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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1908)
8 THE SUNDAY OR EG OXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 12,1908. E IS LEFT ALONE M Other Third-Term Boomers in the Senate Have Disappeared. THOUGHT LESS CONFIDENT Wise Ones Say Orejpon Senator Has .Scon the Light and Will Cast About for a Substitute. Majority Favors Taft. . OREGONI AN NEWS BL'REAU. Wash inKton. Jan. 11. Judging by interviews i with various Senators who at one time favored the renomination of President Roosevelt, there is nothing left of the 'third-term movement. Ruther, it should he said that there is only one man in the Senate who today believes, or pro fesses to believe, that Roosevelt will be forced to accept another nomination. That man is Senator Bourne, of Oresron. All 'others, who a month ago believed with Bourne that a nomination would be foroed on the President, have accepted H final the reiteration of the President that under no circumstances will he ac cept another nomination. It would be Interesting, in this connection, to know whether or not Senator Bourne, way down in his heart, honestly believes there is any chance of reviving the Roosevelt lie says, that public sentiment will break out afresh within fiO days and make cer tain the renomination of the President. Many Favor Jloosevelt at First. When the third-term agitation was at its height, a number of Senators -ex- lressed the belief th:tt Rnnseveit wmilH t rtinriinntoi pnutnp Hiirrnwg nf tha id, indeed a new candidate, and now helleves' the' Rennhlienn nartv nVimilrl 'ruinate Justice Brewer, of the United ates Supreme Court. Tom Carter, ot ontann, who is quick to get on the Hid wagon whenever a political proces n begins to move, thought he could resee the renominatlon of Roosevelt, ft now Carter is up in the air, looking er the field to pick another for wln r. His colleague. Senator Dixon, who was- also looking forward to a Roosevelt 'stampede in the convention, now looks "for the nomination of Secretary Taft. i Bourne's First Jtecrult Changes. When Senator Bourne began the agita tion Of the third-term ffneatinn fanennd elective term, as he styled It), 0ne of his first recruits was Senator Hansbrough, of i North Dakota. Hansbrough is a candi date for re-election; he is shrewd enough to recognize Roosevelt's popularity in Jv'orth Dakota, and he figured out that by hitching up to the Roosevelt band wagon early in the game lie would strengthen himself in his own state, so he began to shout "Roosevelt" from the housetops. Hansbrough is loath to ad mit that Roosevelt Is out of it. but he is halfway inclined to Taft at the present time, because Taft typifies Roosevelt pol icies. . It was believed by the Roosevelt boom ers that the two Idaho senators would tret on the wagon, but to their surprise. Senator Borah let it be known that Idaho, while admirinjr Roosevelt, took him at his word, and was - favorable to Taft. Senator Hoy.burn would not stand for Roosevelt, and is still uncommitted, but being a candidate for re-election, is xpected to get in touch with public sentiment before long, and follow the lead ot his colleague. t President's Closest Friend Quiet. ' Through the whole contest the attitude or Senator Iodge has been significant. The President's closest friend in the Sen ateindeed, the administration's mouth piece in that body Iyodge has never favored the renomination of the Presi dent, and is today unpledged to any can didate. The situation in Wyoming has always been Interesting. Senator Warren re ported some time ago that the state was overwhelmingly for Roosevelt: his col league said there was no Roosevelt senti ment in the state: today Senator Warren is an avowed advocate of nomination of Secretary Taft. The same Is true of Sen ator Scott, of West Virginia, who a couple of months ago. found that the country had gone "Roosevelt crazy" and predicted Jtoosevclt's renomination by acclamation. Bcott now sees nothing but Taft. Bourne Alone Is Left. Every Roosevelt boomer in the Senate save Bourne, of Oregon, has turned to some other candidate. Bourne does not say much, but he throws out intimations that something startling is going to hap pen; something that will put Taft- and Hughes and Knox and Cannon and all the others out of the running and wtnd up in a stampede to Roosevelt, in spite of the President's personal wishes. This might be more interesting were it not for the fact that Senator Bourne is now stamped as a false prophet. Two months ngo. when there was speculation ns to whether President Roosevelt would again declare himself, or