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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1911)
'5 As Quickly as Water Dissolves Sugar About Tha Time It Takes Tor A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work On the rood and Bring Belief. LTNXE EUKTaN'O BETWEEN" PORTLAND AND CALIFORNIA PORTS WHICH COLLIDED WITH DOCK CORED FOREVER! Reliable Treatment. FIGHTING FAWGETT WITH COLONISTS THE MORXIXO OREGOXIAy. MQyPAT, MAKCH 27, 1911, ' TAGDMA WOMEN r MADRAS THRONGED Young and Old, Rich and Poor, They Are Cam paigning for Seymour. ANTI-TREATING LAW JOKEjj Saloons Keep Small Change o Hand and Rrfmhmrit Seekers Slip Money to Their Cues la at Topalar Bars. TACOMA. Trash, March :tV-(Spe-etal.) Something entirely new and In teresting In th. wsy of a political cam palirn la that no being waxed pre liminary to the recall election to be held April 4. when the people of Ta come will say whether Mayor Kaw cett Is to remain fn office or whether he Is to be recalled and W. W. Sey mour take Ms place as Mayor. Women are active In the campaign and seem to worktne to elect W. W. Sermour. the wealthy T acorn an who was Induced to enter the rare as the candidate the Public Welfare League. Women hold prominent places on the Feymour cam pa I En committee, women hold Important offices In the Welfare League, women are arranging Seymour meetings being held about the city dally and at which prominent women also express their views on civic prob lems. Women even preside at many of these ward meetings. The men play a comparatively minor role In the cam ralrn. although men attend the meet ings In large numbers. Evidently the women of Tacoma are out to recall Mayor Fawcett- The coming week they are to have a series of dally afternoon meetings sll over the city for "women only.' Many meetings are held In churches. Only occasionally are wo men found who are in favor of Faw cett. while the Seymour women are outspokrn In their views. Mr. Sey mour Is married and moves la the high est social circles. Prominent Women Campaign. The most prominent women of the rlty have campaigned In automobiles In Seymour's behalf the past week and their more bumble sisters have trav ( eled by streetcar and worked Just as hard. The women are not slinging any mud In their campaign meetings, although Msyor Fewcetts domestlo life as told by the divorce court rec rds Is known to nearly all of them and thia may be one reason why th women are so determined to encompass his polttlcal undoing. Automobile loads were conducted by such well-known women as Mrs. 3- K. Palkwell. Mrs. Overton O. Kills. Mrs. James H. Dege. Mrs. E. R. York. Mrs. F.verett O. Griggs. Mrs. Dsn Calkins. Mrs. I. B. S. Isted. Mrs. tnxoo Trlpple and other very prominent club women. From house-to-house well-known so- rlety women rode In their handsome private auto, from the lowliest shacks In Old Town to the more exclusive resi dences of the North and South Ends, hunting for unregistered women. There were scores of women campaigners of less prominence, but no less energy, who took the unregistered ones to the City Hail by streetcar. One woman alone brought In over 204 women from the South Lnd and saw that they all reristered. The total registration for the recall election April 4 Is 13. 43 and It Is esti mated that 000 to 10.004 of these are women. Tacoma bow has Its mnch-tslked-of antl-treatlng ordinance aa a full fledged statute and. to date, tt Is pretty much of a Joke. All the saloons dis play "Se Treating Saloon" signs as required by the new law. Nickels and dimes have been In big demand thus far. most persons easily evading the ordinance by slipping the coin to the friends they wished to treat and each man then apparently paying for his own drinks, obeying the law techni cally but not In spirit, and requiring the saloonmen to keep on hand a large supply of small change. All the sa loons have done a rushing business this week with customers whose only ob ject in buying drinks was to test ways of evading the law. Business In cafes, restaurants and wine rooms has taken fresh Impetus owing to Mayor Fawcetfs declsratlon that he Interprets his ordlnsnce not to apply to such places. The City At torney's office has not been asked for an opinion but holds the ordinance does not apply to such places. Men. or men and women, or women together, have hsd their drinks as of yore at the cafes, some with meals and some