20 THE 3IORXIXG- OTTEfiOVTA V. pumir- nrftPMnr.n ir . ' J .' ES SHIRK PROBLEM OF CITY Minister Arraigns Protestants for Being Dull to Increas ing Evils. CATHOLICS MEET ISSUE Country Is Losing Control and For doners Are Gaining- Sway, Says Speaker Saloon lias Be come Workman's Club. "The foreign element -will rule the city end the city will rule the country, if present conditions prevail. The country is now rapidly slipping from our hands. This is the question before our churches nnd we are turning the Job over to the Catholics." said Rev. J. II. Cudllpp yes terday afternoon in his address before the annual district convention of the Metho dist Women's Home Missionary Society, In session at University Park. The ad dress was an arraignment of the whole Protestant church and its methods of hand liner the problems of the city, deliv ered with great energy. Paupers Number Millions. Ttev. Mr. Cudllpp pointed out the con ditions in New York, Chicago and other large cities, where, lie said, the foreign population had collected, bringing dis ease, crime and evil ways of living. He said there were 4.000,000 paupers in the country. 10.000,000 persons in abject pov erty and 2,000.000 children crying for bread. lt Is our job to feed these people find change these awful conditions." he said. "Are we going to do it? Will the Protes tant church do it? In Buffalo, out of 29 labor organizations It was found that 23 had their headquarters in some annex of a saloon. The saloon has become the laboring man's clubhouse. And the Protestant church is permitting all this. Wo are turning over the job to the Cath olics, and they are meeting it. In our cities we build magnificent churches, costing J300.000. and there is not a cent for the downtown church. We freeze out the people we should reach of our costly churches with cushions, paid choirs and high-priced preachers. In Portland there is talk of a J200.000 church uptown in the residenco district. Churelies Needed Down Town. "Let me say. don't leave the down town district. I believe In foreign mis sions, but we have a vast problem at home to solve. In one settled district of New York are eight Catholic churches end not one Protestant church. They have pulled out left the field. Let us not make a mistake in Portland and pull out of the downtown section. Let us f-tay where the people need us. In solv ing this great problem the Women's Home Missionary Society Is a factor. May we go forward in the name of Christ and lo our part." The address received applause. At the opening of the convention an address was delivered by Rev. W. R. Jeffrey, Jr., which was responded to by Mrs. W. H. Sailor. Rev. John Ovall spoke briefly, petting forth the need of reaching the foreign element and maintaining the in tegrity of the home. Mrs. Ralph Halght, of San Praneisco. sang a solo. There was a large attendance of dele gates. Ministers present were Rev. W. R. Jeffrey. Jr.; Rev. William B. Ilollings head. district superintendent; Rev. L. C. Hamilton, Rev. John Ovall, Rev. Clar ence Wilson, Rev. J. II. Cudllpp, Rev. L. C Poor and others. , Officers for the ensuing year were elect ed as follows: President, Mrs. J.- H. Ben. Jiett; vice-president, Mrs. J. II. Cudllpp; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lane; re cording secretary. Mrs. J. r. Lee; treas urer. Miss O. Bostrum. The next meet ing In 1910 will be held in the Laurelwood Methodist Church. fDUKE'S BAND IN PORTLAND KonnaiiRlifs Bugle Boys Will Play Tonight at Bungalow. j Probably the most unique musical en i tertainment ever given in Portland will j be seen at the Bungalow Theater tonight j.nd tomorrow night. The aggregation I responsible for the unique performance' lis known as the "Duke of Connaught's ! Own Bugle Band." This band has just concluded a tour of Canada and is now returning to Eng j land through the United States. The band is detached from the Sixth Duke of Con inaught's Own Rifles Bugle Band, of which the Duke of Connaught is honor Inry colonel. ' The band in linrlpr rt irarHnn . T t.. 4enant W. J. McManus and is managed vy captain a. w. ijewls. Upward of SO members compose the organization. A de- - ...... ...v . .'11. 