10
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1910.
iLOF
FOB BOYS ON TODAY
Bpy Mayor of Portland" Will
Be Chosen at Noon, With
.: Inauguration Tonight.
"MAYOR" KATZ LIKES TRIP
.
6aa Francisco Tjads Arrive Here and
Xase Iay on Houseboat and In
"Water Major Peixotto Talks
of Labors "Making Men."
PROGRAMME FOB TODAY IX
BOYS' CARNIVAL.. '
10:80 A. M. Voting for Boy Mayor
closes.
Noon. Announcement of successful
candidates for. Mayor and Council..-
5:80 P. M. Concert in court of
Portland HQjel by Columbia ' Park
Club, Boy Band.
6 P. M. Banquet In Portland
Hotel.
7 P. M. Inauguration of Boy
Mayor and Installation of 3oy Cou4-"
cllmen. " S ' (
7:30 P. M. Addresses by leading;
Portland citizens. Portland Boy
Mayor and Ben Katz, Boy Mayor of
Ban Francisco.
This Is "Boys Week" In Portland. To
day starts a carnival of fun by the
youngsters, of Portland in an effort to
raise a fund which wil act as a nucleus
for the building of a boy"s club In Port
land. The. voting contest for boy Mayor
closes this morning af-10:30o'clock and
this evening the boy Mayor -will be in
augurated, following a banquet at the
Portland Hotel and a concert by the
band. of the Columbia Park Boys' Club of
San Francisco.
The programme for the week, includes
a number of feature parades through
the streets, athletic games and entertain
ments In the afternoons and on Thursday
evening at the Multnomah Field and
vaudeville entertainments by the Colum
bia .Park Club boys at the Portland
Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings. ,
Boys From South Arrive. .
The boys from San Francisco reached
Portland yesterday a 7:30 A. M.t after
two weeks of hard traveling at which
a show was given almost every day in
come of the small towns in Northern
California or Southern Oregon. As soon
as the train had come to a standstill
in the terminal yards they scattered
all over the city and spent the entire
morning "seeing the sights." Shortly
after noon D. E. Keasey and Will A.
Knight took the boys in launches "to
Mr. Keasey's large house-boat at River
dale and here the boys simply revelled
In fun.
Ben Katz. the Boy Mayor of San
Francisco, was one -ot the youngsters
in the party. Ben lost his hat, collar
and bathing suit in . the Willamette
River, but failed to lose his smile de
spite lis hard luck.
xjo we nave tun out of this?" said
."Mayor" Katz, replying to a question
to that effect. "Well, I should say we
do. Of course, it is a little hard work
to give av show every night, but we
grown-up actors would get tired of it,
but you see we are boys and we are
B"jug diiu wo xur me nun or 11-
"We have been together a long time
and know each other so well that we
understand one another. You might
think we would have fights with each
other. Well, we do. But not 4 many.
I don't think you could find many
crowds of boys who would live to
gether as we do who get along as well
as we do. These trips mean a great
deal to us. :No matter how many"T.rips
we have taken we always want to be
chosen for the next trip. For that
reason we are always trying to keep
from breaking the rules and not . be
kept from the trips that are coming
Up. Our rules are not hard."
Major In Love With Labors.
Major Sidney S. Peixotto, the head
of the Columbia Park Boys" Club, is
Heartily in love with his work. For
lo years he has been ens-acred In the
work of . training the boj;s in the south
or Market street district in San Fran
Cisco.' 1
"What I have been aiming at is to
oeveiop xne ail-around boy," said Mr.
Peixotto. "We teach our boys music,
athletics, manual training, scholarship,
etc., but we do not try to make a musl
clan, an athlete or a scholar. What we
want is a Doy who has learned self
control, learned the various thine we
are teaching him fort the good of his
Doay ana mind and has developed -in
every way. I believe that every boy
has the gift of music in him and we
aim to develop this as it should Me.
"Our trips has been of great value
in giving the boys a wide experience
end in teaching them self-control. They
are togetner an the time, but it is sur
prising how little trouble thev
Our boys- are taken from the poorer
class of boys in what is the working
man o uiaiiiui in oan j? rancisco.
This Is Second "Boys' Week."