with out meaia. Pate Will Be Set. Next Wednesday the Municipal Com mission will set a date for the recall election for the four commissioners. Amended petitions sgainst Commis sioners Woods and Roys sre now in circulation, being freely signed, snd probably will be filed with the City Clerk Monday by the Welfare League committee and in such time that one election can be held for all four com missioners. There are candidates galore coming out for the commlsstonershlps. Most prominent among the new-comers who will file for nominations Is James C Prake. who will oppose Commissioner 1-awoon of the Department of Light and Water. Prske was United Statu Mar shal for Washington under Cleveland and was for eight years district mon asrr for the saoo,ualmle Power Com pany under Charles II. Baker, lie Is a man of business ability who ought to make a capable official, say his frlnda Frank M. Lamboro, a former mem br of the Council from the Second Ward, will be one of the chief candi dates against Commissioner Rar Foster Freeland of the Department of Finance. ROSE CITY HITS DOCK fCotttwM rvom y-Tt TTase.1 ReU Stack tugs DunU. Kritlcti. Sea Lark and Sea Fox were dwpatched to V stranded steamer's assistance. Tugs neat Uses aboard and turged astern fur over sa hour before the Rose City finally slopped off ber hard bed. taking with ber a large section of the wharf. Suundlrgs showed that the steamer not making water and she proceeded back to Pier 3 to discharge cargo sufficient to lighten hrr for orydocklng this morning. Fleet Has Bard Lack. Hard luck haa been following steam era of the San Francisco-Portland Company's fleet during the last few months, tha Rose City being the third vessel of the line to meet with misfor tune. The Bear had an experience al most similar to that of the Rose Cty aot long ago. when she plowed Into tha v V t j ' V j 77 pr-w ; ' 1 1 ?. - i ! " 'fTTA-rX' II ..h. ! . ;: t ." ; - i - f--v, .,..:..,. tt - I ,1 . ' . s 1 ' v r - . t - ' " . - .. --' .. ..... - , , S rifrv r' r i. .1 r -i - " .. . . - J ( e STEAMER ROSE CITV. bulkhead while entering the slip at Pier 40. This accident was due to a misunderstanding of signals In the engine-room. The Beaver, another of the same fleet, ran down and sank the Norwegian freighter Selja during s heavy fog off port several months ago. It wlll.be some time before the Rosa City will be able to continue her run to San Pedro. The Rose City Is one of the steamers that searched for the vessel reported to be on fir off Table Bluff on Friday night. That the lookout at the atatlon saw a mirage Is the opinion of Captain Mason. The Rose City, after receiving the distress cail from Table Bluff. searched the waters In the vicinity for the alleged fire alilp without result- What the lookout probably saw In the opinion of Captain Mason, was the glare from the funnel of a passing steamer. Tha fog which prevailed would have the effect of distorting the glare Into a burning ship to an imaginative mind." said Captain Mason. ACCIDENT IS MASON-S FIRST Steamship Company Officials Sur prised to Hear Report. The first nsws received by the local officials of the San Francisco and Port land Steamship Company yesterday of the accident of the Rose City waa through the Merchants Exchange. which received a telegram early in tne afternoon telling of the mishap. J. Walter Ransom, who is the local agent for the Ilarriman lines, waa un willing to believe that Captain Mason had charge of the vessel at the time of the accident, aa he la considered ,one of the beat captains entering this port. He has been In command of tne nose Cltyfor two years, and this la the first time ho haa had an accident. When the Rose City left here she had on board some grain that waa to be discharged at the sea wall in San Fran cisco. She was due to go from San Francisco to Son Pedro before return ing to Portland, had she not met with the accident yesterday. It is feared here that she will be delayed for one trip from her run. Passengers sailing irom roruMo w Los Angeles were supposed to nave made their home on trie itose -ny while she laid over In Inn r rancisco. and they wUl probably have to be transferred to another Teasel to com plete their trip. PASCO ORDERS CITY HALL Portland Architect Prepare Plan for $20,000 Building. PASCO. Wash- March :. (Special.) A contract has been made by Pasco with C Lewis Wilson, architect of Port land and Chehalis. for