111.1 lUtmc.llr 3 Sioyal Navy is also accompanying the .uK. i -n ii wear military costumes or the Crimean War. Madame Louise Tirehnnv riaim k lhe Britishers to be one of the greatest I ringers the world has ever produced, is -with the band and lends her fine voice j to the entertainment. ' The last scene is laid at the battle of jJnkerman in the Crimean War and por I trays the hard-earned victory of British !tnn on the memorable occasion. ISH SALESMAN IN TOILS Ofrnbezzlonient or $1200 Charge Against Lawrence Hayes. Accused of embezzling $1200 from the Union Fisheries Company of Marshfleld, Or.. Lawrence Hayes, a flsh salesman! (was arrested late yesterday afternoon in :the Frank L. Smith Meat Company's tore at First and Alder street, where Hayes is employed. Hayes, it is alleged, retained sums said to have been col lected by him between June and October cf this year. The complaint is filed by C. E. Chase, of Marshfleld. He and ytlliam Anderson are partners in the -Union Fisheries Company. Hayes declares the charges against him re Incorrect and that the case is civil and not criminal. He says the business of the Union Fisheries Company in this city was turned over to his care, with the understanding that if he made it pay he could have control of it. Hayes asserts the business did not pay, that he is wrongfully charged with taking any money and that all the accounts he had charge of were settled. NEW STREET FROWNED ON - ;OificiaIs Look at Hancock and Tilla mook Without Knthuslasm. ; To determine whether It is wise to open ,' Hancock, street, from Vancouver to Lax- CHURCH 1 rabee streets, entailing heavy expense, rMayor Simon. Citr Engineer Morris. Chairman Annand, of the street com mittee of the Council, and Councilmen Wallace and Menefee went to the local ity yesterday afternoon. A deep gulch, which would necessitate a bridge or a large fill, runs through the street. It was decided that it would be better to open Tillamook street, if any Is opened, but it Is doubtful whether any will be. Councilman Menefee is strongly of the opinion that a street should be opened through the Montgomery tract, so that an outlet for traffic may be had and a great saving be made in hauls. He fa vored making Hancock a through street, but said, when Mayor Simon and the other members expressed the view that this would - be impracticable, that ' he would be satisfied to have Tillamook street opened. The Mayor said he could scarcely see the need of opening any of the streets, but that he would not make any particular objection, provided city funds are not required, and that costs would have to be paid by property owners. The street committee will discuss the proposed opening . of Hancock street at its meeting this afternoon, and will prob ably recommend against opening it. The action is now pending on the viewers' re port. There were many remonstrances. JAPS HAD GREAT TIME rORTLAXDS REPRESENTATIVE TELLS OF ORIENTALS' TOTJR. O. M. Clark Returns From Long Journey With Commissioners. Xo Accidents Marred. O. M. Clark, of the Clark & Wilson Lumber Company, who went as the representative of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce with the Japanese Commercial Ambassadors in their tour of the United States, arter three months of receptions, living in Pullmans and advertising Portland, returned Wednes day night. Almost every city of any import ance in the country was visited and almost every distinguished personage of the states was seen, neard and met. "In New York City," said Mr. Clark. "I told them their little town had grown wonderfully in the past few years, and that we are now calling it the Portland of the Atlantic seaboard. "Seriously," he continued. "I believe it is impossible to make a plausible forecast of the immense value that will result to the Pacific Coast, and especially Portland, from this tour and visit of the Japanese business men. I make the prediction that this visit alone will more than treble our trade with Japan in the next few years. We are just now awakening: to the possi bilities in the Orient and this visit, more than anything else, caused the awakening. "In addition to the commercial value attached to this remarkable trip," con tinued Mr. Clark. "I believe, and it is a belief generally held, that the pro motion of good feeling between the two countries was advanced and that we will better understand each other. The Japanese business men were much impressed with the country, remarking upon the great distances, the people and our wealth. Everywhere we were entertained splendidly and received only the kindliest consideration from our entertainers. We had the pleasure of meeting some of the Nation's most distinguished citizens, even hearing an address by William J. Bryan and a personal presentation to Buffalo Bill (William F. Cody)." Among the great and near-great Americans whom the Japanese met were the following: President Taft, John D. Rockefeller. President Judson. of Chicago University; Secretary Knox, Secretary Balllnger, Secretary Wilson, Thomas A. Edison, Governor Francis, of Missouri; ex-Mayor Seth Low, of New York; President Emeritus Eliot, of Harvard University, and hundreds of others. During the entire .trip the time schedule was maintained to the minute and not one mishap occurred. On each railroad a high official of the company was In charge. MILWAUKEE'S, EYES ON CITY Orricial of C. M. & P. S. Says Line May Build to Portland. "I am not authorized to