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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1910)
14 fTTE MOHXING OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 20, . 1910. CHURCH OFFICIAL UPHOLDS EUSTER SSunnyside Board's Refusal to Pay Pastor's Salary De clared Invalid. DISCIPLINE IS VIOLATED Methodist District Superintendent Says to Withhold Support Is to Be Unfaithful to Vows of 1 i Church Membership. Rev. Mr. W. T. Euster, pastor of Sun toyside Methodist Churh, probably will re ceive his salary in spite of the effort of Borne members of Xhe official board to prevent It. . Rev. W. B. Hollingshead, district super intendent of the Methodist Church in Portland, has -written a letter to Charles 1A. I Gatzka, . . treasurer . of Sunnyslde Church, in which he declares the action of the official board In cutting off Rev. Mr.i Euster' s . salary to be illegal.' The meeting was held on the night of June 6. Rev. Mr. Euster not being present. Mr. Hollingshead says the meeting was not regularly announced or called, and that the chairman of the meeting was not a member of the board, and hence not com petent to act. Rev. Mr. Hollingshead indicated In his talk to the congregation of Sunnyslde Church Sunday morning, June 12, what liis decision would be, saying the official fcoard could not divert money contributed toy the church members for the pastor. Erne official board still maintains that its order to the treasurer not to pay any more money to Rev. Mr. Euster is still in Sorce and will be violated by the treas urer' if he makes payment. Payment Is Refused. The order to Treasurer Gatzka not to Jiay the pastor's salary was sent June 7 by J. P. Newell, secretary of the official board and also a member of the building committee, and H. P. Blake, the acting chairman of the meeting, at which it was moved as follows: "That we instruct the treasurer to pay the pastor at the rate of $1500 per year up to June 16, 1910,. and to discontinue paying him after that date." Not all the members of the ofjcial board were present at the meeting, helcr the night of June 6, It having been an nounced by Rev. Mr. Euster that there, would be no meeting until the following Monday, as hp was busy with the work at the Hart and Mu.gp.nn Tabernacle. In epite of this announcement on his part, eome members of the board are said to have called a meeting, resulting In the passing of the motion to discontinue his salary. Rev. Mr. Hollingshead said that lie had so far said nothing about the le gality of the meeting June 6 beacuse-of the salary complication, and because of his belief .that the disagreement at Sun nyslde Church had been settled, and he did not care to Increase the trouble. Sine the building committee still remained hostile, he was willing to give his deci sion regarding the legality of the meeting and the motion, and the treasurer will pay the pastor's salary in compliance with his ruling, although he is placed between two fires. This decision was to have been read at the services yesterday morning, but it was decided not to do so. No reference to the trouble was made at any of yes terday's services. Rev. Mr. Euster preached with vigor In the morning, re ceiving several as members of the thurch and making announcements as Jthough all were harmonious. Broken Faith Charged. Notwithstanding the declaration of seven members of the building committee last Wednesday morning that there had been no agreement for harmony and peace, it is now charged that these seven broke faith with the friends of the pas tor and that they not only shook hands e.t the meeting Monday night after a sea- Bon of prayer, but agreed to let bygones be bygones for all time. This was the Impression of the district superintendent, and he declared yesterday that there was an agreement to bury all differences and cease all bickering and proceed with the completion of the new church. Rev. T. B. Ford, of Hood River former pastor of the Sunnyslde Metho dist Church, came to Portland in the course of the week,' and to this visit is attributed by some the alleged change in the attitude of the building committee. but Rev. Mr. Ford'B wisit to Portland at . the time may have been a mere coinci dence. Superintendent Hollingshead says re carding the salary question: "Had this meeting been duly announced or' regularly called, and had its. presid ing officer been appointed by the pastor. or had he been