Morning Oregonian., September 27, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

THE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1909.
V'
SEATS IN HOUSE
DESIRED BT MANY
District Assemblies to Name
' Both Candidates for Con
gress Next Year.
INCUMBENTS ARE 'ACTIVE
EMU and Hawley Are Looking After
Political Fences In Oregon.
Appointment of Beach x
Strengthens Former.
Representatives Hawley and Ellis
may be renominated and re-ele-ted to
Congress next year.. but with the pri
maries nearry 12 months distant
the uncertainties are considerable.
The return to Oregon of these two Con
gressmen with their activity In look
ing after their political fences has
served to arouse large Interest In the Con
gressional situation. One thing la as
sured Republican candidates lor Con
gress will be selected by the Repub
licans through an assembly which will
be held in each of the two Congres
sional districts. It is believed this
plan will simplify the selection of these
candidates.
Throughout the Second District the
friends of Representative Kills are al
ready exceedingly active. In urging his
re-election they insist that it would be
a mistake to replace him at this time
for the reason that he Is In line for
better committee places and in another
term will be able to do things for Ore
gon. It Is admitted that Ellis has
strengthened himself in Multnomah
County and materially improved his
chances before the assembly through
the appointment of State Senator Beach
as Census Supervisor. In return, Ellis
will receive the earnest support of
Beach and the friends of the' latter,
who Is one of the prime .movers in the
assembly plan.
McArthur Not in Race.
Among the Republicans suggested aa
available Congressional timber in this
District, C N. McArthur. private secre
tary to Governor Benson, has an
nounced that he will not go Into the
race. McArthur will keep out of the.
fight at this time and do what he can
to he!p the Governor-Secretary secure
the renoralnatlon as Secretary of State.
It is understood that McArthur will be
a candidate for State Senator from
Multnomah County next year.
It Is also reported that R. R. Butler,
Circuit Judge and law partner of Jay
Bowerman. State Senator, will not be
a candidate against Ellis. Butler and
Bowerman not only play the legal game
together, but they play politics as well,
and the smothering of Butler's Con
gressional aspirations at this time Is
said to be. In the Interest of Bowerman,
who has his eye on the Gubernatorial
nomination and Is known to be looking
over the ground to determine his
chances of heading the state ticket next
year.
But the retirement of McArthur and
.Butler from the field does not leave
Ellis without prospective opposition. It
is regarded practically certain that
George S. Shepherd, of this city, several
times a candidate for Congress, will go
out after this honor again next year.
C. A. Johns, of Baker City. Is said se
riously to be considering entering the
race, and it is Intimated that S. A.
Lowell, of Pendleton, may also ask for
the nomination, although there Is a re
port to. the effect that the latter has
other political aspirations and will be
a candidate for Senator against Bourne
three years hence.
Several Seek Hawley's Place.
Some opposition to Hawley. has"
Beveloped In the First District,
where several candidates have either
appeared' or have been suggested, for
the office. It would not be surpris
ing If two or three of the aspiring ones
contest with Hawley for the nomina
tion at the hands of the assembly and
later in the primaries. In that event,
the opposition being divided, Hawley
probably will win out aa he did in his
first campaign when be defeated Wal
ter 11 Tooze. with S. B. Huston, for
merly of Hlllsboro and now a resident
of this city, the third man In the'race.
B. F. Mulkey, Prosecuting Attorney
of the First Judicial District, was the
first candidate to announce his candid
acy for this nomination In the First Dis
trict. Mulkey is counting on considerable
support from Southern Oregon, as well as
from the Western part of the district,
where he has a large acquaintance. t
Although he has not made a formal
announcement of the fact. It la under
stood that W. K. Newell, of Washington
County, will also be a candidate for
this nomination. Newell la a promi
nent fruit-grower of Western Oregon
and has served two terms as Etate Rep
resentative from Washington County. .