"This is the second "boys'" week' that
lias been held in the country. We held
a similar event in San Francisco thi
Spring with great success and I know
that the results have been decidedly
advantageous to tne children of San
Francisco, r .
A. number of the country towns in
California have organized clubs for boys
as me results or our trip. In Roseburg,
Or., where we stopped for a day.v the
City Council has taken up the question
of seeing what can be done there toward
organizing a club for the boys. I sin
cerely trust that Portland will follow
In the footsteps of San Francisco and
that our trip may be of some help in
getting such a good work started."
At the Y. M. C. A. last night Mr.
Peixotto gave an illustrated lecture. With
200 lantern slides he showed how the
work is carried on in the Columbia Park
Boys' Club. Mr. Peixotto told of the
results attained in making good citizens
of the boys.
Printing Firms Organize.
SEATTLE, Wash., June .-.(Specials-Printers
of Seattle have organized a
campaign intended to keep all printing
at home. The Allied Printing Trades
Council and the employing printers have
made elaborate preparations to win over
merchants and business men who have
been in the habit of sending their work
East. They show that there is invested
in the printing industry oft Seattle ud-
wards of $1,500,000; that i-employs mora.
man iouu wage earners and pays out
more than $100,000 a month in the cler
ical and mechanical departments. The
argument is made that if the work were
done at home the number of employes
would be increased and the" enlarged
payrolls would immediately benefit Se
attle's business house
GARN1VA
fun
. SAN FRANCISCO BOY
Tm. ' f . . .f :.'.. ".'...,.(' ..... ..( 'i m i"j .. "'. ."... j . . i ...... --". j jj . " '.. ;. .' . , ' .....w.:-'.-?!!"" '.
r7 ' - ' . !
: If - '3 ' r - ' " - - Cv v2 MV
r & ! - ' f . 1
iAf .-ist'' ' ' vA
f'jfl' i " fc fill It 1
AW. Air - f Xir
. w ij iff . If 'it ij If l-
& 540 - 2W , wx i", . . V
1 1. K. Kranry and Ben Ivat. Boy Mayor of San Frandsco. S-t Trio of Columbia Park Club's best swimmer
maklma; a Ions dive. 3 Bay City Boys gathered at D. I'i. Keasey's houseboat at BJverdnle. 4 Aquatic sports in the
Willamette by the visiting delegation. . - .
RACE NEAR FINISH
Surprises Expected Today
in
Boy Mayor Contest.
WEINSTEIN HOLDS LEAD
Polls to Be Closed This Fjorenoon
and 50,000 Ballots May Be Cast
in Last Honrs Bulletins to
i
Be Issued Frequently.
LEADERS AT BEGINNING OF
LAST DAY IN RACE FOR BOY
MAJ OR OF PORTLAND.
SanfWeinsteln .19,219
Bud" Kribs ..' 16.628
Harold Meier
Don Tarpley . ; .
George Colton .
Mosea Sachs . . .
Lester Oakley ..
4.828
4.819
4.639
S.S60
2,940
Neil Malarkey 2,603
Frederick Porter ..
1,97
V
Clymer Noble 1,677
Voting for boy mayor of Portland
will come to a cIobo this morning at
10:30 o'clock. Who will be-.the suc
cessful candidate is a question in which
every boy in Portland is interested.
Sam Welnstein, the newsboy candidate,
holds the lead, which he yesterday in
creased by 611 Votes, giving him a to
tal of 19,219, while "Bud" Kribs, his
closest competitor, has 15,528 votes. The
fact that yesterday was Sunday was re
sponsible for a light vote. The various
voting .booths were closed and the can-
1 didates were busily -at . work collecting
material xor tne nnisn. rne total vote
cast yesterday wasless than 1100.
It is expected that 50,000 votes will
be cast before the polls close this morn
ing. All the voting booths will be open
and hourly bulletins will be given out
at first as to the standing of the can
didates. As the finish approaches the
time between bulletins will be shortened
and the various booths will report to
headquarters every few .minutes so that
the candidates can see- just how they
stand. L. K. Keasey, chairman of the
committee in charge of the voting, con
test and the boys' 'carnival, said 'yes
terday he .expected the total vote to run
close to 100,000.
Colton Decreases Gap.