the preparation of plans and specifications for a new City Hall. The agreement calls for a 0.000 building, but It is unaerstooa thst the building, when completed, will Involve an expenditure of -I0.000. The building will house Council chambers, offices for 'the various city officials, fire department headquarters and city jail. Architect Wilson Is also preparing a plan for a new 140.000 brick school to be built on the east side of the city. The present large brick building, con structed two yesrs ago. Is Inadequate to accommodate school children here. It Is planned to build the structure so that it may be enlarged if required. W. W. ;anr, fee WheM May ralty Caadldary Taeeaia Ws Are Maklag Active Campalga. .......................... I m i - ' t-r- t h: ... V: ii- -V Mi :ft . : ii . . I ' i i! STRIFE HITS PASGO Mayor Keeps Police, Foes Work to Make City "Dry." PETITION IS UNDER WAY Document Signed by 160, Only 14 More Xamca Needed Chief Dis patcher of Northern Pacific Is Leader in Fight, PASCO. Waslw March S (Special.) With a local-option election i Pasco Is aroused, and hitter charges have been made In the Council and on the street by Aldermen, other city offi cials and citizens. Business men animosity Is In the reform movemonu and predict harmful results. Following the refusal of Mayor Gray to discharge the entire police force of Pasco, at the request of a committee headed by E. J. Moran. chief dispatcher of the Northern Pacific Railway Com pany at this point, a meeting was held in Eagles' Hall Monday. W. F. Stanley, editor of the Pasco Progress, was In structed by the assemblage to serve an ultimatum on Major Gray for him to resign immediately, or petitions will be circulated asking for a local-option election to vote the town -dry." Only 14 Namea Needed. Tha Council decided to resolve Itself Into a committee of the whole two nights later to setUe the case once and for all. but Moran refused to appear. Instead he started the circulation of the local-option petition. He said If Mayor Gray would .resign he would destroy the papers, otherwise he would circu late them. Now there are 160 signa tures on the petition, and 174 names are required to authorize an election. Hostilities between Chief Dispatcher Moran and the police department date back to the time when Mayor Gray made his appointment of Harvey Gray as Chief of Police. Gray has been a member of the Pasco police force for severs! years, and Mayor Gray, in ap pointing him, said he felt bis long service entitled htm to promotion. The appointment was opposed by Chief Dis patcher Moran and associates, and great pressure has been brought to bear tj have Chief Gray and his deputies oust ed, but Mayor Gray has stood by his guns. "Dry" Town Is Revenge. The latest move Is a threat to vote the town "dry." Mr. Moran has a large railroad following, and is looking to the women of Pasco to assist him in the local-option election. A communi cation from Assistant General Manager Nutt. of the Northern Pacific at Ta coma. however. Intimated that he will take a hand in the affair and Investi gate the cause of the trouble of which a Northern Pacific employe Is a factor. Great city Improvements have been started, and many residents believe a local-option election now will hinder their completion. A new sewer sys tem Is to be Installed, streets are to be paved and the Irrigation and power companies are plannlna Improvements. NEWBERG TO GET LIBRARY Carnegie Gives $10,000 and to Contribute $1000. City NEWFERG. Or.. March I. (Spe cial.) Word was received here last evening from Andrew Carnegie by the ladies having charge of the public library, that he would give 810.000 towards the erection of a public library at this place. Already a fine lot has been given, and it will be necessary for the city to give a bonuti of 31000, which liss been agreed to. Homeseekers! Chehalis, Washington. Surrounded b largest dairy, fruit and farming country in Psciflc Northwest. Acreage inducements for intensive farm ing. County seat Lewis County, where land Is cheaper and the best. Chehalis is the liveliest Inland Washington town of li' people. Paved street, lectrio lights, sewerage, water, gas and sll mod. ern comforts. Has 3.O0 In public Im provements under way now. Visit Che halls and see Southwest Washington's largest farming section before locating elsewhere. Chehalis has a variety of manufacturing with large monthly pay