Those who would retire Hawley, how
ever, are Inclined to believe that the
candidate who would entertains any hope
of accomplishing his defeat must come
from Marlon County. Hawley's horn
county. On this point the opposition to
Hawley argues that any candidate who
could defeat the present Representative
In his own stronghold could easily land
the party nomination. On the other hand,
with a candidate from some other county
In the district pitted against him. it Is
figured that the support which Hawly
would receive against ariyoutside candi
date In his own county, which is one of
the largest in the district, would make
him an easy winner. '
Among the names most prominently
mentioned in this connect! Is that of
George F. Rodger, a former State Rep
resentative from Marion County and who
Is now serving his second terra as Mayor
of Salem. Rodgers is recognized through
out the district, as wen as the state, as
a capable and successful business map.
an executive officer of ability and a Re
publican of unquestioned standing.
In Marion County there also Is some
talk that C. L- McNary. brother of
Prosecuting Attorney J. H. . McNary.
may be Induced to oppese Hawley for
the nomination. McNary is serving aa
Assistant District Attorney under his
brother, is president of the Salem rjnard
of -Trade and always has been one of
the most active of the roungeY members
of the Republican party.
PERSONA LJUENTION.
Mrs. C. T. Emmons, of Eugene, is at
the Nortonta.
A. M. Peery and wife, of McMlnnvflle,
are at the Perkins.
C. B. Knights and wife, of Boise, Idaho,
are registered at the Ramapo.
Mrs. O. F. Opperman, a' prominent Ta-
coir.a society woman, is at the. Lenox.
C. B. Wenn, a capitalist, of Albany,
waa, registered at the Lenox yesterday.
Paul G. Helmer, manager of the Kfng
Edward hotel at Los Angelas. Is at the
Seward.
L. c. Moulton and wife, of Oakland.
Or., were registered yesterday at the
Perkins.
t tt t3.jw - nmmfnent business man
of Medford. was .registered at the Oregon
yesterday.
H M. Grelner and wife, of Sioux City,
la., are among the tourists registered a,t
the Cornelius.
H. P. Bamhart, wife and daughter, of
Barnharts. X. Y., are residing tempo
rarily at the Seward.
1 Dr. J. M. Keene and wife, of Medford.
are spending a few days .in Portland and
are registered at the Portland.
Mrs. John Antry and Miss Leda-Garrett,
of Dallas, were among the guests regis
tered at the Oregon yesterday.
F. W. Juneman and wife, tourists, of
Madison. Neb., are spending several days
In Portland. They are registered at the
Xortonia.
Miss Hope Gge and Harlan Fox, mem
bers of the company presenting "Texas"
at the Baker this week, are registered
at the Lenox.
H. W. Potts, Miss Eleanor Lee Potts
and Miss Sally J-Poweil. of Shepards
town. W. Vs.. were registered at the
Seward yesterday.
G. Oldenberg and wife, of Garfield.
Wash., were registered at the Imperial
yesterday. Mr. Oldenberg is a hotel pro
prietor in the Washington town.
A. C. Flshback and John Harris of
Louisville, Ky.. train master and train
dispatcher, respectively, for the Louis
ville & Kentucky Railroad, were regis
tered at the Ramapo. , . '
Mrs. A. M. Ellis and Mrs. R. G. Scott,
of Philadelphia, who are touring the Pa
cific Coast in an automobile, are spend-
OREGON'S REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, WHO WILL
SEEK RE-ELECTION.
!
! !
t
V. C. Hawley, First DIsTrict.
ing a few days In Portland. They are
registered at the Seward.
George F. Charon, local agent for
the Rock Island-Frisco lines, was taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital yes
terday, where he will be operated upon
for aDDendlcftls. Mr. Sharon's wife is
jurt recovering from the effects of a
similar operation.
T. J. Mahoney. cashier of the First
National Bank, of -Heppner. was regis
tered at the Imperial yesterday, being
on his way home from a visit to the Se
attle exposition. As Joint Represen
tative from Morrow and Umatilla Coun
ties, Mr. Mahoney was a member of, the
1908 session of the State Legislature.-
TRAMP CLASS FADING
WEARY WILLIE" TYPE DIS
" APPEARING, SAYS COX.