There were no changes fn the positions
of the candidates - yesterday, although
some of the leaders were brought closer
together. George Colton, for whom 201
votes were cast, gained"" stronger hold
on fjffth place, and he lias been showing
sucn a 'steady vote throughout tnat it is
believed thai today he may come near
the top. . All those now holding leadinz
repositions have reported .considerable re
serve Eirengtn, ana even taose who nave
VISITORS PEND,DAY IN RECREATION ON THE RIVER.
been following the contest closely from
the start' are unable to say who will be
the six boys to secure the positions of
Mayor and Councllmen.
; The position of boy Mayor will continue
a week, though the carnival comes to
an endt on Thursday." The boy Mayor
and his Council will have an automobile
all week. They t will visit the public
parks and playgrounds and, while ab
staining from the politics Indulged in by
the "grown-ups," will take an active in
terest in the administration of civic af
fairs governing children and will hold
! dally meetings with the regular city of
ficials, in which their ideas and observa
tions will be given and in which they
will make suggestions for the betterment
of the youth of Portland.
This, was done in San Francisco, when
the boy Mayor and his Council held full
sway for a week. There the boys visited
parks and playgrounds and made sugges
tions that swimming tanks be installed,
that cinder running tracks be placed in
the city parks for the boys and that a
certain portion jpt every park be set aside
for the children.
Suggestions Carried Out.
These suggestions were made to the
Council and park commission, and as a
result $2000 has been appropriated to
carry them out. It was an experiment
in San Franclsc6 but proved to be a
wise one, and the boys were warmly
praised for their wisdom.
The vote last night in the race for
boy Mayor-stood as follows:
Bam Welnsteln .19219Kusene Murphy
Bud Kribs 1552S Walter normaclr
fl5
56
59
50
50
40
40
"Harold Meier ... 4828lPaul Cudlipn ..
Don Tarpley ... 4S19i Louis Bremner
George Colton . . 439)Carlton Yere .
Moses bacKs ... daU!Krnesi Morean .
Lester Oakley . . HSMOIEd. Rom Ik. Jr. .
Neil Malarkey .. 2503j James Teed ...
39
Frederick sorter ii oiKaiph Calvin .
37
Clymer Noble
16T7Roy Assman
37
27
Andrew ovall ..
Crosby Shevlln .
Sam Greenberg .
1147 Cameron Galln .
1032Kenneth Joy
9491 Edwin Feary . .
904 Jennings
6S0!Raymond Staub.
6681 Leo Hanson .
616Thomas Hall ..
606jRay Delahunt .
.528 Gieo. H. Tobias
44o( Allan HanBon
444lGeorge Murray
37S Gordon Manary
Sr.OIEarl Dakln
25
25
23
Clarence roadie
Edw. Tnompson
23
22
22
yercy JMenelee .
Wade Irvine ...
Wiley Bent .
20
Jack uoiph
Huirh McKenna.
16
15
.12
'11
Hunt Malarkey.
Paul Brown
Howard Godal. .
10
10
10
10
Wayne Coo
Lambert Wood .
Th. Kruse, Jr. . .
Sam Tonkey . . .
James Wall
Jack Tucker
Leo Baruh
Robert Storey . .
R. Cecil Holman.
W.Wlndnagle .!.
Krd Benson
W. W. Patterson .
Forest Berg
Myron Kilgore .
sue
22S'
Wilson Shifter ..
'Ralph Pollock ..
Iwilliam Wilson .
ISllverstone "
I Isaac Wise
206
2001
10
10
5
5
2
1981
.177 1 Harold Moell ...
j ' I uuuiuru ......
156George Malarkey.'
1501George Eber ....
105tHerman Friedman
10OPhll Friedman ..
100'Harry Goodman.
100 Eddie Mazurky
. 80
Cut this out and send votes to Boy
OREGONIAN BALLOT FOR PORTLAND BOX MAYOR.
' one Cent a Vote. -
For Mayor.
I"
Help raise $10,000
Boy Mayor, under 16. to be voted during week of June 19-26. 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 centra vote. Send money and ballot - to
Boy Mayor Contest. The Oresonian. '
Vaet a modern skyscrapers are, "not one
has yet equaled the weight and the massive
neas of the pile of great stones which the
b warm in k human ants c-f the Kile Valley
laboriously dragged together thousands of
years ago. until they had built the Pyramid
of Cheops. It would make a solid block
of COO feet square ftQd 330 feet high
HIBERNIANS SOON HERE
JTATIOXAL CONTENTION" DELEi
GATES TO BE GUESTS IN JULY.