roll. For detail visit Chehalis. or ad- dxts Citizens' Club, Chehall Wash. Estimate Is That Every Ore gon Trunk. Train Brings 80 New-Comers. ' HOMES SUPPLY LODGING Central Orecon Town 'Welcomes S0O0 Settlers Since Cut-Rate Period and Realty Dealers Are Busy Showins Farms, MADRAS. Or.. March 28. (Special.) With all Central Oregon records long since broken, and not the slightest slcn of any let up, homeseekers continue to nour Into Madras. Oregon Trunk Rail way officials estimate that since trains of that line have been running on regu lar schedule they have brought an av eraice of 80 passengers Into Madras dally, or nearly 3000 passengers in the lost month and a half. Immigrants have purchased land and taken up homesteads and desert lands through out Crook County and In the northern parts of Lake and Malheur counties. Many have bought property in tne cities, and a great number have opened stores. Half of Visitors Invest, While many of the visitors are sight seers. It is safely estimated tnat more than 60 per cent of those who Have made the trip up the Deschutes River on the new railroad have stayed in Central Oregon. The percentage of speculators has been small, for those who have not taken up land, or gone Into business with the Intention of making this their permanent home. have sought other parts of Oregon. An average of ten carloads of freight day has arrived at the local freight depot. Much of the freight consists of furniture and other supplies for the trebled population of the Interior cities. Carpenters and contractors await many shipments of lumber and other building supplies which are en route to Madras, but which the road Is unable to handle readily, owing to the Increased traffic brought about by the colonists. It is estimated that SO or more new houses will be commenced when shipments of building material are received here. Realty Dealers Bnsy. Local real estate men are all busy. Kvery firm has a large force at work In the city and In the farming districts. While most of the colonists have taken up Government lands, all the realty firms report business active, and many deals have been closed. At times during the rush Madras has found It difficult to accommodate the visitors, and It has been found neces- ary to call on private homes to Dro- vide rooms for newcomers. The new HO. 000 Hotel, which will be completed by June, will provide all the hotel facilities necessary. Pending comple tlon of the hotel beds have been In 'ailed In every available room about town. Though the demand for farm lands nas never been equalled before, tha prices have remained steady. Lands In varying irom o to 640 acres may oe omainea at prices varying from $15 to $35 an acre. Some of this land has water. Water can be obtained at shal low depths in places, and on other ranches the water possibilities are ex tremely doubtful, but the dry-farmlnz process has proved so successful In this region that the water feature does not figure In the price of the land HIGH RATES PROFITABLE FEWER PASSENGERS CARRIFD BUT ROAD MAKES MONEY. Washington Railroad Commission Carefully Scrutinizes Report Because of Controversy. OL.YMPIA. Wash., March 26. SDeclal.l On file with the State Railroad Com mission is the annual report, for the year ending June 30, 1310. of the Puget Sound Klectrlc Company which operates the Seattle-Tacoma lnterurban line, and It shows that the increased rates which went into effect in October, 1909, have caused the company to haul fewer pas sengers than in the preceding year, but have brought In more money, although the operating expenses have been in creased. In 19i9. 2,7153,372 passengers were hauled, who paid an average fare of 18.1 cents, while in 1910 the 2.W8.U1 passengers paid an average of 21.3 cents each. The 1909 passenger revenue was 3561.805 compared with 3001.806 in 1910. The parlor car business showed the most notable Increase, as the running of two-car instead of three-car trains put seats at a premium, and this source of revenue lumped from 312.SS9 In 1909 to 327.635 In 1910. In the same period the operating rev enues from all sources jumped to 3732.6S9 from 367.649: the operating expenses also jumped from 3393.993. in 1909. to 3435,469 In 1910. The net revenue in 1909 was 3273.K3; In 1910. 