Crime In Portland Less Than Ever
Before, Declares Police Chief.
Vagrants Are Kept- Moving.
Old-time tramps, of the "Weary Willie"
class, are rapidly passing out of ex
istence. In the opinion of Chief of Police
Cox who aLso asserts that crime is less
rhuTi It has ever been
in ruruttim w
before in a corresponding season.
"The vagrants we are duui"-
j i r-HiAf Ccrw "are largely
local men. They are of two aaaes one
beinr men who come to mo cny
? j -.,... Tr-lr oamrtB ATld Stend
lOKBing M III! umci -
their earnings, atid then hang around
until forced to go. une oniera .
found to be living from the earnings of
questionable women The professional
tramp, who travels constantly about from
place to place. Is becoming a scarcity
"Usually a certain class of working
men begin to come to the city at this
time of the year to spend the money
they have- earned during the Summer.
After they have pent their money, it
becomes necessary for them to live, and
if allowed to remain in the city it s quite
certain they will resort to robbery,
"Many of the alleged holdups reported
to the police prove, after all. to be fakes.
Men who spend their earnings at the
gambling table or dispose of their money
in other ways that they cannot "P1"1
to their wives, often report that they
have been held up. It i an old kind of
fake, and sometimes it cannot easily be
recogjiised.
"For this time of year, crime is un
usually light in Portland. But as "VN inter
comes on. there Is danger of it lncreasmg".
and we are taking care to keep all men
on the move who are evidently about the
city without any method of earning their
U"The Police Department In Portland i
short of men. To patrol tie city prop
erly we should have 50 more men, but
it does not seem that, we can get them.
DR. HEWETT WILL SPEAK
Ancient History of America to Be
Theme of Address.
Dr. Edgar Lee Hewett, who is visit
ing Portland on a lecturing tour through
the different cities of America, as guest
of the Portland Society of -the Archae
ological Institute of America. Is the di
rector of the School of American Archae
ology at Santa Fe. He Is a Ph.. D. of
the University of Geneva. Switzerland.
He has conducted many excavations In
Central America. Mexico and New Mex
ico, and Is also the author of many valu
able papers on archaeology, antnro
pology. sociology ad education.
Dr. Hewett Is now conducting a re
search expedition In the Pajarito dis
trict in New Mexico, and with an ef
ficient force of - expert assistants and
Pueblo Indians, has established a camp
In the midst of the prehistoric cliff
dwellers? ruins. In his Illustrated lecture
entitled "Three Excavations at Puye."
at'the Art Museum tonight, he will tell
of the many wonderful discoveries In
that rich field of American ancient his
tory. .
The Portland society has recently been
organized, and Dr. Hewett's lecture will
lie the first of a series of several during
the Winter. ' -
An electric beater for thawing explo
sives Is usd at the Rooefvelt drainage
tunnel In Cripple Creek Colo. It Is In
ucces.ful operation. The cort of this
method of heatlnic is about 10 cents for
24 hours and is said to b far more econo
mical than coal. v
RAGES, HIS THEME
Dr. Brougher Sees Lesson in
Livestock Fair. '
PASTOR . RECALLS HEATS
Clergyman Cites Visit of Apostle
Pawl to Olympic Games Gam
bling Is Decried Men May
Learn From Steeds' Efforts.
N
"Last year I made a" small subscrip
tion to show my interest in the work
being done by the Portland Fair &
Livestock Association." said Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher, in his sermon at
the White Temple last night on "The
Races." The last strains of the, anthem,
"I Hear My Shepherd Calling." by the
W. R. Ellis), Second District.
Temple Quartet, of wHIch Professor J.
W. Belcher is the leader, had just died
away. The crowd in the double audi
torium listened attentively as the
pastor continued:
I made this nubecrtption with the uin3r-tandlng-
that no liquor would b' sold. nd
no gambling or rowdylim tlowd to de
moralize those who should attend the fair.
