16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1010. TRACKS TO BE WIDE Carlines to Southeastern Sub urbs to Be Standard. TO USE MADISON BRIDGE Railway Company Intends to Relieve Madison' , Bridge by Diverting Traffic of Waverly-Woodstock and Richmond Lines. Standard gauging .of two miles of street railway in East Portland is under consideration by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and will prob ably be ordered in the near future. The lines to be widened are the Waverly-Woodstock and Waverly- Richmond, embracing about 40 blocks of double track, the object being to bring the cars from those lines to the West Side over the new Madison-street bridge, which is to be laid with standard gauge tracks. One exception will be made in the double-tracking. There is now a double track narrow gauge line on East Twelfth street and a double-track standard gauge line on Bast Eleventh. As both streets .are narrow, a double track on either oc cupies nearly the whole street. The company is contemplating laying a single standard gauge track-on each street, from the crossing of the Southern Pacific track at Clinton street south to Hawthorne avenue. The Sellwood, Waverly-Woodstock and Waverly-Richmond i cars thereafter will be run into Haw thorne avenue on either the East Elev enth or East Twelfth street line, using the other street for movement in the op posite direction. . In other words, the traffic of the three lines, instead of be In? hanrllorl .-, n-n nlm,A track will be handled on two single tracks, one block apart. The company had been considering the ndvisahllity of laying a third rail on the SVladison-street bridge, but the cost was found to be excessive In getting to the bridge on both sides of the river on act count of steam railroad and electric rail way crossings and numerous turnouts. The converting of the Waverly-Woodstock and Waverly-Richmond lines from narrow to standard gauge will cost about half as much as laying a third rail on the bridge. When the gauge I of the two lines is broadened, the Brooklyn line will be the only narrow gauge street railway In the southeastern portion of (fte city. It is considered desirable to leave this road narrow gauged so that there will be one line south of Hawthorne that can be con nected with narrw gauge lines north of Hawthorne. The Waverly-Woodstock and Waverly Richmond cars have been coming into the rity over the Morrison-street bridge, which is becoming overloaded, and it is desired to relieve it by using the Madison-Street bridge, which will also carry all the O. W. P. standard gauge lines across the river. STEVENS MAY" SECURE PLACE Railroad Row Hears He Will Be Called to Burlington. That John F. Stevens, president of the Oregon Trunk Line, will be called to be first vice -president of the Burlington system was a prediction made in Port land railway circles yesterday. The position of first vice-president of the Burlington has been made vacant by the advancement of Darius Miller to the office of president, to succeed George B. Harris, whose resignation was reported a few days ago. A short time before Daniel Willard. then vice-president of the Burlington and the operating man of the system, resigned to become president of the Baltimore & Ohio. The Burlington, It is now said, needs a good operating man and Mr. Stevens is one. In addition to being an engineer of high standing. Mr. Stevens, It is fur ther said, has the Oregon Trunk Linn well organized and the work started in sucn a way tnat it can be turned over readily, to some other person. Portland railway men say that the retention of a man of his National reputation as the bead of the Oregon Trunk Line can mean only one thing and that is that tho Hill invasion of Oregon is to be so ex tensive os to involve serious engineer ing difficulties. JIVE MILES OF TRACK LAID Deschutes Hallway Company Is Rushing Construction. Track-laying on the Deschutes Rail way Company's line has now progressed about Ave miles up the canyon from the mouth, according to J, W. Twohy, of the Harrlman road contractors. The rails have been laid to a bridge being 'onstructed across, a draw that cuts into the main canyon, and when this Is completed rail-laying will go for ward at once