14
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MARCH . 21, 1910.
RIGtl DISCOVERY
HALTS MINE SALE
Elk City, Idaho, Property Deal
Blocked With $400,000
In Sight.
MORROW AND HARMON HOLD
Iine Developments in New Eldorado
Across Line Show Rush- Is On.
"Center Star" Claim Bond
ed for 910O,000.
Refusal by Jack Harmon and William
Morrow of an offer of $400,000 'for the
sale of their new bonanza property at
Elk City, Idaho, was largely Influenced
: ty a new discovery on the mine. It is
authentically reported to be a. parallel
ledge, and that it carries a uniform value
of $2000 to the ton across Its full eight
leet of width.
Following the first discovery of rich
ore, Harmon and Morrow are said to
fiave continued development work in ex
posing the values of the property. Going
600 feet east of the tunnel where the first
strike was made, the prospectors began
a second opening, intending to drive a
tunnel to intersect the original lode. They
struck pay ore much sooner than antici
pated, and investigation confirmed the
theory that another lode traversed their
ground.
News of the situation was received
last night by William Mack, who is
largely interested in the camp. With
it came information that the Center Star
claim, located In the Elk City district,
and in the locality of the Harmon and
Morrow property, had been bonded by
James Murphy and Charles Tiedeman to
B. Blnnard & Co. of New York for $100,
000. The sale was made through R.
Elvin Weiss, a mining engineer, and car
ried a large cash payment.
The Star on Clearwater.
The Star is on the south fork of the
Clearwater and is thought to have the
same ledge on which the bonanza claim
18 situated. Murphy and Tiedeman went
Into the district in 1907. and began work
on the south side of the creek above the
old placer diggings, reasoning that in a
country which was not covered by wash
the placer gold must have come from
nearby ledges.
Murphy and Tiedeman . put In three
years tracing the gold up the gulches
until the placer deposits could no longer
be found. At that spot they located a
igroup of claims. Several tunnels were
run. but each effort brought disappoint
ment, the spot selected being too high
and evidently above the lode, although
ft three-foot stringer of ore was found.
Not dreaming of the wealth just a
few feet from them, the miners went
further down the hill and began again.
Within a short distance they cut five
feet of free milling ore, which is said
to be second only to the Harmon and
Morrow find. A drift has been run in
the ore for- 31 feet, and the Indications
warrant experts in the opinion that the
ore chute will be 700 feet long.
Idaho mining men are getting Into Elk
City early. F. Cushing Moore. State
Mining Inspector, has examined the
Btrikes reported by Harmon and Morrow
and has declared them authentic.
Rush for Eldorado On.
Nothing seems to have been needed
to start the rush, and stakes are re
ported to be going up on the snow.
Locations of that character are antici
pated to produce trouble later on, for the
reason that many old and valid locations
cover the ground. The latter will hold
s against the newcomer.
Grangeville correspondents definitely
announce that surveys for an electric
road from that point to Elk City are to
begin as soon as the snow will permit.
The projectors of the enterprise have sent
men into the country to gather data and
information necessary to their plans.
The road is planned to cut through
the heart of the Ten-Mile district, in
which Elk City is located, and to pass
within ten miles of Buffalo Hump, to
which a spur will be constructed. The
distance from Grangeville to Elk City
is approximately 60 miles. It is planned
to give a freight and passenger service
Of 30 miles an hour.
PERSON ALMENTI0N.
W. M. Powell, of Baker City, is at
the Perkins.
R. J. McRae, of Vancouver, B. C, ljs
at the Portland.
' William M. Lawton. Jr., of Coos Bay,
was at the Imperial yesterday.
Carey W. Martin, a merchant of Seat--tle,
passed Sunday at the Portland.
L. F. Henderson, a Hood River at
torney, joined the Lenox colony yester
day. Neil A. Weathers. National bank
examiner of New York City, is at the
Portland.
Mrs. P. J. Vail, of Butler, Wash., is
visiting with her son at the Hotel
Portland.