When the directors announced that none
of these would be permitted this year. I
decided to go out and see the livestock
exhibition and remain In thfc afternoon to
watch 'the races. It Is very evident that
Apostle PruI had. some time in his life,
seen the Olympic games, and witnessed the
footVracea and chariot races, for he uses
the race as an Illustration of the Christian
life and presents to us a most vivid picture
of the great concourse of people who had
gathered to witness the sports.
There are two dangers that need to be
avoided if- the success of the fair is to be
continued and the occasion made one of
real pleasure. The directors. 1 believe,
are doing their part. No public gambling
was allowed, but all around me within the
vicinity of where I sat. many people were
making small bets. -Of course much of it
was done in a Jocular manner and was not
considered serious. Just there Is the dan
ger. The people themselves must do their
part to keep the sports and pleasures of
life clean and free and wholesome.
Betting Is the deadly foe of true sport.
In Paul's day the Greeks kept their games
free from monetary consideration Men
strove for the glory of victory and the chap
let of olive leaves. "Heavens! Mardonlus,
what sort of men have you brought us to
fight against, who strive not for money, but
for honor?" exclaimed one of the Persians
before the battle of Salamls. when he
learned about the prizes. No money stake
was allowed to corrupt the conflicts or de
base the purity of the sports of Greece. But
human nature seems to have a gambling
streak in it. We seem to think it adds
emphasis to our Judgment to put our money
at stake on what we say. But such a
principle is snobbery and conceit.
Look at' it upward, downward, sideways.
Inside-out, you wilr never make anything
out of betting, save this; that you are tak
ing advantage of your neighbor's supposed
ignorance or he lSytrylng to take advantage
of yours.
If the directors of the fair are willing to
cut out gambllnx. then let the people do It
also, and not lead the way for its degra
dation by public gambling again. ,
To win out in the race of life, you must
have trained your body and your mtndand
your soul until you have the mastery of
yourself. 6elfxnaatery f Is the secret of
running the race of life successfully. Get
a good start, but If you don't, run with
determination to win anyhow. In the 2:12
trotting race, at the fair. Thursday after
noon, those who were present will remem
ber how long It took to get them started.
Time and time again they drove down the
track to the wire, to be run back. In some
Instances the horses were to blame, but In
more instances the driver, no doubt, was
"Jockeying." to get a good place and a good
start. Those who were present will remem
ber also that two horses came In for special
attention. One was named Lee Crawford.
VS :r'Z " ."rno-wVL.
as Henry Gray. lIn the first two heats, out
"of ten competitors. Le. Crawford came un
der the wire first, while th. gray horse
cum In ninth and eighth. In the third
heat, Lee Crawford and a horse by the name
of Zembrcnut were comlns; in neck and
neck for first place, when both horses. Just
before p&sntnr under the wire, broke their
gait and were running; a they passed un
der. The gray horse in thl heat came In
third, but as h. trotted under the wire
be wbi given first place.
That old gray horse, that everybody was
smiling at, Immediately became an object
of Interest. In the next heat he had the
favored position and, do the best that le
Crawford could, he could do no better than
com. in second to the gray horse. In the
last and fifth heat the gray horse trotted
away from the entire field and won the
first prlxe. No one dreamed of bis ever
doing It. Although he did not get iito the
front rank at tbo start and he seemed to
be among th. slowest of the bunch, as the
heats went on he warmed up and having
greater endurance than the other horses,
won out in the race. I learned once again
the lewwon. never to he discouraged by the
i jf
X Vs .''V '-1
.yC -V .
ilmiirriifrM rnmif ffsitiimiSMSisMH w. ruiinni tj
nf XJlUflXLKGy dren: it is her nature to
iT f ' , love and want them as
V lITfW A IFB IH much so as it is to love the
liyjlHll II IV.IVXf L beautiful and pure. The
; mmm m. m--v cntical Qrdeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with
dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her
with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the repro
duction of life" to be either painful or dangerous. The use of
Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it
is safely passed without any danger. . This great and wonderful
remedy is always applied externally, and has carried thousands
of women through; the
trying crisis without suf
fering. Send for free book
containing
Information of priceless value to
all
expectant mothers.