make any definite announcement," said R. M. Calkins, traffic manager of the Chi cago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound, the Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, yesterday, "but it is more than a reasonable probability that the Milwaukee road eventually will build into Portland. The Milwau kee people are railroad builders and they always are looking for business. Wherever there is business to be had we are looking for it. Having built to within a few miles of Portland, which we know Is a good town, where business activities are Increasing daily, it may reasonably be expected that we will finally establish direct business re lations with your city. President Earllng of our system, has never been known to overlook a field which offers busi ness." While in Portland Mr. Calkins ar ranged that J. R. Veltch, general agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget. Sound, who arrived recently from Chi cago, will have office accommodations with H. S. Rowe, general agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, at Third and Alder streets. Mr. Rowe will continue to look after the Inter ests of the parent road, while Mr. "Veitch will give his attention to the Interests of the Pacific Coast extension of the same system. MILITIAMEN MUST DRILL Fines and Jail Sentences Hereafter to Be Imposed for Absence. Members of the Third Regiment. Ore gon National Guard, hereafter must at tend drills, pay fines or go to jail. No session of the Delinquency Court, over which Major T. N. Dunbar now presides, has been held since the annual encamp ment. This has led to laxity on the part of Guard members.. Now a large number of them have been served with summonses and either must do their duty by being present at drill time or pay for failure. SEW DIXIXG-CAR SERVICE. Commencing Sunday. December 5, the Southern Pacific will Introduce dining car service on its local trains No. 18 and No. 19, between Portland and Cottage Grove, leaving Portland at 8:30 A. M. daily, and returning leave Cottage Grove, 4:02 P. M. This will serve patrons lunch eons southbound and dinners northbound. 0O REWARD For any case of Kidney, Bladder or Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won der cannot cure if taken in time and given a fair trial. One bottle often per fects a cure. Sold by all druggists or mail, St. 00. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St.. 8t fcouls. Mo. Street lighting by pas was dune fur the first time in London In 1614. NO CHARGES MADE Mate Johnson, of Argo, Is Not Assailed at Hearing. INSPECTORS HOLD COURT Captain Snyder, Officers and Crew Examined by Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels Alleged Cow ardice Charges Fail to Come. Captain Levi P. Snyder, master of the Ill-fated steamship Argo. Purser William A. Simpson. Engineers Snyder and Ruasel and four members of the crew of the vessel , caused considerable disap pointment at the investigation before In spectors tdwards and Fuller yesterday. Not a single witness came forward with the expected charges of cowardice against Mate J. A. Johnson. Two witnesses were absent. Seaman Woldhouse and Groves, the colored cook. They will be 'called this morning. Woldhouse Is the man who Is supposed to have been placed in charge of the deck when Johnson .was sent to his room. On arrival in Portland from Astoria Tuesday evening Captain Snyder stated briefly that Mate Johnson ' was an in efficient officer and that he was forced to order him to his room. Beyond that he would make no statement and it was in timated that certain facts would come out at the Investigation. They failed for some reason. Captain Snyder stated that the steamship Argo had passed out over the Columbia STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Date. Rose City San Francisco In port Alliance ..Coos Bav Dec. : Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay. . . . Ie:. " Kansas City San Francisco Dee. 5 Geo. W. F.lder. .San Pedro. . . Dec. . .". Sue H. Elmore. TiilamooK Dec. 5 Hoanoke. ..... .San Pedro... Dec. 12 .Falcon Kan Francisco Dec. 35 Henrlk Ibien. . .Honekong. . . Jan. 3 SeUa ..HongkoDE. .. . lndeft't Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. Rose City San Francisco Dec. 3 Alliance Coos Bay .. .. .Dec. 4 Geo. W. B'der. .San Pedro. . . Dec. 7 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . . Dec. 7 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay.... Dec. R Kansas City. . . San Francisco Dec. 1 0 Hoanoke ..San Pedro... Dec. 14 Falcon San Francisco Dec. "O Henrlk Ibsen. . -Honickonc. --Jan. 12 6eUa. Hongkong .... Entered Thursday. Santa Clara, Am. steamship (Poul sen), with general cargo, from San Francisco. Mackinaw. Am. steamship '"Woods?, with general cargo, from Anacortes Cleared Thursday. "Wandsbek, Ger. ship (Kohuke), with 134,983 bushels of wheat, valued at $134,583. for Queenstown or Fal mouth, for orders. River bar at 7:10 A. AT., on the morning of November 26. The vessel was draw ing 8 feet 3 inches and had 3 feet of freeboard. At 3:30 in the afternoon of the same day she made Tillamook bar. It was lumpy but not breaking, and Cap tain Snyder decided to go in. The mate was taking soundings and the least he reported was 11 feet. Just before she hit the first time a depth of 12 feet was re ported by the mate. She struck on the port side and the port wheel carried away. She struck a second time and the steam pipe broke. The master ordered the foresail set. which was done. It was at this time that Martin Anderson, a sea man, was carried overboard and drowned. Signals were made for the lifesavlng crew and the women and children placed in the boat. The crew and men passen gers worked at the pumps and with buckets until the water gained too much and it was plain that the boat was doomed. At 7:20 the crew and passen gers left on board took to the boats. The testimony of Captain Snyder was substantiated by the testimony of Purser Simpson, Chief Engineer Snyder, Mate Johnson and Assistant Engineer Thomas Russel. Several of the crew also testified. BIO STEAMER TO BE TIPPED Freighter to Be Weighted Down For ward to Fix Propellers. VANCOUVER, B. C.,' Dec. 2. (Special.) For the first time in the history of this port and that of the Blue Funnel Line of mammoth ocean freighters, the Belle rophon, 8918 tons, is to be tipped by the head in her slip here sufficiently to allow the installation of two new propellers, be cause one of the old ones was badly broken en route to this Coast from the Orient. The propellers weigh, seven tons each, and after all cargo has been removed aft the fore water-ballast tanks', fore peak, an probably forehold, will bo filled with water. A staging will then be erect ed around the stern on which to carry ou the repairs. This method of repairs was deemed necessary, as there is no dock on the Coast except at San Francisco capable of accommodating the freighter. BUTESHIRE IS ' AT ACAPtTLCO British Bark Safe in Harbor of Mex ican Port. "ACAPTTLCO, Dec. 2. British bark Buteshire arrived at this port prior to date." The above dispatch was received yes terday from the Mexican city by James Frew, of the J. & R. Wilson Company, and puts at rest the fears entertained for the safety df the vessel, supposed to be Bomewhere off the mouth of the Co lumbia River. The vessel was reported by the lookout at North Head on Octo It3 CT-S asJ? result of impurities and morbid matter in the lwl fi'r. S.nS,-13 a dllea9? tJhat op1" aacks mucous membrane. The entire Inner portion of the body is lined with a delicate skin or covering of soft, sensitive flesh. Thousands of tiny blood vessels are interlaced .l f Jnu?U3 surface, and it is through these that the inner tow? receives its nourishment and is kept in healthful condition. When, however, the blood becomes infected with catarrhal impurities the tissues become diseased and Catarrh gets a foothold in the system. The ?Tg J Catarrh are characterized by such symptoms as a tieht. Ll5',!?'2 noises in the ears, with par tial deafness and often difficult breathing and chronic hoarseness. These are merely symptoms, and while sprays, inhalations and other local treat me,n ma7 il10?07 relieve tkem. Catarrh cannot be cured until the lZ iTi 5Um?,d. of tne etiag cause. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter. It goes down into the circula tion and attacks the disease at its head, and removes every particle of the Pur,lty, 1- mucous linings are all supplied with fresh, pure blood, and allowed to heal,jnstead of being kept in a constant state ot rrritation by the catarrbal-matter. Special book on Catarrh and any zn.dxcaladvice free. . . THE SYftET SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, GA. - : 1 ber 23, and since that date nothing has been heard of her until the information contained in the dispatch of yesterday JIF1 LI I tig. Early last April the Buteshire sailed from Panama for Caleta Coloso. After being buffeted by storms and heavy seas for 90 days, she returned to Panama. There she received orders to proceed to Portland and again set sail on August 3. For 119 days she has been drifting about the Pacific and finally wound up within aew days' sail of the starting point. The Buteshire is in command of Cap tain Purdie, a man known in shipping circles as a careful and successful mas ter. The Buteshire is a craft of 1768 net tons register and was built In 1888. She has always been rated as a fast sailer. L'HERMITE CASE IS SETTLED McCabe & Hamilton Will Discharge Vessel or Ballast at Linnton. As a result of the meeting of a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday afternoon