for several miles. Reports from the canyon indicate that the holidays and severe weather "iuujiiii uuimv h miiuiK oil in me lorces f men employed on both lines, but the 'decrease amounted only to a few hun dred men on each line . DAMnii ct ai i I dc Mnvrri M. C. A. Members to tilve Inter esting Stunts at Annual Meeting. Numerous "stunts" by members of the "Young Men's Christian Association are to enliven the annual meeting and ban quet of that organization, to be held next Wednesday at 6:30 P. M. The ta bles will be set in the hall on the main floor of the Y. M. C. A. building, which is equipped with a platform that will be used for the entertainment features. A ytereopticon and screen will also be installed. Many features of the entertainment will be humorous, but others will be put on for the purpose of showing the scope of the association work. The ac tivities of the religious, educational and physical departments will be illustrat ed by tableaux and action pictures, in which the members will participate, and by views thrown on the screen. Henry J. McCoy, general secretary of the San Francisco Y. M. C. A., is to be the chief speaker of the evening. Re sports of the past year's work will be received, and directors will be elected. It is expecteMiat there will be a large attendance of members and offi cers at the meeting. BIRD EXPERT TO TALK HERE AV. L. Dawson Will Address Oregon Audubon Soclety.- Hinl lovers and those interested in outdoor life are invited to attend an open meeting of the Oregon Audubon Society, held in the lecture-room of the Public Library, at S o'clock tonight, when William L. Dawson, the author of a work in two volumes entitled 'The Birds of Washington," will give a talk and show some of the original draw ings end enlarged photographs that were used in this work. That photo graphs used in this book were taken by Mr. Dawson and some by Herman T. Bohlman and W. L.' Findley, of this city. Mr. Dawson is a naturalist and writer of marked ability. He has traveled and studied a great deal and Is the author of "The Birds of Ohio." His I was published by subscription; 1250 copies were printed and the plates de stroyed. TEALL IS FOUND BY POLICE Undesirable Character - Is Routed From Japanese House.. Caught hiding In a Japanese lodging house at 265 H Everett street, where no white people 11-e, Charles Teall, who has been sought by the police for a number of. days, was placed under ar rest yesterday afternoon . by Sergeant of Police Parker. Teall is wanted on charged growing outof the arrest of the young girl, Margaret Colts, alias Moore, who was arrested in the Wash- SCOTTISH RITE MASONS WHO P.. S. Malcolm, Deputy Supreme Council. ington Hotel, corner of Third and Gli san streets, a few nights ago, together with a Chinese. Investigation by the police led to the discovery of a distressing condition. The white girl, wno is the daughter of a respectable family on the East Side, had been enticed from her relatives by Teall, it is alleged. Discovered, the girl was taken into the Municipal Court before Judge Bennett, where", on ac count of her relatives, she was allowed to go upon her promise to reform. The girl left the city, but Teall, it is charged, hounded her from one place to another. Police records show they were run out of The Dalles and Shan iko before returning to Portland again. At -that time Teall was warned by Judge Bennett that if he were ever found in Portland again he would be sentenced to the rockpile for vagrancy. This time, however, a more serious charge rests over his head. By ad missions gained from the girl the police have sworn out an information charg ing Teall with receiving the girl's earn ings. . . HOLD UP IS JI0T BELIEVED Police Discredit Story 9 That Paul Ellsworth Iiost $2 50. After investigation, the police have de clared that the holdup reported by Paul Ellsworth on Wednesday night at Union avenue and East Pine street did not oc cur. Ellsworth alleged that a masked man had stopped him and robbed hJm of $250 In cash, the money being in two $100 bills and one $50 bill. Ellsworth is a theatrical man. recently arrived from a small town in Kansas. Patrolman J. J. Murphy, who has earned a reputation among the police STEAMER INTELXJGENCe. Due to Arrive. Name. . From. Data. Santa Clara. . . .San F"rajicicc In port Alliance ....... Coos Bay. . . In port Falcon San Francisco Jan. 35 Sue H. Elmore. TUlamooK. . . . Jan. 16 Brakwarr. . , .Coos Bay.... Jan. 16 Geo. w Rider.. San Pedro. .. Jan. 16 Golden Gate. . . Tillamook . . . .Jan. 16 Kbiiids City. . . San Francisco Jan. 17 RoanoKe San Pedro... Jan. Rose City San Francisco Jan. -4 Henri 1c Ibsen. . .Honekona . -Feb. 1 Selja HoDkonc.