G. C. Haworth. a fruit-grower . of
Hood River, is at the Cornelius with
Ills family.
F. H. Greenman and H. E. Slattery,
business men of Eugene, were at the
Oregon yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eksteln. of Seattle, and
Mrs. A. Schwabacker, of San Francisco,
ere at the Portland.
Hoyt Hayden, one of the family of
railroad men at Lebanon, registered at
the Oregon yesterday.
W. H. Wilson, of The Dalles, a well
known lawyer, was among the Ore
gonians at the Perkins last night.
J. S.. Sullivan, a Spokane attorney,
who recently purchased property in the
vicinity of Medford, Is at the Oregon.
Guy Bennett, managing owner of one
of the large hardware establishments
of Vancouver, Wash., is at the Lenox.
J. D. Flenner. a newspaper man at
Boise. Idaho, arrived at the Imperial
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Flen
ner. Miss Edith F. Bebee. of Oskosh. Wis.,
arrived at the Oregon yesterday asd
will remain for the Summer as the
guest of Portland friends.
W. M. Seward, proprietor of the
'Hotel Seward, returned from his Seat
tle visit last nigl)t. He attended the
banquet of the Greeters' Club.
T. J. Mahoney, representative from
Morrow County in the last Legislature
nd an attorney of Heppner, will be at
the Imperial the next few days.
Mrs. A. E. Huden. member of one of
the old and well-known families of
Astoria, arrived at the Perkins yester
day and will remain in the city this
week.
George W. Kummer. Seattle manu
facturer and contractor, who is inter
ested in the construction of several
Portland business blocks. Is at the
Perkins.
Among the officers of the Forest
Service at the Seward last night were
J M. J. Anderson, Nelson R. McDuff, Gil
bert A. Brown, Anson E. Cohen and R.
E. Benedict. - -
A. M. Stewart, of Seattle, and Perry
Ward, of Spokane, were among the
prominent Washingtonians . who se
lected the Nortonia on arrival In the
city last night.
Charles H. Rowley, assistant manager
for the Nortonia, returned yesterday
from Seattle, where he was a guest of
the Seattle Greeters' Club, composed
of hotel clerks and managers.
"Bill" Lynch, one or the official
guides for Clnatown at San Francisco,
passed through Portland yesterday en
.route to Canada on-a business venture.
"Biir' Lynch has known the Inside of
'China" happenings for 40 years.
W. I. Vawter, president of the Jack
son County Bank, T. O. Erickson, and
John D. Olwell, connected with the
United States Land Office of Medford.
called upon their townsman. Colonel
Munday, at the Imperial yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vail have re
turned to South Mount Tabor, where
they made their home 3J years ago.
When Mr. and Mrs. Vail first settled
in South Mount Tabor there were no
roads and the district was . covered
with a heavy growth of trees.
W. H. Eccles. of Hood River, con
nected with the management of the
Oregon Lumber Company, passed Sun
day at the Oregon. Mr. Eccles Is plan
ning a tour of Europe the coming
Summer, accompanied by his family.
He will take his automobile and en
deavor to avoid the beaten paths of
tourist travel.
Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of
EDUCATED REDSKINS VISIT PORTLAND TO ASSIST FEDERAL GRAND JURY IN INVESTIGATION
OF WHISKY-SELLING CASES.
I ft 7 wH - hK ' rlvV iftt V -v;l
if y f'V r ' A A Wfr-t'i
' vvl - -shi f 11''! i J
Prom Left to Ristat, Top
Rove
Rarely has there been a party of better educated reservation Indians In Portland than that which came
here last week with Thomas Barclay from Klamath Falls to assist the Federal grand jury in the probe of
certain cases of whisky selling to Indians on the reservation. These five Indians were, with but one excep
tion, educated on the Klamath Falls reserve, and all speak English fluently, and all are engaged in tending,
their horses, cattle and farms. One of the Indians, Dice Crane, is a Carlisle student, though not a grad
uate. With the party is A. J. Nichols, formerly In the Government employ, looking after the Indians in the
Barclay murder trials last year. He is now located in Portland, but was looked up by the Indians last year.