in the office of President William MacMasters. it was agreed that the French bark IVHermlte will be discharged by McCabe & Hamil ton but in" future there shall be no dis crimination by the dock people at Linn ton and Brown & McCabe and McCabe & Hamilton will have equal privileges in the discharging of ballast. The- L'Hermite arrived at Portland four days ago in ballast from Hobart. She was under charter to load grain for the United Kingdom to Kerr, Gifford & Co. McCabe & Hamilton are the regular stevedores for the exporting Arm and Brown & McCabe are under contract to handle the ships of the company owning the L'Hermite. A controversy ensued and the owners of the ballast dock at Linnton took sides with McCabe & Ham ilton. W. J. Jones, representing Brown & McCabe. took the matter up by letter with the Chamber of Commerce and the result was a truce for future vessels. SHIP WAXDSBEK TAKES WHEAT Second Vessel for December Gets ' Away With Grain. With 134.583 bushels of wheat, val ued at Jl a bushel, the German ship Wandsbek cleared for the United Kingdom yesterday afternoon. The cargo was dispatched by the Portland Flouring Mills Company and is the second cargo of foreign grain for the month. The Wandsbek is in the stream and ready to leave down. For the first two days of the month the grain shipments total 252,418 bush els, with a valuation of $1 a bushel. The good start made for a record month will continue today when the British ship Neotsfleld will clear with a full cargo for Callao. The Neots fleld is being loaded by Balfour, Guth rie & Co., and will be the first cargo of wheat to be cleared from this port for Peru since February, 1908. On the 17th of that month the German ship Nordsee carried wheat out of here for South America. WAND SAILS WITH MACHINERY Steam Schooner to Load Again at Grays Harbor for San Francisco. ASTORIA. Or., Dec. 2. (Special.) The steam schooner Thomas L. Wand sailed today for Grays Harbor to de liver a quantity of pumping machinery which she brought from San Francisco. She will load there for the Bay City. The steamer George F. Fenwick ar rived this morning and will load lum ber at the Hammond Company's mill for San Francisco. Two Masters Are Exonerated. E. H. Berry, master of the steamer Pronto, and .L. C. Weir, master of the steamer Wauna, have both been ex onerated from all "blame in connection with the collision between the two ves sels on October 16. The Pronto was bound up stream with a barge loaded with sand in tow. The Wauna was light and bound out. There was a heavy fog at the time and the Wauna struck the barge. It Was shown that all precaution had been taken to avoid the accident. Great Lakes Captain Visits Portland. Captain J. S. Johns, of Duluth, is visiting in Portland. Mrs. Johns and daughter have been in this city for some time and Captain Johns came to the Coast to spend the Winter. Ship ping on the Lakes has been practically suspended for the Winter, and all of the ore and passenger packets put In to Winter quarters. New Attraction for Sailors' Concert. Professor H. A. Webber's juvenile or chestra will form the principal attrac tion at the regular Friday evening concert at the Seamen's Friend Society this evening. The concert will be given in the Seamen's Hall, corner of Third and Flanders streets. All sea mew and friends are cordially invited. Marine Notes. The steamship Alliance is due to ar rive this evening from Ooos Bay ports. The Norwegian steamship Christian Michelsen has reached Astoria from Port land. With the barge Monterey in tow, the steamship W. 8. Porter is bound to Port land wtih fuel oil. . . The steamship Rose City, Captain Mason, is scheduled to sail for San Fran cisco this afternoon. With a full cargo of lumber for San Francisco the steam schooner Rainier sailed yesterday afternoon. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Dec. 2 Balled Steamship Rainier, for San Francisco. Astoria, Or., Dec. 2. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest, 8 mUes; weather, clear. Arrived down during tbe night steamers Breakwater. Elmore and Tho. L. Wand. Arrived at 7:16 A. M., steamer Geo. "W. Fenwick. from San Francisco, via SJureka. Sailed at 7:10 A. M.. steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Sailed at 8 A. M., steamer Maverick, for San Francisco. Sailed at 9 A. M., steamer Thos. L. Wand, for San Kranolsco. alled at 30:30 A. M.. steamer , Breakwater, for Ooos Bay. Arrived down at 3:40 P. M., Norwegian steamer Chris tian Michelsen and Dredge Oregon. Ban Francisco. Dec. 2. Arrived at 2 A. M. and sailed at 2 P. M., steamer Geo. W. El der, from San Pedro, for Portland. Arrived at 11 A. M., steamer Asuncion from Port land. Sailed at 11 A. M.. steamer Xosemlte. for San Pedro. Palled last night, gtpamer S.THErSYSTEM OFCATAHHH MONEY SAVERS