Five-Day Programme Already Ar
ranged for' Entertainment by
Portland Lodge Members.
Three weeks' from today Portland will
be hostess to delegations accredited to
the National Convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. E. H. Deery,
chairman of the arrangements commit
tee, announces that everything is ready
for their advent.
Downtown hotels have already received
so many reservations for the week that
quarters are being sought outside. Port
land members of the order are assured
that the convention -will be the largest
held in recent years.
Slight differences, which 'have existed
between localities and lodges of the or
der, have been healed during the year,
and the Hibernians will present a united
front when they arrive.
A special train carrying the National
officers of the order will arrive in Port
land on Saturday, July 16, the remainder
of the delegations not being expected be
fore the morning of July 18.
The programme for the National Con
vention is as follows:
- Monday evening Meeting for members
only. In W. O. W. Hajls. 128 Eleventh, street.
Tuesday, 9 A. M. Pontifical high mass,
ArchblBhop Alexander Christie, officiating;
11 A. M-, opening ot convention in Masonic
Hall, by P. E. Sullivan, chairman of pro
gramme committee; address of welcome, by
Mayor Simon; opening of Ladies' Auxiliary
convention in K. of P. Hall, by Miss Marie
Chambers, chairlady of reception committee;
a P. M.,' trolley ride to council Crest; 8 P.
M-. reception and ball. Masonic Hall
Wednesday, 7 P. M. Banquet in Armory,
where the following programme will be car
ried out: Dr. Andrew C. Smith, toastmaster;
Most Rev. Alexander Christie. D. D.. "The
Holy Father" ; Matthew Cummlngs. National
president. "The A. O. H." ; Professor Klchael
G. Rohan, "Commodore Barry"; Miss Anna
C. Malta. "The Ladies" Auxiliary": Rev. P.
C. Yorke. ."Ireland In Literature" ; J. P.
Kavanaugh. "The Spirit of the West"; T.
B. Mlnahan. "The American Flag"; Dr. J.
C. Monaghan. "Past, Present and Future of
Ireland": Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, "Study of
Irish History."
In addition there will b an orchestra of
81 pieces and ,a .chorus of 100 voices, under
' the direction of ' Professor Goodrich, which
will furnish the mimical part of the pro-
Mayor Contest. The Oregonlan.
for Boys'Club.
- y
gramme. Miss Elisabeth Harwas will sins;
"Killarney" and Frank XX Hennesay "Ireland
Isn't Ireland Any More." v
Thursday. 8:SO P. M. Parade.
Saturday. 9 A. M. Excursion on the scenic
Columbia Kiver.
All intervening time to t devoted to con
vention sessions,
LAFFERTY TO
RUN
Lawyer Out for Congress Be
fore Direct Primary.
SILETZ VETO LAST STRAW
Oregon Resources for Orogon People
to Be Platform Land Grants
Needed for Settlement, and
Not", for Reserves. 1
'
A. W. Lafferty. a . Portland lawver.
whose activities in connection with the
claims of the Siletz Indian Reservation
settlers have attracted considerable at
tention, yesterday1 announced his can
didacy v for Congress. Beaten in the
Courts, he went to Washington ad se
cured the passage" of a bill authorizing
tne issuance of patents to - the Siletz
settlers. This bill was vetoed by the
President, which action, he said, is
largely responsible for his announce
ment. , .
Lafferty will be onoosed to Rerjresen-
tative Ellis, who seeks re-election, and
George S. Shepherd, of Portland, for
tho Republican nomination in the di
rect primary September 24. Reoresen
tatlve Ellis, who lives at Pendleton, is
now serving his fifth term in Congress,
naving been eleated first in 1892. serv
ing three terms successively. He was
superseded in 1898, by M. A. Moody, of
ma Dalles, who was defeated in 1904
by N. J. Williamson. Mr. Ellis wafs re
turned to Congress In 1906 and again
In 190S.