Wesminster Presbyterian Church, will
make a trip with Dr. William Hiram
Foulke, of the First Church, to Edin
burgh this Summer. The clergymen
plan to attend the sessions of the gen- f
eral assembly and will be gone prob
ably for two months.
FORESTERS WILL MEET
SESSION BEGIXXIXG TODAY
WILL LAT ALL WEEK.
Ex-Chief of Grazing Division Expect
ed Thursday to Take Part in
Discussion of Issues.
A noteworthy gathering of officers1 of
the Forest Service for the district com
prising Washington and Oregon will be
In attendance at the Commercial Club
at 9 o-clock this morning, when the first
session of the annual convention of su
pervisors will be called to order by Dis
trict Forester C. S. Chapman, of Port
land. The convention will continue
through the week. Papers' of interest to
those engaged in forestry work will be
read by an expert in the department
treated and will be followed by discus
sion. D. D. Bronson, general inspector for the
Forest Service, arrived from Washington
last night and will remain all week.
It is expected that A. F. Potter, ex-
chief of the grazing division, who suc
ceeded Overton W. Price as Associate
Forester at the time of the shakeup
which resulted in the removal of Gifford
Pinchot. will reach the city Thursday
night and will speak on subjects which
will arise later. The sessions, win not De
open to the public.
Those in attendance will be: u. n
Seitz. Cascade forest; M. L. Erickson,
Crater forest; A. S. Ireland, Deschutes
forest; Guy M. Ingram. Freemont forest;
Cy J. Bingham, Malheur forest; T. H.
Sherrard, Oregon forest; M. J. Anderson.
Siskiyou forest; A. E. Cohoon, Siuslaw
forest; Thomas E. Chldsey, Umatilla for
est; S. C. Bartrum, I'mpqua forest; Har
vey W. Harris. Wallowa forest; Henry
Ireland. Whitman forest; George W. Mil
ham. Chelan forest; Homer Ross. Co
lumbia forest; C. C. Reld, Colville forest;
R. E. Bendict, Olympia forest; G. E.
Allen. Rainier forest; B. P. Kirkland,
Snoqualmie forest; C. H. Park, Wash
ington forest; J. M. Schmitz, Wenaha
forest, and A. H. Sylvester, Wenatchee
forest.
The programme for the opening day
is as follows: Morning sessions, 9 to 13,
organization of National forest force, C.
H. Flory. chief of operation. Afternoon
session, 1:30 to. 5 P. M., 'The Conduct of
timber Sales," F. E. Amis, chief of sil
viculture. ST. THERESAS OPEN-AIR
Sanitarium.
No. 3827. call up Red 33, Oak Grove,
Organ to be given away.
School Carnival Held.
MOSCOW. Idaho. March 20. (Special.)
The High School carnival, by the juniors
and freshmen at the Rink Theater Fri
day night was well attended. At noon
the two departments of the public schools
paraded in their stage uniform in auto
mobile about town. The principal fea
tures were a short two-act play by each
class and a burlesque on the senior class,
which, it is said, failed to enter the car
nival programme after having agreed to
participate. The prize offered for the
best play was won by the sophomore
class.- The receipts amounted to 93.
EXTORTION CITEO;
MAN DISAPPEARS
Serious Charges Are Placed
Against Portland Private
Detective
ALLEGED VICTIMS AWAKEN
Names of Two City Police Officials
Mentioned by Charles A. Ten
nant as "In on Deal" Chief
Cox Starts Inquiry.
Charges of extortion upon represen
tations of being a police officer, in
which he used the names of two police
detectives, are made against Charles A.
MacW llliaiim, A. J. Xicaols, Tom Barclay.
SchoDCCn, Dice Crane.
Terinant, proprietor of the Portland De
tective Agency In the Merchants Trust
building and an ex-member of the po
lice force. In a signed statement to
Chief Cox by two of his alleged vic
tims. The statements were made and
signed yesterday and this mdrning the
matter will be laid before tl?e District
Attorney's office.