TBS BR AD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga. '
disadvantage of life, never mnr despair and
never give up until the race is all over. He
that endureth to the end shall be saved.
AGXOST1C THEORY ASSAILED
Dr. Foulkes - Compares Spencer's
Words With Text From Paul.
"The question at Issue between ag
nosticism and the Christian faith is not
whether there be a God, but whether
the human mlndis capable of .knowing
him," said Dr. Foulkes in his sermon at
the First Presbyterian Church last
night The speaker took two texts,
comparing the last words of Herbert
Spencer in his "Facts and Comments"
with .the words of Apostle -Paul "I
know Him in whom I have believed, and
am persuaded that he Is able to keep
that which I have committed unto Him
against that day." Spencer wrote: "Of
late years the consclousness"that, with
out origin or 'cause. Infinite qpace has
ever existed and must ever exist pro
duces In me a feeling from which I
shrink." Dr. Foulkes characterized
Spencer as a "rare fruit of his philo
sophical theory." The preacher said, in
part:
"Agnosticism Is In every respect a
subtle form of atheism. There are, ofl
course, athehits who are not agnostics.
It ist comes down to this: We can
not produce a photograph of God, t If I
say 'horse,' I think of some horse I
have seen. Hence, when I say 'God' I
can have no picture of God. I cannot
know him. This Is the agnostic's the
ory. But this objection applies to
thought itself. I cannot take a picture
of thought, of love, of will, of truth, yet
I am bound to think, to love, to will."
MALE CHOIR PRIESTS' GUESTS
Singers of Holy Rosary Church En
tertained by Dominican Fathers.
High mass was solemnized at Holy
Rosary Cfhurch, at East hlrd and Clack
amas streets, yesterday v morning, with
Rev. J. D. O'Brien. O. P.. as celebrant.
Rev. H S. Shaw, O. P., gave the dis
course on the gospel of the day to a
large congregation.
The male choir rendered the Kyrle,
Gloria and Credo, from Mercandanti's
Mass in B flat." and the Sanetus Bene
'dictus and Agnus Dei. from the mass by
Theodore von La Hache. The solos were
'sung by J. P. Wildman. J. Bell. J. E.
Malley. B. Eder. A. J. Brault and E. J.
Altstock. Mrs. N. Brown presided at the
organ.
Immediately after mass the choir was
entertained by the Dominican Fathers,
the singers congratulating Rev. A. S.
Lawinr, O. P.. on the 2Sfh anniversary
of his ordination. The priests present
were Rev. A. S. Lawlor, O. P.; Rev. J.
D. O'Brien, O. P.: Rev. H. S. Shaw. O.
P.. and Rev. R. Thompson, O. P. The
choir is composed of: First and second
tenors, J. Bell, J. E. Malley. D. A. Mor
ris. T. Sullivan. A. J. Brault, J. H. Cass
(leader) and J.' P. Wildman: first and
second basses. E. J. Altstock. B. J. Eder,
H. E. Sullivan. T. J. HIgglns. F. J. White.
J. C. Smith and C. H. Walker. .
BAZA'AR PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
Chairmen Meet at Christian Broth--ers'
Oollege to Arrange Event.
A very enthusiastic ' meeting of the J
Christian, Brothers' College Bazaar Asso
ciation was held yesterday afternoon in
Alumni Ha.lL. The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Dr. J. Walls, president of the
organization. The chairmen of the com
mittees of each parish reported progress
made during the week.
Burt C. Jones of the St. Lawrence par
ish announced that a piano has been
donatedby Bush & Lane. This prize, as
well as many others, will be contested
for at the bazaar. W. J. McGinn was
elected Chairman or the voting contests.
The committees will meet again next
Wednesday evening at the College and
the Alumni Association will .meet in its
hall the same evening to arrange social
events of the bazaar week. The alumni
will have charge of the country store,
sociables' and entertainments. ,The ba
zaar will be closed Saturday, October 30,
with a big Halloween ball.
NEW PARK, DEDICATED
THROXG ATTENDS BLESSING AT
KEMLWORTH.