. Some weeks ago reports were curren
that Mr. Lafferty intended entering? the
race for Congress. At that time he was
in Washington urging the passage of
his Siletz bill. When he returned, how
ever, ne announced he would not be a
candidate, as it seemed that the Silet
bill would become a law.
Veto Determines Him.
"I had about decided not to run for
Congress this year," said Mr. Lafferty
yesterday, "but, with the new evidence
of a lack of consideration at Wash
ington for the rights of Oregon people.
as evidenced by the vetoing of the Siletz
bin by the president last night, on Tec
omendation of the Interior Department,
I have resolved to eater the race. Ore
gon has had the worst of it for years,
and the time has come to -put a stop
to it. The Interior Department cer
tainly abrogated to Itself supreme 'wis
dom when it determined to ask the
President to veto the Siletz measure.
After hearing the case upon its merits
the House , committee on public lands
consisting of 19 members, unanimously
reported that the bill was jusx and that
It ought to pass, and that report was
made in the face of an adverse recom
mendation to the committee by the Sec
retary of the Interior. The Senate
committee also ,heard the case upon its
merits and reported unanimously In
favor the passage of the bill.
"I am in favor of Oregon, resources
for Oregon people, and that will be my
platform. If elected I believe that
can get a law uponttie statute books
that will return to Oregon the' $5,360,000
due this state for irrigation work. We
have produced that much for the Fed
eral treasury from the sale of our
lands, in excess of the pittance of $2,
50.0,000 we have received In return.
I (lairs Shows Contrast.
"Contrast this with Idaho, which
state has produced . $3,440,000 to the
reclamation fund and has got back
$6,000,006; Montana has yielded $4,260,
000 and has received $4,750,000; Colo
rado has yiajded $4,100,000 and has re
ceived $4,300,000; Wyoming has yielded
$2,700,000 and has received $4,500,000
Washington has yielded $4,910,000 and
has received $4,400,000; Nevada has
yielded less than half a million and has
received $4,100,000. While Oregon has
contributed nearly double the amount
of tf e next best state named, and 15"
times the amount of the- lowest state
on the list, we have received only aboutr
half as much for irrigation work as the
other states. V
'Oregon is also being held back and
choked by forest reserves and land
trrants. More than one-third of the
state is locked up in non-taxable Gov
ernment reserves. Yet the bureaucrats
at Washineton are demanding more.
They would gladly reduce this state to
a nartlal Federal dependency if they
could, and divert the magmncent aes
times of Portland, as marked out ior
her by the wealth and beauty of her
natural surroundings, to a mere neaa
quarters for Federal offjce-holders.
Xands Should Be Settled.v
The -oresent Administration is mak
lng a grandstand play toward breaking
up the 2,000,000-acre ssoucnern racmo
land errant, by seeking in the Federal
court a judgment of forfeiture so that
those lands may-also go into tne toresi
reserves. I filed the first suits to en
force the terms of these grants, ana
THAT ARE
WEAK, NER
'VOUSAND RUN DOWN
COME TO ME
AND BE CURED
THE DOCTO'R
THAT CURES
. PAY WHEN CURED
MY FEE FOR A. CURB IX UKCOMPIJ
, CATED CASES IS 10."1
I am an expert specialist, have had
30 years practice in the treatment of
ailments of men. ' My offices are the
best equipped In Portland. My meth
ods urn modern and ud to date. My
cures are quick and positive. I do not
treat symptoms and patch up. I thor
ouErhlv examine each case, find the
cause, remove it and thus cure the ail
ment '
I CURE Varlcoft Veins, Contracted
Ailments, Piles mud Specific Blood Poi
son and all Ailments of Men,
CURE OR KO PAT I am the only
Specialist in Portland who malces no
clULrare miles the patient is entirely
satisfied with the results accomplished,
and who srlves a written sraarantee to
refund every dollar paid for services
If a complete and permanent core is not
effected.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning, itching and inflammation
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected in
Beven davs. Consultation free. If un
able to call write for list of questions.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 9 ?. M. Sun
days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
DR.LINDSAY
12SH Second St., Corner of Alder,
! Portland, Or.
vcould hav0 had a ruling on the case
long ago had not the Government in-
erfered and demanded a forfeiture. It
is to the" Interests of Oregon to have
hese lands sold to settlers, as directed
by Congress, instead of being forfeited
and put in forest reserves, and the
former is what I stand for and shall
work for till the case is ended, in the
Supreme Court. v
T "favor the direct primary and shall
not seek the assembly nomination. I
am opposed to everything tending to
ward Socialism, ,but I am heart ana
soul for the protection of American
labor. Public service corporations
must not overcharge thegreat mass
of poor ,people who work. Monopolies
must be controlled by law.