The charge is made in the statement
that Sergeant of Detectives Carpenter
and Detective Price, detailed to the
tenderloin, were the men mentioned by
Tennant. They, he said, according to
the statement, together with a caprain
of police, were to receive part of the
money.
Musician and Wife Held Up.
Edward Bernard, a musician, and his
wife, living In the Anacortes Hotel, are
the Informers against Tennant. They
charge that Tennant came into their
room at an early hour the morning of
March 17 and said he had a warrant
for their arrest. He showed a star
and his card, they said, and suggested
that the matter could be hushed up
for J20.
"When we offered him J10 he said
he would have to cut It with Carpenter
and Price and 'the captain,' and that
he must have twenty," said Bernard.
"We gave it to him and he said he
was going in to do the same to Reuben
Backus in the next room. There, we
were told by Backus, he got $15. After
wards we learned he was a private de
tective and knew we had been 'shook
down.' "
Backus was a bartender and lived
In the Anacortes. -When he learned
the matter was to be aired, it is said,
he left the city, fearing a Portland
woman might become involved. He is
now thought to be in Seattle and an
attempt may be made to have him re
turn here.
It was through the activity of Car
penter and Price that the matter was
brought to the attention of Chief Cox.
They learned of it two days ago and
of their alleged connection, and re
ported it to Captain of' Detectives
Moore and Chief Cox. An investiga
tion was immediately started. Tennant
was called into Chief Cox's office Satur
day and asked about it. He entered a
denial of the whole affair and said it
was an attempt on the part of some of
his enemies to keep him from securing
the sergeantship of the special police
detail at the Oaks next Summer.
Anxious to get at the bottom of the
charges. Chief Cox asked Tennant to
come to the police detective bureau
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when
he would -have Bernard and his wife
and Frea W. Brown, proprietor of
the Anacortes Hotel, another witness
against him, there and thresh the mat
ter out. At 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon Tennant did not appear, but tele
phoned he would be down at 4 o'clock.
At that hour he did not appear and
since that time nothing has been heard
from him.
Others Testify Against Tennant.
Fred W. Brown, proprietor of the
Anacortes, also signed a statement for
Chief Cox in which he says Tennant ad
mitted to him on three different occa
sions taking the money from Bernard
and Backus. AJ1 three witnesses ex
pressed a willingness to make affidavits
to the statements given yesterday.
According to Bernard the man rep
resenting himself to be Tennant did not
say on what charge the arrest was to
be made when the money was paid, but
fearing incarceration in Jail and not
knowing just what he would have to
fight, the money was paid. Later,
he said, he met Tennant in Trautmann's
cafe. 267 Morrison street, and asked
him to give the money back, but that
he refused, saying he did not have it,
as It had already been "split."
"I saw him yesterday and he promised
to give it back Monday." said Bernard.
Chief Cox believes neither Carpenter
nor Price had anything to do with the
alleged extortion game.
GOOD ROADWAYS TALKED
Milwaukie Grange Speaks for and
Against Bonding Plan.
MILWAUKIE, Or.. March 20. xpe
clal. At the meeting of Milwaukie
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, yester
day afternoon, the Johnson road bill
was discussed, its provisions being both
condemned and commended.
W. t E. Treshler, lecturer, read a
synopsis of the bill as prepared by L.
R. Webster. A. F. Miller condemned
the plan of bonding a county or parts
of a county for road construction, and
declared that people were too much in
clined to run ,'nto debt without think
ing about the pay day which must come.
He advocated building of trolley lines
by counties for the use of farmers In
sending their produce to market. His
contention was that such trolley lines
would do away with the construction of
thousands of miles of expensive roaSs.
Mrs. Julia Casto urged that the Na
tional Government should assist in the
construction of wagon roads, as it aids
in building water ways.
Mrs. J. L. Johnson spoke in favor
of the issue of bonds for road con
struction, in, accordance with the plan
of the Oregon' Good Roads Association
as the only feasible way of getting
money to build pejmanent roads in the
country. Mrs. Johnson announced that
the Clackamas County Pomona Grange
had Indorsed the bonding plan. Other
Seated Foster Barclay, Kane
speakers were Mrs. H. L. Vail,
Seliwcod and W. E. Treshler.