a member of the official board, the meeting itself might be con sidered as legal, but my decision has to do primarily with the legality of the business which was transacted. Salary Claim Legal. "Every regularly appointed pastor in the Methodist Episcopal Church is en titled to his claim. Rev. W. T. Euster was a member in good and regular stand ing in the Columbia River conference and was transferred to the Oregon conference In September, 1908. In September, 1909 his character passed by vote of the Ore- con conference. Upon request of the of ficials and recommendation of the dis trict superintendent he was reappointed to the Sunnyslde Church for a second year. "For an individual to withhold sunnnrt from his pastor is clearly a violation of the vows of church membership, and for a group or official members to direct church treasurer to discontinue th nav- xnent of a pastor's salary Is entirely out of harmony with the spirit and letter of the discipline of the Methodist Episcopal :nurcn, ana clearly illegal, and if put into practice wouia mane tne official lia ble under the laws of the state of Ore gon." The members of the building commit tee are J. P. Newell, H. Gordon, A. L. JTraley, J. Allen Harrison, w. H. Ewin, G. W. Harvey and F. G. Oppenheimer. PERSONALJVIENTION. W. W. Blakeley, of St. Helens, is stay ing at the Lenox. E. P. McCornack, of Salem, was at the Cornelius yesterday. P. 8. Davidson, of Hood River, was at the Portland yesterday. J. R. Good, Interested in Colfax, Wash., property, is at the Perkins. George H. Rundle. of Lebanon, regis tered at the Lenox yesterday. William Pollman, Mayor of Baker City, arrived at the Imperial last night. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore, of Corval lis, were at the Cornelius over Sunday. Cv C. Patrick, engaged In merchandising at Bridal Veil, will be at the Seward during the week. " P. L. Stewart, banker at Kelso, Wash., member of the State Senate, was at the Oregon over Sunday. George; Blakeley, of The Dalles, was. a visitor in Portland yesterday and regis tered at the Imperial. "W. F. and R. E. Laraway, among the prominent fruitgrowers at Hood River, are registered at the Perkins. E. D. Ressler, connected with the Ore gon Agricultural College at Corvallis, was at the Imperial yesterday. C. K. Perry, of .Marshfleld, was an at tendant at , the Shrine ceremonial Satur day night. He is at the Cornelius. Dr. Harry A. Littlefield came in from Newberg to attend the Shriners' cere monial and passed Sunday at the Cor nelius. John B. Corson and C. E. Herron, iriter- antd in the development of oil at Vale, arrived here yesterday and located at the Oregon. E. Ledbetter. among the Goldendale, "Wash., mercantile leaders, was at the Im perial yesterday, and was accompanied by Mrs. Ledbetter. . S. T. Reed, superintendent of the West ern union Telegraph Company at Se attle, is making a flying visit to the city and stopped at the Portland. W. A. and G. D. McLeud, identified with the interests of the Hammond Lum ber Company at Astoria, were among the Sunday arrivals at the Imperial. , Norman R. Smith, engaged in the con struction of an irrigation system at Pasco, Wash., arrived in the city last night and is located, at the Perkins. Mose A. Gunst, ex-Police Commis sioner at San Francisco and large im porter of tobacco, reached the Portland yesterday and will be in the city during the week. I M. Curl, a leading member of the bar at Albany and prominent member of PASTOR OF SUNNY SIDE METHODIST CHURCH AND DISTRICT OFFICIAL WHO UPHOLDS HIS SALARY" CLAIM. Rev. W. T. Euster, "Whose Salary Han Been Stopped by Order of Official Board. the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be at the Perkins during the ses sions of that body. W. O. Chase, of St. Paul, formerly superintendent of dining cars on the line of the Great Northern Railroad, is at the Nortonia, and has decided to locate in Portland." He has purchased property on the East Side. CHICAGO. 