BOYS' DEPARTMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Long Overcoats for boys from 8 to 16. Warm materials in fancy dark mixtures, good values at $6.50 and $7.50, special $4.35 Coat Sweaters of all-wool fabrics, colors navy, oxford, silver and red ; a regular $1.50 value, Friday and Saturday $1.00 Underwear, heavy fleece-lined gar ments in tan and natural wool col ors, first quality, cut and puttPrn; 50c value for 35t 166-170 THIRD ST. Stanley Dollar, for Portland. Arrived at 7 P. M.. steamer Catania. from Portland. Steam.?r Asuncion, for Astoria; steamer Qul jalt. for Willapa. Sailed Steamer Bowdoln. for Grays Harbor; steamer Oeorge XV. Elder, for Portland; steamer Eureka, for Seattle steamer Camphlll, for Melbourne; steanvur Ramesea, for Hamburg. Monterey. Dec. 2. Sailed Steamer W. 3. Porter, with schooner Monterey In tow, for Portland. Greenock, Dec. 2. Sailed Petriana, for ancouver, B. C. Tides at Astoria Friday. High. Iw. 5:Srt A. M 7.1 feet!ll:45 A. M 3.(5 feet B:"S P. M 7.1 feet' We Sell mo on the positive guarantee that if it does not give sat isfaction we Will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debili tated, aged or weak, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipi ent consumption to try Vinol with this understanding. W00DARD CLARKE & CO., DRUGGISTS, PORTLAND. THAT ARE AILING, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO ME AND BE CURED I See All My Patlenta THE DOCTOR Personally. THAT CURES. I hire no substitutes and have no medl eal company. FEE FOR A CURE la lower than any specialists In the city, half that other charge you and no exorbitant vrice for medicine. I am an expert specialist, have had 30 years' practice in the treatment of diseases of men. My offices are the best equipped in Portland. My methods are modern and up-to-datM. My cures are quick ana positive, i ao not treat symp toms and patch up, I thoroughly examine ea.cn case, una tne cause, remove it and thus cure the disease. I CURES VsricMe Veins. Contracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood I'ol- on and All Aliments at Men. CUItK OR KO PAY I am the nl apecialiat in Portland who makes no charite unless the matlemt Is entirely satisfied with the results accomplished, and who srlves a written euarantee to refund every dollar paid for services II a complete and permanent cure is not ezxected. 1VIF"N vlalt Lindsay's private Museum of Anatomy and know thyself, in health and disease. Ad mission free. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of Questions. DR. LINDSAY Office hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ; Sun days 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Second s. Cor. of Alder, Portland, Oregon. CCeeWo IKE CHINESE DOCTO Tbta rreat Chin doctor la wl! known throughout th KortbwMt bacatu of his wonderful and marvelous curia and la today htr aided by all his patients as ue rreatest of hie kind. Ha treats any and all dlaeaaes -m-lth powerful Chinees roota, herbs and barks that are entirely nnknown to tbe medical science of this country With these harmless remedies he ruarantees to cure catarrh asthma, lunc troubles, rheumatism, nerromraeea, tomacb, liver and kidney troubtee, also private dieeaaea of men and womea CONSULTATION FREE, Patients outslds of city write fo? blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162V. Pint St.. Near MorrUea. Portland. Or. "I claim to know a great deal about a few ailments, rather than a little of all human Different doctors have different ideas in regard to cures. Some call a suppression of , symptoms a cure. They dose for drug ef fects and claim that nothing more can be done. But the real ailment remains and will bring the real symptoms back again, per haps the same as before, but very llkely leave the patient In a much worse condi tion. I claim that nothing less than com plete eradication of the ailment can bp a real cure. I treat to remove the ailment, anil not merely the symptoms. I search out ever root and fiber of the ailment, and I cure to stay cured. I not only cure all nervous conditions promptly, but I employ the only treatment that can possibly cure suen ailment perma nently. It is a system of local treatment entirely original with nit. and it is Just as substantial as It is broad. I CURE THE CASES THAT OTHERS CANNOT CURE A bold statement, but jnst as true as It is bold. Kot all cases that others fail to cure are curable by my methods, but fully 90 per cent of them are. The way to learn whether your case is curable is to consult me. I know exactly what can be done in every instance. I ought to know this, for I have done nothing else other than treat men's ailments .for twenty -five years. If your case is curable I will treat yon. If It isn't I will not. If I treat you, and if you so desire. You Can Pay. When Cured SPKl'IKIC BLOOD