-.-lndefl't Scheduled to Inart. Name. For. Date. Santa Clara. San Francisco Jan. 35 Alliance. .... . .Coos Bay Jan. 15 Falcon San FranclscoJan. IS Geo. VV. Bider. .Sup Pedro... Jan. IS Golden Gate. . . Tillamook. . . . Jan. 18 Breakwater ... -Coos Bay..... Jan. 10 Sue H. Elinor. Tillamook.... Jan. 19 Kansas City. . . Ban Francisco Jan. 21 Roanoke. ... ...Ban Pedro... Jan. S Rose City San Francisco Jan. 23 Henrik Ibsen. . Honikone. ... Feb. 13 Bella Hongkong. . . . Entered Fmdsr. Catania, Am. steamship Canty), with general cargo, from San Fran cisco. Argyll. Am. steamship (Dixon), with general cargo, from San Fran cisco. Cleared Friday. Rose City. Am. steamship (Mason), with general cargo, for San Fran cisco. . Catania. Am. steamship (Canty), with ballast, for San Francisco. Argyll. Am. steamship (Dixon), w i th bal 1 ast. for San Fra nclsco. officers for his. hmnor. was standing about a block from the scene of the al leged crime. After working two days on the case he made the following report yesterday to Chief of Police Cox: "Ellsworth was not held up. He never had $250 on him. Everyone on the East Side says he is what the Germans call a 'pleasant liar. I was at Grand avenue and East Oak street and Sergeant Smith was at Union avenue and East Ash street at the time. He showed no emotion and was as pleasant as a groom at a wedding in rel atl n g how h e was held up." Xetectives Tichenor and Howell, who were assigned to the case on the night of the report, have also stamped Ells worth's story of the crime as untrue. Saved at Death' Door. The door of death seemed ready to open for Murray W. Ay res, of Transit Bridge. N. Y-, when his life was wonder fully saved. 'I was In a dreadful con dition," he writes, "my skin was al most yellow; eyes sunken ; tongue coated ; emaciated from losing 40 f'ounds; growing weaker daily. Vlru ent liver trouble pulling me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medicine Electric Bitters cured nie. I regained the 40 pounds lost and now am well and strong." For all stomach, liver and kidney troubles they're supreme. 60c at all druggists. r -r- yv. r -"V. T- J f ...... a ... fu$-- L if - i .. .l L utt-w,- ii. " mil- inmi-yiA i.-afeia aKiila4s'SS' S - FULL POWER GIVEN Executive Board Grants Har - bor Control to Speier. LEVEE ORDERED CLEARED Hulks Will Be Taken From the Foot of Jefferson Street and Wharf Devoted to Shipping Interests. -Fire Rules Amended. Harbormaster Speier now has authority to grant or to refuse permits for dockage on the waterfront, the executive board at its meeting yesterday afternoon having ARE TAKING- AN ACTIVE PART CEREMONIES IN PORTLAND. W'Hllace- Mff'amant, Vice-Master Alnsworth Chapter, Rose Croix. co ordered. Before any vessel can tie up to a wharf or anchor anywhere in the stream the permission of the harbor master must be obtained. This makes It possible for him to regulate the docks to suit the port's needs. The prime ob ject is to clear up the levee at the foot of Jefferson street. Harbormaster Speier has for a long time had considerable trouble in keeping the waterfront clear of vessels that are not in service, and which are tied up to var ious wharves, and especially at the pub lic levee. It will now be possible for him to regulate these matters as he deems best for the intereste of the harbor. An ordinance governing the waterfront is on the city's books, which enables the officials to enforce the order by arrest and prosecution, if necessary. Several bids for the construction of the steel bridge across Sullivan's Gulch on East Twelfth street were opened and were referred to the bridge committee. The bids run from $65,000 to $75,000. Rules of the Fire Department were amended so that firemen standing watch throughout the hours of the day and