3307.8S2. During the year the number of trainmen was Increased from 98 to 112. A notable cut was made in maintenance employes such as sec tion men and the like, who were reduced from 171 to 75. Six clerks were also eliminated. The Commission is examining the re port diligently, for the company raised its rates in October, 1909. and the Com mission ordered a reduction to waV dren bring. No expectant mother need suffer, however, during the nen'rwl of waiting, nor feel that sne is in danger when baby comes, if Mother's Friend is used in preparation of the event. Mother's Friend relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the different ligaments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, and prevents backache. Its regular use fits and prepares every portion of the mother's system for a proper and natural ending of the term, and it r i ,,4 assures iui uci x uuiv. ma comrjlete recoverv. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expect- THE BRAD FIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE. There Is no long wait between the time you take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and the feel'ng of relief it will bring to sn overloaded stomach. It gets busy in a Jiffy and quickly sets things to rights In that tired and dis ordered stomach. It goes right at the work of digesting the food It finds lodged there and Is no time at all haa things on the move the gases cease forming, the breath 's sweetened, the coating on the tongue disappears and you are no longer conscious that you ten had a stomach. That is one of the chief recommenda tions for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets that they don't take forever to accom plish the purpose for which you need them. It Is Just as II you put an ex tra stomach or two to work when yours needed help. Ton can't continu ally overload your stomach and expect it to always smile. It Is going to get rebellious and sulky after awhile and refuse to go on being driven to do double work. You must rest it occa sionally not by starving and thereby weakening yourself physically but by using a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet . to do the work of digesting your food. These tablets contain all the active elements of the natural stomach juices and will alone and unaided diirest food Just the same as the gastric Juices. And nothing could be more harmless than these tablets. They do not affect the system in any way do not cure any ailment except as they digest food. Use them freely. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists everywhere. Price, EO cents per box. A trial package will be sent if you will write F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich. points but let the rate on through fares tand. 1 he company attacked the order. secured an injunction and the case is now pending before the Supreme Court. No passengers or employes were killed, but six trespassers were killed. ALBANY FIEND IS SEIZED YOUTH ADMITS ATTACKING GIRLS OS STREET. Jack-the-Grabber" Bicyclist, Who Terrorized Town Three Days, Is Identified by Boy. ALBANY, Or., March 26. (Special.) After a three days' career as a "Jack-the-Grabber," during which he attacked three young women and beat a small boy, Budd Holcomb. 17 years old. Is in the Linn County jail here tonight. He has made a complete confession. Riding up behind his victims on a bicycle, Holcomb created terror on East Fifth street last Wednesday night- by attacking three young women in less than an hour. In each case be encoun; tered strong resistance and jumped on bis bicycle and rode away. He rode up among a crowd of chil dren playing at Fifth and Jackson streets, abeut 8 o'clock Thursday even ing, and ater failing to Induce an 8-year-old girl to go with him he took. Kussell Bussard, the 9-year-old son of M. Bussard, on the handle-bars of his bicycle for a ride. He frightened the boy by threats to shoot him if he point ed him out to the police. The police kept up a nightly search, watching Fifth street especially, but no further attacks were reported. Young Bussard saw Holcomb on the street this afternoon, recognized him as his assailant and Chief of Police Munkers was informed and Holcomb was arrested at 4 o'clock. He broke down before Deputy District Attorney Hill, and made a voluntary confession. Holcomb came here from the East two months ago. STUDENTS' PLANS UNIQUE "eiv Convocation Committee Ar ranges Big Programmes. OREGOX AGRICXTLTURATj COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or March 26. (Spe