111.. June 19. (Special.) The following Oregon visitors are in Chi cago today Mrs. W. H. Grlndstaff and daughter, at the Congress; S. J. Kevin, of Astoria, at the Palmer House; W. L. Twining, at the La Salle. NEWSBOY LEADS IN RAGE SAM WEIXSTEIN" AT HEAD OF BOY MAYOR CANDIDATES. Interest in Contest Keener Than Ever Before San Francisco ' Delegation Due Sunday. Led by Benjamin Katz. the boy Mayor of San Francisco, 40 husky lads from Columbia Park, in the California me tropolis, will arrive in Portland next Sun day. Then there will be joy unconnned. to say nothing of the keenest rivalry, be tween the boys of the two towns for su premacy in all matters, from sporting to diplomatic. Such widespread interest as nas Deen manifested by the lads of Portland be tween the ages of 12 and 16 in the vot ing contest to determine who shall reign as Mayor of this city has never before been known. Every boy, whether he is selling papers on the streets or going to school, has his own idol, whom he would like to see add the title of "His Honor." The ballot, which is printed today, should be mailed to The Oregonlan, addressed "Boy Mayor Contest, The Oregonlan." Voting was slack yesterday, because it was Sunday, xnere is every indication that great interest will be shown today, however, and numerous new candidates Cut this out and send votes to Boy Mayor Contest. The Oregonian. OREGONIAN BALLOT FOR PORTLAND BOY MAYOR. One Cent a Vote. For Mayor. . Help raise $10,000 for Boys" Club. Boy Mayor, under 16. to be voted during week of June 10-26, inclusive. Cab inet to be chosen next highest In order. Boys' Week, June 27-30. Vote as many times as you wish on this ballot at one cent a vote. Send money and ballot to Boy Mayor Contest, The Oregonlan. will be proposed. ' Sam Weinsteln, . the newsboys' candidate, leaped into the lead yesterday with 363 votes to his credit. Several other prospective Mayors entered the campaign during the day. The fol lowing is the list of candidates, with the number of votes for each to date: Sam weinstein Percy Lee Menefee ' Don Tarpley f-' Harold Meier ';" Leo Baruh - George Colton Theodore Kruse,- Jr. JIT Hunt Malarkey JJ Robert Storey 1 Crosby Shevelin 1"" Lam'bert Wood Jack Tucker t' g James walls Raymond to Have Fine Y. M. C. A. RAYMOND, Wash., June 19. (Spe cial.) The citizens of Raymond have decided to raise $25,000 for a Y. M. C. A. for the young men and boys of this city. Mr. Goode'll, of Spokane, a mem ber of the International Y. M. C. A. committee, and Mr. Wilcox, of Seattle, a member of the Washington State committee, have been here this week assisting and directing the efforts of the business men. A committee is soliciting subscriptions. . Scio Wool Pool Sold. OREGON CITY," Or.. June 19. (Spe cial.) The Oregon City Manufacturing Company's woolen mills has obtained the Scio pool of wool, consisting of nearly 50.000 pounds, paying 20 cents. Last yeear the price was 26.8 cents. - ASSEMBLY IDEA IS 81 No County Rejects Plan Sending Delegates to State Gathering. of SENTIMENT IS UNANIMOUS Action of Clackamas County Is Se vere Blow to Demagogues and Agitators Plan to Disinte grate Party Defeated. That the "assembly idea-' is sweeping Oregon, despite copious advice from Democrats to beware of it. Is evidenced by reports being received from over the Rev. W. B. HoTUngrshead, W ho Says Withholding Support la Violation of Church Vows. state at Republican headquarters In the Cornelius Hotel. Not a county in the state has "turned down" the plan to send delegates to the state assembly thus far and. It is not believed one will. In a few of the less populous counties of the state. It is probable that County Assemblies will not be held, owing to the tact that the usual confusion as to the Identity of personalities in the primary election does not result. In these counties the ordinary aspirant for office is well known, which together with party har mony and the overwhelming Republican majorities, it is argued, leave little rea eon for holding an assembly in the county. Sentiment, however, for the state as sembly, is what anight be termed practi cally unanimous. Those who are opposed to it, voters are aware, do so in most cases for political reasons, or in the fear that its operations might interfere with their own aspirations or those of their friends. Demagogue Always There. "The demagogues ye have with ye always," Is the way one stalwart from up-state put it a few days ago while visiting at headquarters. Some difficulty has been experienced at state headquarters In getting reports from the various counties. That an as sembly will be held, it appears, is taken as a matter of fact by the out-of-town politicians. "We are very anxious to hear from all the counties, what they have done or Intend doing and when they expect to do it," said Chairman M. C. George. Coos County was the first to take defi