night will have shorter shifts, as recom mended by the fire committee. This is one of the requests made by members of the department, which Mayor Simon and the members of the board have felt should be granted. Action by the board will close the small theater at Laurelwood, which has been conducted by Sam Newman as a moving picture and vaudeville show. It is In a frame building and does not fulfill the requirements of the building laws, - and Fire Commissioner Campbell refused to give it a permit. The matter was taken before the fire com m 1 ttee recen tl y, an d the members reported yesterday that they would not recommend a permit for the place in its present condition. PASSENGER BUSINESS LIGHT Steamship Rose City Sails for San Francisco With Small Crowd. Passenger business out of Portland, by water, has been dealt a severe blow by the recent disaster to the steamship Czarina. The steamship Hose City, Captain Mason, sailed for San Francisco yester day afternoon with less than a dozen passengers in the steerage and about 100 in the cabin. Ordinarily the south-bound business at 'this season of the year is good and passenger craft sailing from Portland have been well filled during the entire Fall and Winter. Two passenger steamships will sail from Portland this evening. The Santa Clara will go to Eureka and San Fran cisco and the Alliance will proceed to Coos Bay. I.7p to last evenin g the de mand for passenger accommodations was far less than the average. The Break water, sailing for Coos Wednesday, the day of the wreck carried the limit. ICB IS SOFTENING XJP FAST Steamers Have No Trouble Now Be tween Portland und Astoria. Ice has ceased to bother vessels plying on the Columbia and Willamette Rivers between Portland and Astoria. There are spots where the ice is heavy but it is all slush and can be broken up without difficulty. There Is little new ice form ing and it is all thin. Wooden vessels are now coming and going without sheathing. Until the jam in the upper river breaks and the heavy ice comes down stream there is .little danger of the river closing to navigation. In the Columbia opposite- Vancouver there is still a quantity of running ice and the ferryboat is still tied up. The steamer Jessie Harkins has been carving passen gers and making regular trips. At The Thero Is but ona way to cttre an old sore or chronic ulcer, and that la to remove tho cause that produces and keeps it open. No matter where located, any sore that remains until it becomes chronic does so because of impure blood; the circulation constantly discharges its polluted matter into the place and it is impossible for nature to heal the sore. S. S. S. heals sores and ulcers by purifying the blood. It removes every trace of taint or impurity from the circulation, and thus completely does away with the cause. No local application reaches below the infected flesh at the spot, and for this reason can nave no curative effect on a sore or ulcer; whilo such treatment is being used alone, the germs aad impurities are constantly increasing in the blood and the sore is bound to grow worse. When S.S.S. has cleansed the blood and enriched and purified the circulation the place begins, to take on a more healthy appearance, the different symptoms show improvement, the flesh around the ulcer gets firm, new skin and tissues are formed, and aided by pure, rich blood, narure provides a perfect and lasting cure. Under the tonic and blood-purifying effects of B.S.S., the system is built up, and those whose health nas been impaired by the drain and worry of an old sore will be greatly benefited by its use. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Dalles there is a jam, but hardly any new ice is forming. The ice is slowly rotting and the danger is being reduced each day. F. C. Schubert, Assistant United States Engineer, returned yesterday from. a trip to Celilo. He reports a big jam at the Big Eddy. The ice is softening fast and the water is backing up very little. Weather reports announce a Chinook in the eastern portion of the state and the temperatures all over the Northwest are rising. Work on the Celilo canal and various other Government enterprises have been held up on account of the ice. As soon as the river clears the steamer Bailey Gatzert will resume service be tween Portland and The Dalles. She will make three round trips a week. The steamer Dalles City has been taken to the yard of the Portland Shipbuilding Company where a new hull is being built for the vessel. She will be ready for service about April 1. After that the Gatzert will be painted and overhauled for the Summer run. OIL TANKERS ARE IN RACE Captains of Catania and Argyll Have Smart Brush. Rivalry between Captain Canty, of the steamship Catania and Captain Dixon, of IN SEMI-ANNUAL INITIATION Loula G. Clarke, Master of Ka ' . dosb. the Argyll, both oil packets, continues and which is the master of the faster boat is a question still unsettled. Every time the two craft get together there Is. a race. Chief Engineer Graham, of the Cantania, swears he will take the scalp of Mr. Lappta. of the Argyll. The fight has been on for a year or more. Arriving up yesterday within ten min utes of each other there was a strong feeling of rivalry. Captain Dixon swears that he had to slow down to keep from sinking the Catania. Off Cape Blanco the vessels were side by ide. They crossed over the Columbia bar together, left up at the same time and when fog hut in they dropped anchor at the tame time. In making the turn Into the Willamette the Catania had the pole and it was here that Xixon lost out, Astoria Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) The schooner Churchill sailed today for Grays Harbor, where she is to load lumber for San Francisco. The steam schooner J. B. Stetson, which sailed for San Pedro, carried a cargo of 731,414 feet of lumber, loaded at Goble. The steam schooner Klamath, which sailed yesterday for San Pedro with a cargo of lumber and 65 passengers, crossed out over a very rough bar. Sev eral 'big seas went clear over her, but so far as known she was not injured. The Breakwater went out hortly be fore, but had little trouble. Marine Notes. The steamship Santa Clara will ail for San Francisco this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The steamship F. S. Loop is due to fi-rrive at Astoria from San Francisco to morrow morning. ; Captain Harry Em ken, of the Columbia River Pilots' Association, who has been on a two weeks' vacation at Seaside, has returned to Portland. From the .Centennial dock to Columbia No. 1, the British ship Manx King shifted yesterday. She is in general cargo to IBalfour-Guthrie & Co. "The British bark Gulf Stream was shifted from the Inman-Poulsen to the Standard Box Factory yesterday morning. She is loading lumber for Cape Town. The British steamship Stephanotls is due to arrive today from San Francisco. The craft is under charter to the Pacific Export Lumber Company to proceed to China. Arrivals and' departures. PORTLAND, Jan. 14. Sailed Steamship Rose City, for San Francisco. Astoria. Or.. Jan. 14. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind, south 8 miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived down during the night Steamer Klmore. Sailed at 10:30 A. M. Steamer J. B, Stet son, for San Pedro. Sailed at 10:40 A. M. Schooner Churchill, for Grays Harbor. Sailed at 1:30 P. M. Schooner Forester, for Ban Francleco. Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Mackinaw, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Jan. 1 4. Railed at 10 A M. Steamer Falcon, for Portland. Arrived at lO A. M Steamer Bcrwdln, from San Pedro, for Portland. Sailed fast night Steamer F. S. Ioop. for Portland. SAN - FRAXCISCO. Jan. 14. Arrived Steamer Daisy Freeman, from Wlllapa; barkentine John C. Meyer, from Newcastle, Australia; schooner Okanogan, from Port Ludlow; steamer Asuncion, from Portland. Sailed -Steamar Falcon. for Portland ; steamer Katanga, for Sydney; steamer New burg, for Grays Harbor; steamer City of Puebla, for Victoria. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 4:02 A. M .7.9 feft30:0O A. M 2.7 feet 3:36 P. M 8.2 feetllQ:16 P. M....0.1 foot PILES CX7RED IX 6 to 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. THEHEMEDY FOR SORES ULCEUS NEOPHYTES ARE 50 Scottish. Rite Masons Class Growing Rapidly. , PROMINENT VISITORS HERE East and West Represented by 'Well Known Lodge Men Who Are in Attendance on Ceremony Being Held Here. Conferring of degTees by tho Scottish Rite Masons here has attracted a num ber of visitors from a distance, who, in addition . to the large number of local members taking part in the ceremonies, were in attendance yesterday. Among the more important visitors are: J. R. Acymore. - 33d degree, from Van couver, B. C, Deputy Inspector-General for Canada; Sherman Delacy Clark. 32d degree, from Conderport,Conn.; E. R. Chandler, 32d degree, from Vancouver, B. C; W. C. Iitmar, 32d degree, Van couver, B. C; E. C. Hopwood, St. Paul, Minn.; S. M. Kneleigh, 32d degree, and J. W. Campbell, 32d degree, Vancouver, B. C; Paul P. Moffett, 32d degree, In dianapolis, Ind., and Crawford Torrance, 32d degree, New York. The following visitors, although resi dents of Portland, are members of con sistories of other places and all are of the 32d degree: A. T. Ra field. William B. Koraker, C. E. Chandler, Fielding L. Wilson. D. F. Peck, 9. Wierst, John A. 'Buneaux, John T. IXmgall. Frank Stev ens, E. T. Redfield, a. B. Palmer. Fred erick W. Kraiss and O. G. Cornelius. Class Will Number 50. Although there were but 37 who began as candidates for the degrees ranging from the 4th to the 32d. inclusive, flt was stated yesterday that the claas 'Is being augmented by others to such an extent that by the time the 32d degree is conferred tonight the class will num ber 50. The class this year has organized and elected the following officers; President, Frank P. King; secretary, G.. M. Shrock; orator, Frank S. Grant; class historian, C. A. Bell. The only class work for today will be the conferring of the 32d degree, Philip S. Malcolm, active 33d degree, presiding. At the close of the work tonight, there will be a banquet and reception to the new members who are being honored by receiving the 32d degree. Distinguished Members Here.' Among the more distinguished members of the local consistory who are taking part In the present reunion, are: L. G. Clarke, 33d degree; J. W. Newkirk, 33d degree; H. L. Pittock. 33d degree; Wal lace McCamant, 32d degree, and Robert A. Miller, 32d degree. Mmbers of the January class, 1907, will hold a banquet at the Commercial Club tonight. Owing to the necessity of the members having to get ready for attend ing the ceremony of conferring the 32d degree on this year's class tonight, the banquet will begin at 5 o'clock and those who will attend are requested to be prompt. . J. O. Roberts, president of the 1907 class, will serve as toastmaster at the class banquet this evening. The speak ers will be Lark Bilyeu, class orator; E. Charles, S. Hosmer and. B, G. Jones, the latter being an honorary member of the class. The members of the class are: J. C. Roberts, president: Charles N. Won acott, secretary; Lark Bilyeio, orator; Georg-e Stenger. D. G. Tomasini. John D. Daly, John Annand. G. W. Morrow. Thomas Ross. V. E. Thompson. Dr. Le Roy L. Whit eon. Will R. K1.1K. W. R. Mackenzie. Dr. Charles S. Hosmer. Ira F. Powers. F. E. Watkins. General William E. Flnzer. Judge Grant B. Dlmick. Leslie M. Scott, Isaac Swett, George Tazwell, J. N. Davis, O. J. W. Brown. D. A Barnes,- Dr. A W. Gelsy, George Smith, A. R. Jobes. Harvey P. Pal mer. W. H. Jobes, Joseph Hallgarth, A Thurlow. F. S. Le Grow, H. S. Cunningham, A. H. Waterman, Murry Jacobs, George A. Beavls. Herbert Gordon, A J. McDaniel, Will II- See. "William R. Hume. Harvey I. Price.. A. C. Jackson. A. P. Sprague. Lad ru Barnum. Ernest E. Hylanrt. C. MenGinger, D. T. Lavton, W. Ij. Osburn, R. Jj. Donald, Clayton S. Seamann. R. O. Belland, W. H. Dale. W. F. D. Dillon, F. H. Mo.Kenzie. I. D. McKenzie and E. G. Jones honorary members. Do you know that croup can be pre vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by all dealers. THAT ARE AILING, NERV OUS AND-RUN DOWN Come to Me and Be Cured Pay When I or pay me as Ton tret 'a the benefit of my THE DOCTOR treatment. THAT CURES. FEB KOR A CURB Is lower-than any specialist in the city, half that others charge you, and no exorbitant Charge lor medicines. I am an expert specialist, have hd 30 years practice in the treatment of ailments of men. My offices are he best equipped in Portland. My .methods are modern and up-to-date. My cures are quick and positive. X do not treat symptoms and patch us. I thoroughly examine each case, find .the cause, re move it and thus cure the disease. I CIRE Varicose Veins. Contracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Poi son and all Ailments of Men. SPEUIAL DISEASES Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured." All burning, itching and . inflammation stopped in twenty-four hours. Cures effected in seven days. THE GREAT FRESCII - ELECTRO - MEDICATED CRAYON insures every man a lifelong cure, without taking medicine into the stom ach. MEN V1,lt Dr- Lind-eay's private Museum rtf Anntnmv 1. . 