cial.) Unique convocation programmes are promised for the remaining weeks of the college year by the newly appointed committee. Prominent men will speak and many special features by the various student organizations are planned. Superintendent James, of the State Penitentiary, is scheduled to talk on criminology Wednesday. The next con vocation will be given over to the girls of the college, who are at. work on a novel programme. At the following convocations there will be addresses by Governor Folk, of Missouri, and Presi dent Foster, of the Reed Institute of Portland. The committee also has un der consideration a musical programme, a May Day programme, and an en tertainment by the College Cosmopoli tan Club, which is made up of the foreign students In attendance at the institution. ALBANY HAS $2000 FIRE Historic Residence Destroyed Early I Sunday Morning. ALBANY. Or, March 26. (Special.) An old building in the center of the block bounded by Seventh, Eighth. Washington and Calapoola street, and which was surrounded by several of Albany's most beautiful residences, burned at 4:30 o'clock this morning, causing a loss of 32000 and endanger ing valuable residences on three sides of it. The building was a portion of a massive old residence, most of which had been torn down to make way for It is the nature of women to suffer uncomplainingly, the dis comforts and fears that accom pany the bearing of children. Motherhood is their crowning glory, and they brave its suf ferings for the joy that chil . i. T -o w, , W V f VVI TV w3 2)5 $10 to Fees in Simple Cases Afflicted Men Has Your Physician Failed to Cora You ? Refuse to Suffer Longer on Promises Call Today on The Reliable Specialists Men Heed Competent Advice When Others Fail Call and let us give you a careful, painstaking examination absolutely free. Our opinion and advice will cost jrou nothing. Perhaps a little advice is all you need. X-Ray examinations, when necessary, free. No money required to commence treatment, and you can arrange to pay fee when cured. Call and let us convince you that we have cured where other doctors and SPECIALISTS have failed. By permission we can refer you to cured patients and show you letters we are receiving from cured and grateful men. If your caee is curable we can cure you, but If It is not we will frankly tell you so. Examination free, and you will be under no obligation whatever to take treatment. If afflicted do not delay nor neglect your condition, for quick and lasting cure means a great deal to your future life and happiness. Remember our charges as specialists for a guaranteed cure are far less than those charged by family doctors and surgeons and other specialists. No matter whom you have been to see or what you have tried, X can and will cure you. or I will tell you it cannot be done. 17 Years of Success in Treating Men Cures Guaranteed or No Pay TVE CURE BY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS WHICH CAJVN'OT FAIti BLOOD AND $KI AILMENTS, NERVE WEAKNESS, VARICOSE OR KNOTTED VEINS, OBSTRUCTIONS, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, PILES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER AILMENTS AND ALL AIL. HEMS COMMON TO MEN. We are permanently located, incorporated and licensed under the laws of Oregon. MEN, IF IN THOIBLE, CONSULT TJS TODAY". If you cannot call, write for free book and self-examination blank. Many cases cured at home. Hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITDTE 20IH MORRISON ST Bet. Fourth aad Fifth, PORTLAND, OR. a new residence, built Just in front of It and which was saved after a hard fight. in the structure burned was stored all of the furniture of Levi Hulbert. who came here last Fall from Wiscon sin and stored his things there while building the new house just in front of It. Hulbert's loss Is 32000, with no insurance. Elgin Acres Win Record Price. ELGIN. Or., March 26. (Special.) The record price for raw land was made Tuesday when Newton Roberts bought of Henry Hug a five-acre tract at 3150 an acre. This -land could have been bought last year ei 360 an acre and the whole 90 acres could have been obtained this year for 3100 an acre. Mr. Roberts expects to make his home on the land. The tract. In recent years, produced 60 bushels of wheat an acre. Elgin Hotel Reopens. ELGIN, Or., March 26. (Special.) The City Hotel, on-Wallowa avenue, has been leased by J. T. Botts, Jr., and is again open to the public The City Hotel' io one of Elgin's oldest hotels, but being away from the business center its din ing-room was conducted only when tran sient trade required. Mr. Botts expects to keep the hotel open from now on, as homeseekers throng the town. FOLEY'S HONEYTAR FOR ALL COUGHS AND COLDS For bronchitis, hoarseness and tickling in the throat. Especially recommended for children and delicate persons. No opiates. A medicine, not a narcotic. The Bee Hive on the carton is the mark of the genuine. Refuse substitutes. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us, "All those that bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept tnanKS. ' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MEN CURED $10 ISOURFEE sv . Pay When Cured We nave every known remedy ap pliance for TltliATl.VG YOB. Our ex perience is so great and varied that no na of the ailments of Men is new to ua LUMK IS AM) TALK. IX OVIiK. General UebUlty. Weak .Nerves, la- somnia fteaulla of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Nature's lave, Piseases o. -. bidder and Kidneys, Vast cose Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense ana no aetea tlon from baelness. bffeClAL Aiinnti.iN'1'a Newly con tracted and cnrooic cases cured. All burning. Itching and inflammation stopped In 114 hours. Cures effected 1 3 seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions. Office Hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sua cays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co 12414 Wasb. bU. Portland. Oregon. DR. GREEN GUARANTEE TO MEN Out r-a.rante No Moner Required Until Battened is your ab solute protection- Con sultation, examination and diagnosis tree. Our speciality la All Ailments of Men. What yon want is a cure. ' Coma to us and ret It. Hours daily. 9 to 5. Even ing. 7 to 8. bun days 10 U L DR. GREEN CO. SG2 Ifashiagtea BU fortUnd, Or. "Yob Need Sly Advice." EN ONLY In my very extensive practice I have learned a few truths that are undeniably of Interest to SVEET . lAr. t irsi or ail, t una tnat mo AERY EERIOTJS ard co-called "In curable cases" are due usually to NEGLECT and DELAY. Again, I know that many men suffer for YEARS and practically RUIN THEIR HEALTH FOREVER trying to dose themselves wltn some patent nostrum that never could cure. And, further, It is evident that many men will run to what they call "cheap treatment. N O TREATMENT A T ALL is what chean treatment means in nine cases out of ten. The last state of the man is worse than the first. Just before you go a line further In this announcement, stop and ask yourself aa to whether YOU are following in the foolish footsteps of the man who NEGLECTS himself 7 Ire you trying to cur yourself with nostrums? Are you looking for treat ment that WILL NOT CURE? If you are, it Is certain that you will regret It. It Is NEVER TOO LATE to get on the right path, but at the same time remember that you CAN NOT GET THERE TOO SOON. The best help In the world is none too good for you; you canot get lt-too quickly. I offer It to you at the lowest fees possible. YOO CAN PAY WHEN CURED I CURE PERMANENTLY 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE is be hind my claim for competence. I treat only those disorders of men In which I specialize, but guarantee a cure In every case undertaken, and the cure is permanent and lasting for all time. EXAMINATIONS FREE. I offer FREE Consultation and Advice to every ailing man. My offices are open all day from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from The" DR. TAYLOR Co. Z3AV, Morrison St Portland, Or. Dr. Lindsay REIABLE EDUCATED EXPERIENCED CONSULT ME FREE if you are worried about a special ail ment, organic weak ness or any male ail ment or blood ail ment. I have so much faith in my own skill that I will prove my ability before I ask one cent. You don't need money to be gin my treatment. YOU MAY PAY Mfl AFTER I CURE YOU. Dr. Lindsay The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 128 Vi Second street. Portland, Or. - Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. L. T. YEE & SONS The Old. Bailable CblneM Doctor spent lifetime study ot herbs and research la China was granted diploma by th. Emperor: rnarmutees cure all ailments of men and womaa vbta others fall If you suf fer, call or write to YJK SON'S 1XEDICIXB CO.. liJVfc tint. Cor. Alder. rrUao4. Oc M Th LcKUnc Specialist