarily placing
hobbles on your own future
and making possible things im
possible. The man who turns
over in bed for just a few min-.
utes' more slumber after the
alarm goes off is the man with
tumbled-down gates to his
farm and a humdrum exist
ence. The Man Who
Does Things
is the man with the "RIGHT
NOW" and the "TODAY
HABIT" of doing them.
The past century has witnessed wonderful progress In the science of
medicine and surgery. Discoveries for the amelioration of pain and the
cure of afflicted men, undreamed of years ago, are now in use by the
specialist who has kept himself abreast with the rapid advancement of
the medical profession. This applies only to the specialist who was
well prepared by advantages of study and experience In a chosen field
of medicine. It Is unfortunate that all specialists who go by the name
are not competent to do the work entrusted to them, hence the many
failures that are made.
Among; the Quliotlc claims of the varlons specialists In every lane
city there la always) one man who, on account of his year, of experi
ence and success stand, head and .boulder, above all the rest. There
cannot be two best specialists all of them may be sjood, but only one
of them can be best, and I apprehend there can be no controversy over
this point ln Portland. My office has been established over ST year.,
looser than any other, and I. Indorsed, not only by leading; bu.Ines.
men, but by a sjeneratlon of cured and satisfied patient..
Everyone that is accepted for treatment here at my J"8"1"' "10vse1s
ny own personal and individual attention, and you may hav , the posi
tive assurance that you will be skillfully and honorably served by one
whose conscience dictates a. policy of Justice to all.
My methods of curing Blood Diseases, Jrw JVeun
oi.jL. tioeclal and Chronic Disease., and all ailment, of men are un-
Tqulle and recommended by the many I have cured of these, diseases.
If you are older physically than you are in yea";,,81.?"'
spondent. run down and discouraged, come to my office and let 8 talK
matters over. I take broken-down wrecks of humanity from P;st lnd'8-S-etions
or whatever cause and build them up as strong as their fellows.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
at office or by mail. One personal visit is preferred, but If this Is Ira
Sraciicable write us a full and unreserved history of your case and get
Sur opinion free. Many cases cured at home. Medicines fresh from our
own laboratory, $1.60 to 6.50 per course.
Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday. 10 to IS.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO., Inc.
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL 9TS, PORTLAND, OR.
MacMahon, O. L. Campbell and wife. M. L.
Campbell. Margaret Hughes. Helen Hughfe
Anna T Meehan. I.uclle Mlsenhelder. K. G.
Holliday. B. E. Eva. B. F. Magee. W M.
Conklin E. F. Slmm. Mies June Walsh. Mrs.
W H. Hurlbutt. Mrs. W. R. Gregg, J.
Pprnlger James Appleby. Mra W. F. Stlen
and daughter. Harold Eckerson, J. W. Scully,
G A Sollars, Portland: Gertrude Kearney,
Astoria: Mary Schllebet, Monroe. S. D.; Hugh
TVeit, St. Louis; D. 1. Best. Galva. 111.; L.
A
IS? (St
Not only its proven ability to cure, but its absolute safety as a remedy,
has made S. S. S. the most extensively used of all medicines in the treat
ment of Contagious Blood Poison. Unlike the strong mineral mixtures,
which temporarily remove the outward symptoms and shut the disease up
in the system, there to carry on its destructive work on the delicate and
vital organs, S. S. S. strikes directly at the root, and by purifying the blood
of every trace of the virus, completely and permanently cures the trouble.
S. S. S. is Nature's blood purifier, harmless in it3 action and certain in its
good results. It is made from a combination of roots and herbs, each of
which has a definite and epecifio-aotion in purifying the blood. Years were
spent in selecting and proportioning the different ingredients, but when
S. S. S. was perfected it soon demonstrated it3 superiority over all other
blood medicines, and now, after 40 years, it is still the one and only certain
cure for Contagious Blood Poison. While driving out the poison, from the
circulation S. S. S. builds up and strengthens the system by It3 fine vegetable
tonic effects. If you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison S. S. S. is
your most certain reliance, and because of its freedom from mercury,
potash or any other mineral, it is absolutely safe for every one. Home
treatment book with valuable suggestions and any medical advice sent free
to all who write. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
M
ENCU
I Fulfill Every Promise
I do not care what your experience has been with other treatments,
what guarantees you have, and what promises were unfulfilled In the
past, as unsuccessful, unscientific treatments and unreliable concerns
are in no way a reflection upon honest, trustworthy business methods
lived up to by me for twenty-five ears. I have an established reputa
tion and my guarantee means that my patients are indisputably Insured
of success In their case. There is all the difference In the world be
tween a 'guarantee of this kin d and the promises of those mushroom
concerns which are continually failing in business. I repeat my straight
forward, square proposition to wait for my fee until the cure Is effected.
I not only thorougniy cure my patients
but I am usually able to effect a cure in
less than half the time most physicians re
quire to produce even partia.1 results. ere
I lacking in knowledge pertaining to my
SDeclaltv I would never have attained my
present success, nor would I today be recog
nized as the leading specialist treating men's
diseases. I ask you to call at my office and
talk with me about your case. Examination
and consultation will cost you noinins, uu
will explain to you my methods of curing.
VARICOSE VEINS, HYDROCELE. PRO
STATIC TROUBLES, CONTRACTED AIL
MENTS, PILES AND SPECIFIC BLOOD POI
SON, I TREAT AND NEVER FAIL TO EF
FECT A CURE.
MY CURES ARE
THOROUGH AND PROMPT
I will wait for my fee
until you are well
If you cannot call, write for diagnosis chart. My offices are open all
day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
2344 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE
PAID UNLESS CURED.
Laehmnnd. Mrs. Folsom. Salem; Mrs. T .
Gregg. Chicago. John Davy, Seattle: W. 8.
Rhame. Minneapolis; W. J. Rose. Melrose,
Minn. ; G. B. Johnson, Astoria; Mrs. P. W .
Ellis. Peoria: Miss H. H. Tyler. C. F.
Brown. Provldeme; G. Boehman. . Hermann.
Mont.- Dr. L. B. Dochterman G. B. Metz
ger. Wllliston. N. D. : A. D. Moor. Des
Moines; L. U LaRose. Anaconda; W. S. Car
bly, Paxton. 111.; Mrs. H. J. Roseii. Wallace;
G. H Heser. W. F. Flleshman. Peoria.
WAKES
LASTING CURE
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.