T. R. A.
DAVENPORT HAS MESSAGE
Lecture on "Power of a Cartoon"
Will Be Given Tonight.
Homer Davenport will deliver his illus
trated lecture, "The Power of a Cartoon,"
tonight at the White Temple, and indi
cations point to an attendance that will
be limited only by the capacity of the
big church.
Mr. Davenport lectured here J wo years
ego and the charm of his personality,
plus the vital interest of his message,
made a deep Impression on his hearers.
Since that time there has been an al
most universal wish that the oartoonist
tyaveler would return to the lecture plat
form. "The Power of a Cartoon" deals with
the wide range of experience which Da
venport has had during the past 13
years as one of the world's greatest illus
trators, of public men and events. He
tells of the intimate friendships he has
enjoyed with men who have made world
history. The inner motives which actu
ated the actors In great events he dwells
upon as one having especially favorable
opportunities for observation. J
Few men before the public have such
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Not only is Mother's Friend a safe and simple
remedy, but the comfort and healthful condition its
use produces makes it of inestimable value to every
expectant mother. Mother's Friend relieves the pain and discomfort
caused by the strain on the different ligaments, overcomes nausea by
counter action, prvents backache and numbness of limbs, soothes the
inflammation of the breast glands and in every way aids in preserv
ing the health and comfort of prospective mothers. Mother's Fr;end
is a liniment for external massage, which by lubricating and expand
ing the different muscles and membranes, thoroughly prepares the
system for baby's coming without danger to the mother. Mother's
Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing
valuable information for expectant mothers.
THE BRADFIELD CO., ATLANTA. GA.
YouVe Certainly
, Got to Eat
But common sense in eating may head off Indigestion.
Kodol corrects Indigestion by Digesting the food, while
the stomach gets well. Also wards off Dyspepsia.
There are a lot of things that will
bring on serious stomach disorder
If you persist in doing them. Tou
are probably doing some of them.
Nervous Dyspepsia is an awful com
plaint. Kodol will prevent your hav
ing it.
A regular diet of rich, greasy
foods and soggy hot bread rapid
eating without chewing sufficiently
overloading the stomach all re
sult in indigestion, and more dan
gerous ailments. Kodol is for
Dyspepsia and indigestion.
, But Kodol will take care of these
matters very easily if you will
give Kodol a chance
WANTS HER
I LETTER
PUBLISH
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn. " I was a gTeat
sufferer from female troubles which
caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. I read so
much of what Lydia
E. Pihkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me, and I must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me. I
f ew stronger, and within three months
was a perfectly welt woman.
"I want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may deriye
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. JohnG. Moldan,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia. E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herb3.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health. .
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkfaam, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letteras s trictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping: sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
a positive human interest story to Jell
as has Homer Davenport and few can
tell such a story so well. - The lecture
will be illustrated with more than 75
lantern slides of the artist's most widely
circulated cartoons, besides many made
by him in the progress of his lecture.
Mr. Davenport' will give his illustrated
travelogue, "Through Arabia," tomorrow,
night.
COLORED MASONS COMING
Grand Master to Confer Degrees at
' Five Days' Sesion.
Dr. M. O. Ricketts, grand master of
Negro Masonry, will arrive in the city
tomorrow morning for the purpose of
conferring degrees upon several candi
dates. He comes from So. Joseph, Mo.,
and is a physician. He will be accom
panied by T. JB. Mohammed, editor of
the Omaha Enterprise, and A. D. Butler.
The party will be met at the Central
Station by (a committee consisting of T
Roberts, S. St. Clair, C. C. Anderson and
W. D. Allen, and will be quartered at
the Golden Gate Hotel during their stay.
A reception will be tendered Tuesday
evening at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, fol
lowed by degree work at Caledonian Hall.
An entertainment will be given on Mon
day night. March 26. at Forrester's Hall.