Ground Recently Purchased at Hol
gaje and East Thirty-First Streets
Scene of Celebration.
More than 2000 people attended the dedi
cation of the park recently purchased on
Holgato and East Thirty-first streets, at
JCenilworth, yesterday afternoon. Ex
ercises were held under the auspices of
the Konilworth Push Club through whose
efforts tho nine-acre park was secured.
Rosebrook's Band was taken to the
ground by a special car from the West
Side. President R. D. Merchant wel
comed the throng. City Auditor Bar
bur, representing the city;
Whitney I Boise, representing the
East Bide ' Improvement Association,
praised the work of the Kenilworth Push
Club and Its individual members. Mr.
Robinson Invoked the divine blessing on
the park and tha people. The band ren
dered a number of selections, ice cream
waa served to the children and cigars
were distributed.
park lies on elevated ground &
Is covered with small fir, alder, flog
wood and maple, -much of which natural
growth may be retained. It .is thought
that at small expense the park may be
made one of the most attractive spots
In tha city. A running spring on the
north side ' furnishes pure water, and
there Is a ravine that may be converted
into a lake. On the west side there Is
ample ground, for a baseball field, only a
little v grading being required. East
Thirty-first street, which runs along the
west side, will soon be Improved, provid
ing easy access to the ground, v
The committee In charge of the dedi
cation yesterday was composed of B. F.
Moldendhauer, Thomas Compton, John
Tomlinson. R. D. Merchant and J. F.
McQuade. --
1000 Hunters In Josephine.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial. W,-Near!y 1000 persons, residents
No woman's happiness can
be complete without chil-
TUMOR OF
FOUR YEARS
G
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetableCompound South Bend, Ind. " Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound removed
lour years growxn,
which three of the
best physicians de
clared I had. Thej
said that only an
operation could
help me. Iamverj
glad that I f olloweo
a friend's advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound,
for i has made me
a atronir and weH
woman, and I shall -recommend it aa
long as I live." Mrs. Mat Fry,
Lindley, Ind.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy tun$or. If you have
mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcera
tion or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrorsof a hospital opera
tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound at once.
Ypr thirty years Lydia E. Pinkhamr
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
andherbs,hasbeenthestandard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, iInss. Her advice Is free,
and n'-- -'..i. ,
of Josephine County, have taken out
hunters' licenses during the present
season, and many have been issued to
outsiders who are from the East "on
temporary outing's.
DROPPED 30 LBS.
IN 11 DAYS
But He Conld Spare It, for It Waa
Dropsy 'I hat Waa Leaving Him
So Rnpldly That He Could
Hardly Believe It.
Pine. Colo., -June 29, 1909.''
John J. Fulton Company Gentlemen:
I am now taking my twelfth bottle
of Fulton's Renal Compound. I m
feeling; very well. -Have very little
pains In my back. The alimlnattons
are free and show a good color. I am
the patient who lost thirty pounds in
eleven days, dropping from '212 pounds
to 182. I weigh now about 186 don't
seem to vary. I have no return of the
dropsy. The doctors told me that I
could live but a short time when I
began taking the Renal Compound.
That was four months ago, and my
frlendsnow tell me that I look better
than I have for years. My father 76
years old ls'taking the compound, too.
Says he is feeling much better. A
neighbor also ist on the compound.
Pleaae send me one of your thirty-six-page
pamphlets.
Tours very respectfully,
E. FAILING.
Tf this patient had been kept on the
orthodox treatment and his physicians
were right he would probably be dead
instead o writing us cheerful letters.
We wonder that such, experiences as
these do not arouse the unfortunates
with kidney disease who are in the
hospitals and homes slowly drifting to
the brink under the futile Digitalis,
Nitro Glycerine, Basham's Mixture, etc.
The books admit the hopelessness of
chronic cases on this orthodox treat
ment, but such patients are constantly
recovering under Fulton's Renal Com
pound. What can the families r
friends of these patients be thinking
of? There Is certain death in one di
rection and hope in the other.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be had
at druggists.