nite action. Early in May at a meeting of the County Central Committee held at Coquille It was decided to hold the pre cinct caucuses for the selection of dele gates to the county, assembly May 27. This was done and the assembly proper was held June 3, when a full county ticket was recommended. The selection of its quota of 37 delegates to the state assembly was left to the Central Com mittee. Baker County was the next to take definite action. It was decided to hold the precinct caucuses July 9 and the as sembly July 15, when recommendations will be made for county offices and dele gates selected to represent the county at the state assembly July 21. This is nearer to the recommendation of the State Com mittee, which named July 9 as the time for holding the precinct caucuses and July 16 as the date for holding county assemDiies. -Clackamas Gives Joy. There was much rejoicing yesterday among local party workers over the action of the Clackamas County Com mittee in deciding to send delegates to tne state assembly. With the determina- r a ii mm 19 -pr 71 El 11 n ti ii i n r Kit V. 10L 'lliyj ii ii ii m WEEPING OHECO A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby comes, are among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the little life about to begin. Her happiness and physical com fort will largely govern the proper development of the health and nature of the child. Mother's Friend contributes much to the moth er's happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it affords. It is a liniment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which lubricate the muscles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea. greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and assures a quick and natural recovery for the at drug stores. Write for our free mothers, THE BRAD i Hon of this question, it is believed, the hardest fight of all has been won. Ore gon City, the capital of the county, has for many years been the hot-bed of demagogical doctrines and practices. During later years self-constituted party leaders there, largely recruited from the Democrats and the late Populist party, have sought to disintegrate the Republi can organization and through alignment with Senator Bourne have been fight ing the assembly. It is believed when the Clackamas County assembly does convene. July 16. it will decide to make recommendations for county offices. That was not decided on by the committee. County precinct committeemen, however, are said to fa vor this as their chances of securing a share of the county offices are better than under, the direct primary alone. A meeting of the Douglas County Com mittee was held June 4, when action was to have been taken, but owing to there not being a quorum present it was deferred. It Is not believed, however. there will be any trouble in securing passage of an assembly resolution. "O. K.s" Are Received. Among the counties from which reports of "O-K" for the assembly have been received, but where no definite action has yet been taken are the following: Gilliam, Hood River, Josephine, Klamath, Morrow, Tillamook, tnion. Wallowa. Wheeler, Clatsop, Columbia, Crook. Curry, Grant, Harney, Jackson, Lincoln, Sher mon, Wasco, Washington and Wheeler. These represent only 308 delegates out of the 1248 to comprise the convention. That not one of these counties will fail to send delegates is the belief expressed at Republican headquarters. A meeting of the Lake County Com mittee was to have been held June 15, but ae yet no report has been received from the member of thp State Central Com mittee there. The. Marion County precinct caucuses will be held July 2 and the County As sembly July 9, when a full set of county officers will be indorsed and delegates selected to the state assembly. The pre cinct caucuses were, held in Polk County June 18 and the County Assembly will be held June 25, when the same action will be taken as in Marion County. In Lane County it has been decided to hold the precinct caucuses June 25 and the county assembly July 2. It also will make rec ommendations for county offices and select its 66 delegates to the state as sembly, which is the largest county dele gation in the state aside from Multnomah County, which will have 354 delegates. Linn to Hold Caucuses. The Linn County Central Committee has decided upon a unique plan to select Its 44 delegates to the state assembly. They