Oregon occupies an important posi
tion on the Coatt, commercially and
otherwise, and is entitled to more liber-"T
al treatmerft in the matter of appro
priations for rivers arni harbors than
she has received in the past. I be
lieve that Congress will recognize our
rights if we will fight for them, and if
we fail to do this we are not entitled
to consideration." . ..
R0EL0FS0N CLAN GATHERS
More Than Hundred. Attend Reunion
of Pioneer Descendants.
More than 100 people attended the third
annual meeting of the Roelofson Clan
yesterday in the Alisky building. An ap
petizing banquet was served. 1 after which
the election of officers took place, fol
lowed by a short musical programme.
All of the old officers were re-elected, as
follows: President, J. L. Johnson; vice-
presidents, Mrs. A. S. Duniway and Mrs.
Elmer N. Hall: secretary, Miss Nina B.
Johnson. .
Three generations were represented at
the gathering of the clan, which was an
Informal affair, being merely a huge
family reunion. The clan Is composecj ot
descendants of the, Roelofson sisters,
who were Mrs. Martha Oaf fee, Mrs.
Esther Johnson, Mrs. Tabitha Goudy,
Mrs. Naomi Goudy and Mrs. Ann Scott.
All these were descendants of Lawrence
and Mary Roelofson. Mrs. vCaffee was
pioneer of 1852: Mrs. Johnson came
to Oregon In 1S51. while Mrs. Scott died
when crossing the plains in 18o2-
The oldest living member of the -clan
is Mrs. Mary Hall, who Is 81 years old.
J. L. Johnson, president of the clan.
ranks next in age, being 80. It is the
Intention of the members to hold a re
union each year.
MORE ENDOWMENT SOUGHT
Dr. Fletcher I Ionian Wants $500,
000 Behind University.
Fletcher Homan, president of Willa
mette University, will return to Port
land today from Columbia Beach, where
he has been attending the Y. M. C. A.
Bible school. He is about to begin
campaign to raise to $500,000 the en
dowment fund of the university. The
fund now stands at $137,000, and
Robert A. "Booth, t Eugene, has
offered $100,000 if enough money is
M
DON'T GIVE UP
I Am Restorlnsr Snffertns; Men Every Day
to Robnat Health, Many of Them, I
K Doubt, Were Much Lower
la Strength Than Von.
Tou may have ben - unfortunate' in se
lecting a doctor to treat you, or you
may not have given yourself the atten
tion which your ailment demands. Tou
know that every day you put the matter
off you are getting worse and worse.
Life does not possess for you tho pleas
ures it did, would you not give mucn
to possess that, robust health, vim and
vigor that were yours before the ravages
of BlcJtnM, attacked Tour system? Now.
if you really have this desire to bo well
call at my institute at once and consult
the RELIABLE SPECIALISTS. Who have,
restored hundreds of men to health,
many of whom, perhaps, were -in worse
condition than you are. In a short time
after the treatment is begun decided lm-
?rovement is noticed, and when dismissed
hey go out from under my cars restored
to the health nature intended should, be
theirs. I
The ailments below are tne ones To whirh I devote my time and atten
tion and I luww how to cure them, Just as wU as you know how to do tho
work you may f ollowi I seldom fall to can any of my patients in less time
than I promise,' and I have never cared any one who had a retnrm oX th
trouble for which I treated him.
Ailments 1 fret much
praise and thanks from patients I
cure of these trouble; from youner
man who are weak, nervous, dis
tressed, embarrassed and worthless
because they axe not strong and vig
orous as they should be. You have
to have such treatment as I give
you It Is your fault II you don t let
me cure you.
Kidney, Bladder and lUadred Ail
ments are scientifically cured by
me. My methods immediately bene
fit you and the majority of cases I
cure come from other specialists
who failed.