We desire to hear from and advise
with those not recovering by the third
week.
Literature mailed free. Address John
J. Fulton Company, 212 First St., San
Francisco. -Cal.
3 Days to Chicago
4 Days to New York
If yoj take the
Electric-lighted train de luxe
North Coast Limited
No Excess Fare.'
Reduced fares East on October
4 over the Scenic Highway
through the Land of Fortune.
Particulars upon request.
A. D. CHARITON, A. G. I. A.,
356 Morrison St., Portland.
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 curs for
female, chronic, private dis
eases, nervousness. blood
UDP 0 V niHllPolson rheumatism, asmma.
Hllto. u.R.UnHllihroat and lung troubles, con
sumption, stomach, bladder, kidney and
diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless.
NO OPERATION. Honest treatment. Ex
amination for ladlns by MRS. 8. K. CHAN.
TUB Ml . r-T ?ir i'n tv..
I26V4 Mor
irrison St.. bet. 1st ana. xa.
Portland. Or.
Cured. Only anthorized Xeeler In
stitute rn Or eon. 'Writ for illna-
tratd cirrnlar. Keeler Intltnt,
ROWTfl
nil uui nniw
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0,
far
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You Better Not
Get Dyspepsia
U you can help it. Kodol prevents Dypepsia, by effect
Uoiiy Helping laiuic
A great many people who have
trifled with indigestion, have been
Borrjr for it when nervous or
chfbnic dyspepsia resulted, and
they have not been able to cure it.
Everyone is subject to indiges
tion. Stomach derangement follows
stomach abuse, just as naturally
and just as surely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking of Kodol.
When you experience sourness
of stomach, belching of gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in the pit of the
stomach, heart burn (so-called),
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling you need Ko
dol. And then the quicker you take
DOIVT BE FRIGHTENED
Prom
serious as kidney disease which rsreiy exists.
GOLD MEDuL K3RLEM GIL C&FSULES
DISSOLVB foreign deposits in the blsdder. Taken refulsrly according to directions on each
box! they will n time: rclieV. th. most atubborn case of diseased bladder Thou3i,?ef(PeOLD
every civilized country have taken H aarlem Oil for the Isat 200 years, and have foand rebel. UULU
MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES is the moat efficient remedy known lor dissolving
gall sTOJsrasei
the most painful and serions of all bladder ailments. Don't fail to try .this b'me-Wored
able bladder medicine. It i. your bladder that is imps.nng i W." health. Th go, other known
medicine that will relieve yon so quickly and aWely aa UOLU HbDAL HAAKLbJYl OIL
SULGo1d Medal HaAlem Oil is put up In two forms, in CAPSULES and BOTTLES. Car-snle.
2Sc. and 50c. per box. Bottles 15c. and 35c. at all druggista. Be aure yon obtain the Gold Medal
Tilly brand. .
HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, SCRANTON, PA.
MENC
I FULFILL EVERY PROMISE
I do not care what our experience has
been with other treatments, what guarantees
j'ou have, and what promises were unfulfilled
in the past, as unsuccessful, unscientific treat
ment and unreliable concerns are in no way
a reflection upon honest, trustworthy business
methods lived up to by me for twenty-five
years. I have an established reputation and
my guarantee means that my patients are in
disputably insured of success in their case.
There is all the difference in the world be
tween a guarantee of this kind and the promise
of those mushroom concerns which are con
tinually failing in business. I repeat my
straightforward, square proposition to wait
for my fee until the cure is effected.
I not only thoroughly cure, my patients, but
I am usually able tcreffect a cure in less than
half the time most physicians require to pro
duce even
knowledge
FRFFI I never have
MUSEUM
A $10,000 educa
tional exhibit of the
human body in wax
reproductions. The
largest and finest
on the Coast.
free; to mex.
son, I treat
My Cures Are Thorough and Prompt
I Will Wait for My
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.
234V2 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OR.