allow the agitation to proceed, Senator Bourne made the un qualified statement: "President Roose velt will never say another word on that subject: he will not repeat his election night declaration." But the Senator was misinformed, or else he Jumped at the wrong conclusion. Had his predictions Jn the past been fultllled. his present prediction would have more weight. , , Evidences or llis Weakening;. Then, it Is also to be considered that Senator Bourne privately does not talk .as enthusiastically as he does publicly. Before the President spoke. Bourne had no second choice: he said it was use less to have a second choice, because the whole thing was cinched for Roose velt. Today Senator Bourne has a sec ond choice, according to his friends, and that second choice is Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania. Evidently the Oregon Senator's confidence in the third term movement has been shaken else he would not have a second choice. More over, the Senator is known to have said, -when the President reiterated his declaration, that "It won't be Taft, even if Roosevelt is not renominated." This also Indicates a lack of contldence in the Roosevelt movement. The attitude of the Senate does not necessarily reflect the attitude of the country, but it is none the less sig nificant that -every Senator save Bourne who formerly favored the renomination of Roosevelt has turned to soine other candidate, or is scanning the field be fore making a choice. If there was any life left in the Roosevelt movement there would be more than one Senator favoring the renomination of the Presi dent. Bones Testify Against Bavari. . FLORENCE. Colo.. Jan. 11. The finding of t-harrcd portions of human bones yes terday In a cabin adjoining that in which lived added another link to the chain SENATOR 1 of evidence being forged by the police against Anton Bavari. the Italian charged with murdering Jos Minlchello. and sus pected of having foully dealt with two other fellow-countrymen as well as an Italian woman with whom he was enam ored, all of whom have disappeared within the . last month. Mrs. Jos Minl chello, who swore '. to the complaint against Bavari yesterday- told the police of a quarrel her husband had with Ba vari on the night of the former's disap pearance, and dramatically closed her in terview with the statement: "I believe Tony Bavari killed my hus band on that night." OREGON PENSIONS GRANTED Old Soldiers Placed on Rolls of the United States Government. OREGONIAN NEWS BL'REAU, Wash ington. Jan. 10. Congressman Hawley grave out today th6 following; list of pensions granted pensioners in the First District of Oregon from Decem ber 24, 1907. to January 2, 1908: Name and residence. Amt. Amos Keek. Oregon City Trio mas Clark, Sandy 12 Kiijah Thurman, Springfield 11! A. H. Leitfiiton. McMtnnville IT. B. Brier. Kernville 12 William HalHgan, Oswego . 12 William T. Worley. Albany . ... 15 Exlste Brothers. Roseburg- 12 Ellas Boyer, Molalla '-'0 Elijah fox. Whiteeon 12 Franz Kotthopf, Jefferson 13 W. P. Ft. Wood, Medford 12 Chester Cool well. Perry 12 E- M. Cooper, carua. 15 Andrew Lucas. RJckreal! 12 Joseph Pollock. Oregon City 12 Julius Hurd, Etkton 12 W. J. Garner, Turner 12 E. H. Bowers, Brownsville ,. 12 J. H. Manley. Oakland 12 Don. A. Smith. Oates. . 12 Peter Brandt. Tillamook 15 if-amuel Hutchinson, Salem v 12 John Judson. North Bend 12 Alice S. Baker, Aumsville S S. H. Petersen. Elmtra 15 F. B. Mason. Vida 12 Lorenzo Snyder, Trail 15 James Arrance. Roseburg J2 William Schutte, Sherwood 15 M. I Wilmot, Albany 15 D. H. Hasbrouck, Oregon City t2 E. A. Taylor. Wendllng 12 William Moore. Oakland 20 David Griffin. Myrtle point.... 15 John Fletcher. Derby 15 Lucky Doolittle. Cottage Grove 15 S. A. Pennen. Langells Valley 12 Charles Hurd. Wonder 12 Simon Miller, Marsh field 12 W. R. Robedee. Woods 12 W. P. Morse. Medford . . 12 Titus Rannay, Summit ir Calvin Steward. Harrlsburg 13 J. G. Kirk. Junction City 12 J. O. Culver, Amity 12 H. E. Andrus, Kellogg 15 James Krazier, Carlton jj William Coe. Newberg ? 12 Theophilus Allen. Bandon 12 John Sheridan. Lebanon 20 James Nash, San Francisco J2 G. F. Durkee, Cottage Grove 12 Joseph Campbell, Mapleton 20 T. M. Dunegan. Noble 15 O. P. Graham. Salem 12 John Olds. Oregon City 15 W. J. Steel, Pla-cer. r jr. R. B. Ward, Philomath ". 12 Zachariah Cardwell. Myrtle Creek 20 I. G. Thompson,- Shedds 20 G. E. Johnson. Cornelius......... 