Piles I can cure yon. o quickly
and easily that yon will be sur
prised. I will give you Just the re-
suit ana oure you tw o iuu&iu,
without a
surgical operation.
T TVTA1TE NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATlUPi, iaam
LNATIONI fTJLL IN FORM ATIO K. AND YOU HAVE NOTHING, TO PAY
FOR EXCEPT SATISFACTORY TREATMENT.
Medicines furnished from my own laboratory. $1.60 to $6.60 per course.
If you cannot call, write for parti c ulars. Many eases are curable at home.
Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 1 0. to 13.
ST. E.OUIS MEDICAL GO.
28 TAJ1H1LL STREET.
I-QUR
You Can Pay When CURED
MEN'S AILMENT ONLY
,What better proof or more sincere assur
ance can I offer than that I am willing to
wait for mv fe until I effect a cure?
Could I afford to make such an offer if I
was not absolutely certain of curing every
case I take?
My practice has demonstrated that no
ailment peculiar to men is incurable.- Failure-
to cure is usually due to lack of knowl- (
edge and improper treatment. You may
consult me free of charge and learn your
exact condition. I wiM not urge my serv
ices, nor will I; accept your case unless I am.
positive of my ability to cure you.
I accept no incurable cases at all. and
- If I treat you, you can feel assured of thor-1
mi o-n a r I n rm a o .n rnrft. and T Am fllwava 1
willing to wait for my fee until a cure is ef- DR TAYLOR,
fected. i The Leadina- Specialist
VARICOSE VEISS, CONTRA CTED AILMENTS," OBSTRUCTION S,
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON AND PILES I also treat and cure prompt-
ly and thoroughly.
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',
without charge. No ailing ma n should neglect this opportunity to
get expert opinion about his trouble.
If you cannot call, write - for Diagnosis chart. My offices are
open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and. Sundays from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Col
' MORRISON STREET
PORTLAND, ORECON,' CORNER SECOND STREET
WOMEN .
OF MIDDLE
. : APE
Need Lydia E. PiakhamV
Vegetable Compound
Brookfield, Mo. "Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble
uaiB Dace IO ma
time that women
may expect nature
to Dring on them
the Change of life.
i got a oottie or
Lydia E. Pinkham'3
Vegetable Com,
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and I have contin
ued Its use. I am
very grateful to you
for the good health
I am now enjoying." Mrs. Sarah
Lottsignont, 414 S. IiYingstoD. Street,
Brookfield, Mo.
The Chancre of Life la the most crltl
cal period ot a woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
ber that there is no other remedy''
known to medicine that will so sue-'
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from na.
tive roots and fcerbs. " ;
Tot 30 years it has been curing wo
men from the worst forms of female
ills inflammation, ulceration, dis-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. IMnlcham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpfuL
VM, UW. VAU .... ...... ... - -
secured to make the fund $500,000. Ths
total, including the present endowment!
fund now stands at $250,000. ,
Dr. E. H. Todd spoke at the Taylor
Street Methodist Church yesterday
morning on the "Conflict of Civlllza-
liuu. jn.3 is euueavuriiig lo rttise
current expense fund of $60,000 for the
college, payable within five years. He
spoke at Centenary Methodist Church,
last night.
GUARANTEED certificates of title and al
tract made by Title & Trust Co.. Lewis t
taldg.. cor. 4th and Oak ts.. Portland. Or.
NOT A DOLLAR SEED BE
PAID UNLESS CURED.
Blood Poison, "kia Ailments t
will give you treatment that will in
a few days cure every sign and
symptom of your trouble. My treat
ment gets the poison out of the sys
tem instead of driving it in like
other treatments. I cure blood pois
on and skin ailments so they can
not come back.
Varicose Veins . Are Cured My
one-treatment cure is what you
should have and what you will have
to have to be cured right. Only one
Visit Is required. You suffer no
pain nor trouble. Ail signs disap
pear in a few day.
Contracted Admenta My - treat
mant atom everv svmDtom and cures
.In a few days. It is sclentlflo-jJ
IDBl-B LI KSlliy OHIO " J w " ..wv..
POHTLAHD, OR.
jfts ' J
EMEN