Several entertainments will be given in
honor of the visitors In the Ave days
they will be in the city.
MILWAUKIE CLUB LEASED
A Zimmerman Obtains Possession of
Former Gambling- Keaort.
The Milwaukie Club, owned by Isaac
Gratton, somewhat notorious in the
past as a place where gamblers gath
ered after having been driven out of
Portland, has been leased to A. Zim
merman. It is supposed that a brewery
id the real lessor of the premises.
The Milwaukie Club has been the
scene of several exciting raids, first
by order of Mayor Lane and then by
the Clackamas County authorities, by
whom It was finally closed.
Mr. Gruttci. has retained his saloon
license, for which he pays Milwaukie
1600 a year, although the building has
been unoccupied for three years. There
i much Epi-cuiation as to what is to
be dene with, the premises. It Is
rumored in Milwaukie that It Is to be
operated as a road house.
The clubhouse Is an old building of
Kodol does what it does, not be
cause there is anything miraculous
about it. It merely duplicates the
natural process of digesting food
as ordinarily carried on by Nature.
Every tablespoonful of Kodol will
digest 2 pounds of food.
Our Guarantee.
Get a dol
lar bottle of
Kodol. If you are not benefited the
druggist will at once return your mon
ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will
sell you Kodol on these terms. Tha
dollar bottle contains 2H times as
much as the 50c bottle. Kodol is pre
pared in the laboratories of E. C. D
ED
VWitt &-Co., Chicaeo.
My Certain, Quick Cures for Men
have given me the largest practice
allow me to grye my services at a
vetem within the reach of all men.
the best equipment In my office to
w ... iu auywnere ror tne treatment
of men. In corning to me you get the benefit of the finest equipment
in the world. I never uee unprofessional methods to gain patronage and
'"'J w yu L.i s
Among the claims of the va
xious specialists in every large
city there la always one man
who, on account of his years oi
experience and success, stands
head and shoulders above all the
rest. There cannot be two best
specialists all of them may be
good, but only one of them can
be best, and I apprehend there
can be no controversy over thia
point in Portland. My office has
been established 27 years, longer
than any other, and is Indorsed,
not only by leading businesa
men, but by a generation oi
cured and satisfied patients.
Every one that is accepted fox
treatment here at my institute
receives my own personal and
individual attention, and, you
may have the positive assurance
that you will be skillfully and
honorably served by one whose
conscience dictates a policy of
justice to all.
My methods of curing Blood
Diseases, Nervous Decline, Files,
Kidney, Bladder, Special and
Chronic Diseases, and all ail
ments of men, . are unequalled
and recommended by the many
I have cured of these diseases.
Hours, 9 A. M to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO., Inc.
OORNEK SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OB.
many rooms, surrounded by a high
board fence. It is being renovated
prepa ratory "to heinsr reopened.
BOYS!
ENTER CANOE CONTEST.
20O VOTES FREE
A. B. STEIN BACH & CO.
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during the Sum
mer season, when outdoor occupations
and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MI7D STAINS AND
CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to It, and it is particularly agree
able when used in the bath after vio
lent exercise.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
Slaves to Morphine
Cocaine, Whisky, etc, LISTEN! Get in
touch with me. Let me "show you"
that this is no "fake." That I CURE
the habit.or disease, in two to three
days witnout suffering no matter
how long addicted, or how nearly dead.
If you can get . to me (though on a
stretcher) I'll CURE you, and you'll
regain "your former weight and health
in a few weeks.
DR. D. B. GRIFFIN
80S 13. 30tb and Gladstone Ave, Port
land, Or. Phone Sell wood 1399.
L. T. YEE
THE CHINESE IXCTOR
Yee & Son's Medirlne Co. spent
llfetim-e study of herbs and re
search in China; was k ranted
diploma by the Kmperor; won
derful cure of all ailments of
men and women when others
failed. If you sunTer, rail or
write to YEE SON'S MEDI
CINE CO., First, Con.
Alder, Portland, Or.