will not be chosen at the county assembly, but by precinct caucuses. Uma tilla County, which' has 47 delegates, the third largest delegation to be in the as sembly, alro departed from the usual method of selecting them. This has already been done. June 14 the com mittee imet and named the delegates. without going through the routine con vention. The Yamhill County Central Committee will meet June 28 to pass its assembly resolutions. Other counties are getting In line rapidly and before the last day of the present month it is believed all will have taken definite action. PYTH1ANS ARE ARRIVING GRAND LODGE OF STATE WILIi BEG IX SESSION TOMORROW. No Important Affairs to Come Be fore ''Convention Rathbone Sisters Also to Meet. Officers' and members1 of the Grand Lodge of the Knightsr of Pythias began pouring into Portland yesterday for the annual session of two days, ' which will open at the Knights of Pythias building, Eleventh and Alder streets, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is believed 300 delegates will attend, while the cere monial session of the Knights of Kho rassan, Tuesday night, will attract sev eral hundred additional visitors. The grand master of the exchequer, J. "W. Maloney, of Pendleton, was- the first officer of the Grand Lodge to appear, ar riving at the Imperial Hotel headquarters yesterday afternoon. He was closely; followed by the grand keeper of records and seal, L. R. Stinson, of Salem, and the grand chancellor, Frank Menefee, of The Dalles. It is believed no important legislation will be attempted at this convention-, the meeting being required by the necessity of electing officers for the ensuing year and checking the reports of the financial condition of the order. There appears, to be no opposition to the election of D. E. Yoran, of Eugene, as grand chancellor. He is the second high est officer in the Grand Lodge at this time, and it is a custom of the order ,to advance that officer to the highest honor. A struggle for the position of grand vice-chancellor is expected, for there are many members of the Grand Lodge who would make acceptable officers and the most of them are candidates. All offi ces below the vice-chancellor are con sidered to be merely honors and confer no rights as to advancement. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Stinson and Grand Master of Exchequer Maioney will oe re-elected without oppo sltlon. They have served the Grand Lodge for many years In those capacities. On Tuesday night a large class of novices Is to be hurried over the hot sands to the oasis of Khorassan, and at the conclusion of the ceremony a banquet win he served. The credentials committee of the Grand Lrfage, with "ast Grand Chancellor Wald man presiding, was engaged yesterday afternoon in passing upon the member ship of the body, and will be ready to re port at the opening hour. During the week the Grand Lodge of tne Rathbone Sisters will also convene here. The grand chief, Mrs. W. C, Chase, of Coquille, arrived yesterday. Northwestern People In New York. NEW YORK, June 19. (Special.). The following persons from the Pacific Northwest registered at New York ho tels today: From Portland At the Broztell, Mrs. Crockwell; at the Hotel Astor, H. A. Rabney; at the Manhattan, H. Failing The regular use of Mother's Friend mother. - Mother's Friend is sold book of information for expectant FIELD CO., ATLANTA. GAm (n i7?Tffl AFTER DOCTORS FAILED LydiaEsPinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Cured Her Knoxvtile, Iowa. "I suffered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and ner yous that I could, not do my work. I wrote to Mrs. jyinlt ham and took Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vege table Compound and Liver Puis, and am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of di rections have done more for me than anything else and I bad the best physi cians here. I can do my work and rest well at night. I believe there is noth ing like the Pinkham remedies." Mrs. Clara Pranks, Ii. F. D., No. 3, Knoxville, Iowa. The success of Lydia E. PinkhamB Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra tion. Por thirty years Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not euro you? If you want special advice writo Mrs.PinkJiam, Lynn, Massif or it. It is free and always helpful. at the Waldorf. C. S. Jackson, W. A. Klopp, E. W. Bingham. P. J. Heney. From Seattle