Wonderful Lasting
Speedy Cures
PLACE, ME WITHOUT A SUPERIOR
I Use Every Scientific Svstem to CURE FOREVER the most Stub
born Cases of DISEASES OF MEN.'flnd MUST Lay My Twenty
YEARS' Experience Has Been Most Satisfactory to ME.
CALL and Today It Is an Undisputed, Fact That I Have DON'T
TODAY the Largest Practice in Portland in My Specialty. DELAY
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PArD UNTIL BENEFITED
For the Next Few Days
MY FEES DURING THE ABOVE PERIOD WILL BE HALF OF
THAT CHARGED BY OTHER SPECIALISTS.
Nervous Diseases-
Do you feel that you
are not the man you once
were? Do you feel tired
in the morning .and easily
exhausted? Is' your back
lame ? Is your memory
failing'? Do" you have
difficulty in concentrating-
your thoughts? Do
you notice a loss of am
bition? -If you suffer
from any or all of the
above symptoms you cer
tainly do not desire to
remain so. What you
want Is to be made strong
and vlgrorouH mentally, as
nature intended.
I Cure It in 30 to 60 Days
Quick results, lasting
cures. I
AM FOR MfcN
No Incurable Cases Accepted
VARICOSE VEIXS, TISSUE WASTE, PIMPLES, HEADACHE, IAMB
BACK, KIDXEY OR BLADDER DISEASES ARE QUICKLY. SAFELY
t ' AXD SURELY CURED FOREVER. '
Last vear I cured manv cases that had failed to get even a little relief,
though 'they had spent hundreds of dollars. I solicit particularly those
who have' failed elsewhere, and who are anxious to be made manly
and vigorous, no matter how long you have suffered. I will cure any
case of NEURASTHENIA or BLOOD POISON In the world or will not
ask a single penny for my services. With my methods failure is im
possible if I accept the case.
Free Museum for Education of Men
It I, nell Worth yanr while even though you do not need Doctor to
vlalt our wonderul FREE exhibit.
I DO NOT PATCH UP.
I CURE FOREVER.
Call to aee me If possible. Write
MEDICINES FROM
THE OREGON MEDICAL
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 12 o'clock.
SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY.
ij itusis luuigiauuiu
Kodol the better. Eal what yo
want, let Kodol digest it. '
Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab
lets," physics, etc., are not likely
to be of much benefit to you, in
digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
a partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at. all. Kodol 'Is a
perfect digester. Every tablespoon,
ful will digest 2 pounds of food.
Our Guarantee.
Get a dol
larhottle of
Kodol. If you afts not benefited tha
druggist win at once return your mon
ey. Don't hesitate; any druprgist will
sell you Kodol on -these terms. Tha
dollar bottle contains m time aa
much aa Hie 60c bottle. Kodol la pre
pared in the laboratories of E. C. Da
Witt &. Co., Chicago. :
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leaallnc Specialist.
partial results. Were I lacking in
pertaining: to mv specialty I would
attained my present success, nor
MB
M VUIU 4. LUUflt 1, IIUI'UI.CU C, ..i lilt. ..utility
specialist treating men's ailments. I ask "you
to call at my office and talk with me about
your case. ' Examination and consultation will
cost you nothing, and I will explain to you my
methods of curing.
Varicose Veins, Prostatic Troubles, Con
tracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Poi
and never fail to effect a cure.
Fee Until You Are Well
Blood Diseases
may be either hereditary
or contracted. The for
mer causes eczema, rheu
matism, pains, etc. The
latter begins with a small
pimple, followed by sores
in the mouth and throat,
which have the appear
ance of white patches,
spots or sores on the
body, face or scalp, fall
ing hair and eyebrows,
and later on other terrible
symptoms such as paraly
sis or locomotor ataxia,
cancerous growths, de
cayed bones and flesh.
I Overcome It lu 00 Days
Symptoms disappear in
1 to 8 weeks. .
II
1 DIAGNOSE BY EXCll'SIOSf.
II NO MISTAKES .MADE.
for question list If you cannot calL
fl.SO TO .50 A COURSE.
INSTITUTE
2D1V4 Morrison St,
Portland, Oresjon.
J