L. T. Yee.
I Have the Largest Practice Becau?e
I Invariably Fulfil My Promises
I have treated so many cases of men's ail
ments that I know exactly what to do In eve'rv
instance. Never is it necessary foi me to
resort to guesswork. The treatment gi.en Is ac
curate from the very beginning until a cure is
effected. By accepting curable cases only, and
by making no mistakes in treating them, I meet
with no failures and my patients are never disappointed.
YOU CAN PAY WREN
CONTRACTED AILMENTS.
Every case of contracted ailment
I treat is thoroughly cured: my
patients have no relapse. When I
pronounce a case- cured there is
not a particle of infection or In
flammation remaining, and there Is
not the slightest danger that the
disease will return to its original
form or work its way into the gen
eral system. No contracted ailment
is so trivial as to warrant uncer
tain methods of treatment, and I
especially solicit those cases that
other doctors have been unable to
cure.
OBSTRUCTIONS.
I cure 'obstructions without cut
ting, without dilating and without
pain. Harmless remedies dissolve
the obstructing tissue and cleanse
all affected membranes.
SPECIFIC fcl.llOI) POISON.
Not merely a suppression of sur
face indications, but a radical cure.
Every taint of poison driven from
the system. No harmful drugs employed.
FREE COXSl'LTATIOS AX D DIAGNOSIS.
Ailing men are cordially invited to call at my office for free advice,
examination and diagnosis. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundavs, 9
A. M. to 1 P. M. ;
If you oannot call, write for symptom blank.
The DR. TAYLOR CO.
in x-ortland In Ailments of Men and
very low figure, hence place my new
Evervthlnr mnfiH.nT.i t i
be found anywhere for the treatment
nt
id
aiaaamjf ceiore calling on ma. I
HOT A DOLLAR NEED BE
PAID TTNLE8S CURED.
COSIStTLTAXlOSr AJTD
EXAMINATION FREE
at office or by mail. One per
sonal visit Is preferred, but If
this lfl impracticable, write us a
full and unreserved history of
your case and get our opinion
free. Many cases cured at home.
Medicines fresh from our own
laboratory, 1.60 to 6.50 per
course.
THAT ARE WEAK, NERV
OUS AND RUN DOWN.
Come to Me
and Be Cured
Pay
When I
Cure You
or par me as Ton
Bet tbe benefit of THE DOCTOR
my treatment. THAT CURES
FEE KOIt A CURE Is lower than any
specialist in tne city, half that others
charge you, and no- exorbitant charge
for medicines.
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 date. My cures
are quick and positive. I do not treat
symptoms and patch up. I thoroughly
examine each case, find the cause, re
move it and thus cure disease.
F CURE Varicose Veins, l'llfn and
Specific Blood Folnun and all Aliments
of Men.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted lnd chronic cases cured. All
burning, itching and int lainmat ion
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected in
seven days.
insures every 111a.11 a liletoi.K cure, witii
out taking' medicine into the stomach.
Examination free. If 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.
DR. LINDSAY
1284 SECOND ST, COR. OK ALDER,
PORTLAND, OR,
" - Mr Habits Poaitlrely
Cured. Only snthorlred Keeley In
stitute in OrnRon. Write for illus
trated cirrnlar. Knlrr Inntltnto,
71 fc it.o M Portland. Uretoa
CURED
DR. TAYLOR,
The LeadlUK Specialist.
VARICOSE VEINS.
Without using knife, ligature or
caustic, without pain and without
detention from business, I cure
varicose veins in one week. If you
have sought cure elsewhere and
been disappointed, or if you fear
the harsh methods that most phy
sicians epiploy in treating this dis
ease, come to me and I will cure
you soundly and permanently by a
gentle and painless method. Don't
delay. Varicose veins have their
dangers and bring their disastrous
results. If you will call I will be
pleased to explain my method of
curing.
FREE MUSEUM
DR. TAYLOR'S 5MO.OOO MUSEUM.
OK A ATOMY.
Free to Men
234V4 MORRISON STREET,
Corner Sevond and Morrlnon,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
EN