At the Manhattan, L. A. Shannon; at the Herald Square, J. M. McCarthy; at the Broadway Cen tral, O. Folsie and wife, H. O. Fuburg and wife. From Spokane At the Navarre, N. F. Kennedy. THIS DOCTOR HAS BRIGHT'S A letter from Dr. J. K. Norris, At lanta. Ga., condenses to the following Have tried your Renal Compound on myself and received such great bene fit In only one week s treatment that I have thought of the thousands of suf ferers who are In need of -a place to go where they can receive systematic treatment. As my husband and I are practicing physicians and have com pleted a sanitarium which we didn't know what to do with owing to my fail ing health the idea came to me after obtaining such results from your com pound that as there was no institution of the kind in our city that it could be made both helpful and , profitable. Would like to hear from, you as to terms, etc." The same 'mail that brought this let ter brought one from another physician in an adjoining Southern State, who got such results in the first half dozen cases of Bright's Disease treated with our Renal Compound that he is devoting himself to kidney practice. and he also asks for terms, with view to establishing a hospital to treat kidney cases solely. Can it be possible that these things can happen and, that physicians will overlook them and permit their pa tients to die on the futile digitalis. nitro glycerine, Basham s Mixture, etc., etc.? Kidney disease of over six months' standing was considered incurable up to the time Fulton worked out his Re nal emollient, Fulton's Renal Compound. It is now curable in a great majority of all cases. u ulton s Renal Compound can be had at druggists. Literature mailed free. We desire to hear from and advise with cases not yielding. Address, John J. Fulton Co., 212 First St., San Francisco, Cal. . . I HAT ARE WEAK, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO ME A Mn Rf rilPm n-uc iwrna VW 111,1 THAT CURBS PAY WHEN CURED 11Y k kK, FOH A CURE IX VC Olil'I.l- CATED CASES IS SIO. I un an expert specialist, have had SO vears' nractlce In the treatment of aliments of men. My offices- are the best eauiDDed "in Portland. My meth ods are modern ana up - to - uate. My cures are quick and nosltive. X do not treat nymptomi ajtu paten up. 1 thor oughly examine eacn case, find the cause, remove It ana thua cur th ali ment. I CURE Varicose Vein. Contracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Poi son and all Ailment of Mem. CURB OR KO PAT I am the only Specialist la Portland who make no charge unless the patient 1 entirely satlafted with the reanlta accompUahcd, and who cive m written suarnnte to refund every dollar paid for nervlces i f a complete and permanent cure la net effected. BPECIAI. AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. itching ana inflammation stopped In 24 hour!). Cures effected la even days. Consultation free. If un able to call write for list of queationa. Office hours A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun Cays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DR. LINDSAY 128V kecund St.. Corner of Alder, Portland. Or. ' I X. YEE THE CHDTE8E DOCTOR Tee Son's Medicine Co. spent lifetime study of herbs and re eearch In China; was (ranted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men anil women when others failed. If you suffer, call or write to TEE SON'S -MKD1-C1K CO., l2Yi ilrst. Car. Aider. Portland. Or. - M E N OREGON & WASHINGTON LOCAL Changes Its Time of Leaving Portland Train No. 362, on the Oregon & Washington Railroad, running between Portland and Puget Sound points, and known as the Ore gon & Washington Local, will, beginning Sunday, June 19, change its time of leaving Portland from 9 A. M. to 8 :30 A. M. This will make the arrival time of the train in Seattle 3 :45, instead of 4 :15. This change In time will, it is believed, tend to increase the effi ciency of the Oregon & Washington Railroad's service between Port land and Puget Sound- points, and was made with that point in view. The remaining two trains, THE SHASTA LIMITED and the ORE GON A WASHINGTON OWL, will continue to leave at the usual time, the former at 3 P. M. THE OWL at 11:45 P. M. The traveling pub lic will find It much to its advantage to use the splendid trains of the Oregon & Washington In going to and coming from Puget Sound ""points. The service from every point of view is the equal of any on the Pacific Coast, and from many points the superior. All Trains Arrive and Depart From the UNION DEPOT, Foot of Sizth Street City Ticket Office, Corner Third and Washington Streets. V C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent. T R. B. MILLER, Traffic Manager, .Portland, Or. The Reliable Specialist. 