POISON. Others dose the system with mineral poisons scarcely less dan gerous than the ailment itself. The best they hope to do by this treat ment is to keep the ailment from manifesting its presence upon the surface of the body. Under my treatment the entire system is cleansed. The last taint vanishes to appear no more. I employ harmless blood - cleansing reme diec. They are remedies hereto fore unknown in the treatment of this ailment. They cure by neu tralizing and absolutely destroy ing the poison in the system? Such cures cannot be other than complete and permanent. Free Museum i,r '-0",M"seum of Anatomy is now open to male visitors. The it g and "n?t exhibit on the Coast. All men visiting Portland ..?ee s educatlnal exhibit, showing the human body in wax re- Advice and Consultation Free Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment. Hven if you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I can alwavs fv;, ipful f"Sgestlons to men who are ailing. It you cannot come to Portland, write for particulars of my system of home treatment. Inter esting literature and colored charts If you will call. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234V4 MORRISON STREET. PORTLAD, OREGON. I'ORNER MORRISON .IND. SRCOND STREETS. OKEICB HOURS 9 A. M. TO 0 F. M. SIWDAVS, 10 TO 1 ONLY. Sick or Afflicted Men! I WANT YOU TO KNOW WHAT I AM DOING EVERY DAY WITH JUST SUCH CASES AS YOURS A weak and debilitated nervous system is the' underlying cause of lost manly vitality. Nervous debil ity is due to lack of nerve power. There is no excuse for the multi tude of men who are unequal to en joying the health of man in the highest stage of perfection. It was never Intended that man at any time should be lac-king in the essential elements that constitute a robust man, nor would any man ever suffer those mortifying and embarrassing consequences if his nervous system did not become weak and shattered. - Since the nervous system controls the action of all organs, and Is the motor from which all power of the body is derived, it is evident that the proper and only successful way to bring back vim. vigor and vitality is to treat the nervous system. I re vive tha vim of strength in treating men by a system that recharges the nerve force, and when I dismiss the sufferer there will never again be a sign of weakness, except brought on by imprudence. No Incurable Cases Taken There is no risk, for I do not treat Incurable cases under any considera tion. I DO NOT EXPERIMENT NOR USE INJURIOUS DRUGS TO RUIN YOUR SYSTEM. I Do for My Patients All I Promise Them chr,r asau a s fekin Diseases, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Plies, Fistula, Kidney and ?dMmHntS' Nevo,i8 bility and many other ailments of mer. not mentioned here. No business address or street number on our envelopes or packages. -Con?ul55tion 5", a?v,ce free. If you cannot call at office, -write for self-addressed blank many cases cured at home. Medicines J1.50 to fb.oO per course. HOURS A. M. TO 8 P. M AND SUNDAYS FKOM lo'TO 12 ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO., Inc. CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OR. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers and Druggists A eat belonirinc o John Colgan. who live north ot Atchison. Kan., is raisins a youn pig. The cat ha two kitten and mothers the pis with them. ills 99 UK. TA1 LOR, The Lending ,po-in lint. My Cures Are Permanent "In all my work I am thorough, painstaking and cart'ful to give just the right treatment re quired in each individu al case. For 2.1 years I have been proving my ability and my business methods have alwavs been strictly reliable. My unqua-lified success is due to a thorough medical education, sup plemented by years of experience in men's spe cial ailments only. My treatment is as correct as modern science can make it. Others may offer inducements such as cheap treatment or quick treatment, but my foremost claim is for thoroughness, which in the long run in EVERY CASE means the cheapest and the best. VARICOSE Y'EIXS. A thorough cure without pain or cutting. Every case of Vari cose Veins I treat proves the superiority of my mild and harmless method, and the folly of resorting to surgery. In most instances it is even un necessary to detain the patient a single day from his business. The treatment I employ is dis tinctly my own. and can he had at my office only. Do not sub mit to the knife and hospital expenses, when a complete and permanent cure can be had without the loss of time, and without pain or cutting. NOT A DOLLAR NEEH BE PAID UNTIL CURED St. Petersburg, which is to have $50 000 ooo spent on it for sanitary Improvements. haj been described as the most unhealth ful of the continent's great cities. Its iiii ill ' ' n always to exceed Its pirth rate. V