'thyeelf in health and disease. Admis- ion iree. consultation tree, xr unable to call, write for list of questions. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. OR. LINDSAY 12Sj SIr.COM ST., COR OF ALDER, PORTLASD, OR. ' Young: Mine C10jim Medicine Co- Wonderful remedies from Herbs nl roots cure all diseases of men and women. Honest treatment" No operations. We cure when others faiL Hundreds of testimonials from grateful patients Consultation free. .47 Tay lor st-, bet. 2d and S4. Lsnj-n-nJ CUE The Only High-Cla Specialist in the Northwest Confining His f . Practice Exclusively to MEN'S AILMENTS Consult Me First Even though your case may be one that some other doctor is able to cure, and though his cure be absolutely thorough and permanent, there is yet good cause for your coming to me for treat ment. The servloe I render is entirely r.nlike and better than the ordinary. I have devised new and scientific methods of treating men's ailments in all their phases. I cure cases that others cannot cure, and cases that others can cure I cure in less time and without pain or possibility of injury. All my forms of treatment have been pefectad along the lines of nature's requirements and are in exact harmony with the natural recuperative forces. Therefore, my cures are painless, prompt and thorough. Contracted Ailments The serious results that may follow neerlect of contracted ailments could scarcely be exag gerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough -cure in the least possible time. I have treated more cases of contracted ailments than any other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My cures are thorough and are accomplished in less time than even doubtful results. I employ remedies of my own devlsine, and my treatment u equally effective in both reoent and ohiwnlc oases. I Treat Men Only The vast multitude of men who have taken my treatment have not been disappointed. They know that I do not promise more than I per form. To them I have actually illustrated in the cure of their own cases the truth of what I claim, namely, that my treatment is as certain to cure as it is that my patient engages my services and follows my directions. My suc cess is due not alone to education, experience, .skill and scientific equipment, but to the fact that I limit my study and practice strictly to aliments of men. To male maladies alone I have earnestly and exclusively devoted 25 years of my life, and on them all my faculties are concentrated. A REAL MUSEUM LAJM)EST AND PI5KST MVSEl'M OF ANATOMY OX THE COAJTi Masks, models plaster casts, skulls, skeletons, beautiful life-like models in wax; also many natural specimens preserved in alcohol. FREE TO MEN ..This museum is in a distinct and superior class, above -any-thintr horn, totore shown in Portland. There are over B00 pieces shown In this exhibit, and It is entirely separate from our medical offices. It is Interesting and instructive to a. FREB MUSEUM 1n UnK Pttrtlad should see DR. TAYLOR'S EXAMINATION FREE I do not caarsre for advice, examination or olaa-noala. If yon call fnr a vrtfmtK talk vrlth me.yoa will not e nra-ed to beicla treatment. If lmm4 alnie to call, write. Boon, A. M. to P. M.j Snndnya, lO to U The DR. TAYLOR Co. OORJTEB MORRISON A ."CD SBCOMD STREETS. PRIVATE HJWTRAJTCK, 234V4 MORRISON STREET, PWRTX.AN Dt OR. n I1IITII TAINTED BLOOD, WEAKENED iJlfllU NERVES, GLOOMY, HOPELESS. H if I I II ' FOREBODINGS, HAGGARD FACE AND SUNK 'F.N' -RVTS CAN GET A CHEAP, SPEEDY, LASTING CURE FROM ME Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Benefited . FOR THE NEXT TEW DAYS mv raras Hi. rtivc the