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS IN TREATING MEN IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US ' PRACTICE LIMITED TO AILMENTS OF MEN ONLY. WE TREAT BY LATEST' AND SCIENTIFIC METHODS BLOOD AND SKIN AILMENTS. Skin eruptions, poisonous matter in the blood scatter the seed of slrkness through the body, causing eruptions, pimples, rashes, impaired, vitality and strength. Neglected or improperly treated cases general ly end In ataxia or sudden paralysis and the existence of the unfortu nate victim is sad indeed. Our New System Treatment forces out the impurities and soon all signs and symptoms disappear completely, the blood, the tissues, the flesh, the pores and the whole system being cleansed and purified. VARICOSE VEINS cured by our new method: no pain. The enlarged veins are due to mumps, bicycle or horseback riding, sickness, etc. In time it weakens a man mentally as well as physically. We will cure you for life or make no charge. AILING MEN don't lose your grip on life. Many men are now suffering from seden tary habits and dissipation. Treatment restores to perfect health as nature Intended. Associate ailments of men quickly cured by our new Oscillator treatment. FREE MUSEUM FOR EDUCATION OF MEN. Call if you can. Write today for aelf - examination blank If you eannot call. No business address or street number on our envelopes or packages. Medicines from $1.50 to $6.60 a course from our own- labora tory. Hours from A. M. to S ?. M. Sundays from 10 to 12. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291 MORRISON ST, Bet. Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND, OREGON. ECU 1 LXV H You Can Pay When CURED MEN'S AILMENT ONLY What better proof or more sincere assur- ance can I offer than wait for my fee un Could I afford to ma was not absolutely c case I take? My practice has de ailment- peculiar to m that I am til I effect ke such an offer if I ertain of curing every monstrated en is Incurable. Fail lly due to lack of oper treatment. You use to cure is usua knowledge and Impr may consult me free your exact condition, services, nor will I ac I am positive of my a I. accept no incur ot cnarge I will not cept your case unless bility to cure you. able cases at all, and can feel assured of a if 1 treat you, you thorousrh and rerman nt cure, and ways willing to wai t for my cure Is etrectea. I CURE VARICOSE VEINS. COXTHACTED AILMENTS. OBSTRUC TIONS, SPECIFIC BI.OOI) POISON AND PILES, AND ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN. EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis with out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get ex pert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, writo for Diagnosis chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234 Vi MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON, CORNER SECOND STREET. WaaWMMMannninjMHnnBMiannnnHMa -' : During Convalescence from An Fevers, La Grippe, Etc. Invigorating to the Aged, giving new energy to the Debilitated. Sold fry all Druggists. Cored. Only authorised Keeley In. stitute in Oregon. V7rlte for Illus trated circular. Ke.ler Iiwtltuta, IkBm lltte X. YorUand. Onmam wz W. IJ. SKINNER, Gen. Faiaeiger Agent, Seattle Wash. When Others Fail Call and let us give you a careful, painstak Ing examination absolutely free. Our opinion and advice will cost you nothing. Perhaps a little advice is all you need. X - ray examinations, when necessary, free. No money re quired to commence treatment, and you can arrange to pay fee when cured. Dont Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away MM willing to a cure? that no ana learn urge my I am al- fee until a The Leading Specialist. -i.:. .-; iu- Beneficial in cases of Stomachal Diseases, Anemia, Chlorosis and the consequences of Childbirth. Agents t A E. F0UGERA & CC'New York Stops Seasickness MotbenlU'a Remedy quickly cures ea or train sickness. Guaranteed safe and harmless. 50o and 1.00 a box. All druggists or direct from Mother U1 Eemedy Co., 81 Clelaad Bldg. Detroit, Mica. ' .1,1 i:tJ1 "Vfn r- iraia i-f-i, ft Y..iir?hf A