above period wili, be one-half- ok THAT CHARGED BY OTHER SPECIALISTS. VARICOSE LACK OP VITAIJTT KNOTTED VEINS cured fn & fw wteks Im cured by absorption; no . p "' provement from the start, pain. The enlarged veins JUl C V ' 'f you suffer from loss or are due to mumps, bicy- SfjJX'" 3 energy and ambition, feel cle or horseback riding. SF tired when you arise In disease, etc. In time it rf&l'jr the morninS, lame back, weakens a man mentally i 2T ' dizziness, spots before as well as physically. We I. J? tne eyes, and feel you are will cure you for life or 25fl"-V not tne' man you once make no charge. were, we will cure you PRICES ALWAYS Jf WCTR ABLE CASES REASONABLE. jj&&j&f ACCEPTED. arsaonlT. I CAN AND DO CURE FOREVER yVUlTi oSlY13 Knotted vein . S Days .LL CHARGE Obstructions 15 Days 1 THF 1'OHt Vitality. 30 Days , , tut? ? rS Blood Aliments IMt Days 1A THE rht To obtain these quick results you FEE must come to the office, as it cannot OP OTHER , be done by mail. Do not forget this OF OTHER SPECIALISTS fact, I always do as I advertise to-do. SPECIALISTS o, . .BLOOI DISEASE. PILES AND FISTULA Scientific treatment only should Th. - v,-- .,., be used in combating this loath- The seauelao ' these affliction some ailment. I cure Blood Dis- are distressing nervous reflexes ease by Nuclue-Atoxyl Specific. I and painful conditions. My treat- nrS'St ment and SUCCesa are the -of pelllng disease. My treatment years of experience. I cure Piles d r i yes the taint out instead of without cutting. I cure you with- locking it in. Don't wait until too out pain or detention from bual- late. Be cured in time. ness under guarantee. Free kidney, bladder and liter Trea DISEASES. With these diseases you may have Museum more complications than are pre- Museum sented by any other diseased organs. ti. By 'my searching illumination of the - IOT me bladder I determine accurately the I Or the disease and by microscopical exam EducatlOll ination and urinalysis I make -r.j-t.- doubly sure the condition of the xiducanon TUTr, kidneys, thus laying foundations 01 Men. for scientific treatment. of Men. WRITE TODAY. K CONSULTATION FREE. CALL TODAY MEDICINES FROM fl.60 TO J50 A COURSE. The Oregon Medical Institute 291 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. HOT R-S 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M.j SUNDAYS, JO A. M. TO 1 P. M. SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY. BING CHOONG OHISESE DOCTOR. StrowbridKe Bid?-. 133 Flint St Room U, and 225 Alder St. CHHVESE ROOT AND HERB MEDICINES Corel Cancer. R h e a m a tfsim C o n u u mptlon Dropsy Catarrh, Stomach, Lnn srf Liver and Kid ney T r o a b 1 es. All Chronic ail ments of men and women. E x a m t n a 1 1 o n Free. Drugstore 285 Flanders St. CHICHESTER'S PILLS sry- THE DIAMOND BUND, Jj ffdle. I A..k your Dr.t(l,t fo ' Pill, la Bd ol bold UlVJ bocs. ietd with Bliaa Klbtxn. T.ke a. whr. Biy .r ,nr T I DlAlllOn BRAND PILLS, for K 5 yrs known as BescS&fiert A w.. , Zi SOLD BVCRLGQISTS EVEKywao I s lam, s I f- is' J KM DR. TAYLOR, Leadiac Specialist. PAY WHEN CURED VARICOSE VEINS There is no necessity for surgical operations in the treatment of Varicose Veins. This ail ment yields completely to my mild and pain less method, and results are far better than were ever attained by the harsh and dangerous practice of cutting. But one week is required, and seldom is it even necessary to detain the patient from his busi ness. OBSTRUCTIONS In the treatment of o b s t r u c tions I have again triumphed over surgery. I employ an original method by which the obstructing tissue is complete ly diss olved, and all in flammation and Irrita tion throughout the sys tem expelled. No pain, no cutting, no dilating, and a sure cure in every instance. inflammations. Irritations or ulcerations of all mu cous membranes, unnatu ral discharges from nose throat or urinary or&rans. Sold by Druggists j or in plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on receipt of $1. or three bottles, $7.75 oolclet on req uesu At thr Royal Normal College for the Blind in london i0 per cent of the students art self-supportinc- 7"1 1 nil 1 'rills-fin ' 1 11 iniiiwaK 1 f TTj-j rroxdr for I it Crf Catarrh. ClclU rsllTie Etna ChcsnqlCa.