13 In all a total, of 62 pensions with a total payroll of $S51 per month. Congressman EUls also reports the following Oregon pensions granted: Patrick Kine, 'Echo; Henry Voegll, The Dalles; John H. Johnson, Wasco; Charles Dakin. Hood River; Alfred A. Johnson, St. Johns; William A. Hob bies. Gresharh; Thomas C. Davison. Mt. Tabor; and Lewis T. Pierce and Will iam W. Jaques, of Portland. MIRACLES ONLY ILLUSIONS Apparition in French Church Caused by Reflection. PARIS. Jan. 11. (Special.) Another al leged miracle has come to naught. The Bishop of Nancy has been investjgating the case of the alleged apparition at the church at the Village of Brin, near Nancy, and the result of the Inquiry is directly against the idea of any miracu lous occurence. The ecclesiastical auth orities have ascertained, on careful ex amination, that the interior of the lunette of the monstrance is embellished with RESPECTED SON OF OLD VANHILU The Late- Kdwin A. Alderman. DAYTON, Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Edwin A. Alderman, who died here New Tear's eve, was born in this city, November 30, 1866. He lived with his parents until his marriage to Mary Zlias '11 years ago. Mr. Alderman was the first Mayor of Dayton. In politics he was a Republican. He was a farmer by occupation and owned the Moore Valley Farm, which comprises nearly 1000 acres. Mr. Alderman's death was due to paralysis brough on by heavy lifting. He leaves a host of friends, father, mother, three sisters and four brothers, be sides a. wife and 7-year-old son. The father of Mr. Alderman came to Oregon in 1846 and is still living; at Dayton. He Is 87 years, old. ornaments in relief, which throw out a shadow when it is placed near lighted candles. This shadow then assumes a form on the glass of the lunette which looks like the rather indistinct features of a face. That 2u0 persons who were in the church at the time were all in good faith in their impression that there was really an apparition of the Saviour is not questioned for' a moment, but after having made a number of experiments the diocesan authorities have come to the conclusion that this was simply an optical illusion. Ex-President Golovin's Home Burns ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 11. The PManor House, on the estate of Feedora Golovlne, who was president of the sap ond Douma, has been: destroyed by fire. M. Golovin possessed a most valuable political library and a collection of documents relating to the present epoch of Russian history. They were con sumed in the flames,- and can never be replaced. Perfect fitting glasses $1 at Metzger's. t i ' " .It j, V : SHIPS CLEARING UP Quick Dispatch Being Given to Craft in Port. NINE VESSELS CLEARED Grain Receipts Have Been Heavy. Exporters Getting Ships to Sea as Fast as Possible January Will Break All Records. Exporters are rapidly clearing up the tonnage In the narbor. and by the first of the month the work will be fairly 8T4AMEB INTELLIGENCE. Dae to Arrive. Name. ' Prom. Date Senator San Francisco. .In port Alliance Coos Bay In port Arabta. .. .Hongkong .Jan. 12 Northland. San Francisco. Jan. . 12. Breakwater. .Coos Bay Jan. 13 Rose City.... San Francisco. Jan. 13 Roanoke Loa Angeles. .. Jan. 14 JohanPoulsen San Francisco. Jan. 14 Costa Rica. . .San Francisco. Jan. 15 R. L. InmanSan Francisco. Jan. 17 Geo. W. Elder.San Pedro. . . .Jan. 21 F. S. loop. . .Satv Francisco. Jan. I'l Aiesia. ...... .Hongkong; .Feb. 1 Nlcomedla. ..'Hongkong Feb. 4 Numantla. . . .Hongkong .Mar i Scheduled to Depart. Nam For. Date. Arabia Hongkong IndTt Senator -San Francisco. .Jan. 12 Alliance coos Bay Jan. 13 Breakwater. . Coos Bay Jan. 15 Northland. . ..San Fi-anclsco. Jan. 15 Rose City.. . .San Francisco. Jan. 15. Roanoke Los Angeles Jan. 16 JohanPoulsen San Francisco. Jan, IS Costa Rica.. .San Francisco. Jan. IS R. D. Inman San Francisco. Jan. 22 Geo. W. Elder San Pedro.'. ... Jan. 23 F. S. Loop.. San Francisco. Jan. 28 Alesla .Hongkong .Feb. 1 Klcomedla... Hongkong Feb. CO Numantla. .. .Hongkong .Mar. 12 caught up. Grain receipts have been good ana the longshoremen have kept pace with the shippers and railroad com panies. To date nine ' cargoes have cleared and four additional craft have finished loadlne;. The British ship Ciaverdon will clear to morrow. She is in the stream at St. John and has a full crew on board. The Largo Bay finished last night and the French bark Thiers earlier in the day. With all the tonnage now discharging and that which is ready for cargo, the exports for the month will'far surpass those of December and will set a jiiark for a single month which will be hard to beat. December set afloat 19 cargoes and, with only one-third of January gone, the number of ships cleared numbers nearly one-half of those for the preceding month. Up -to and including December 11 there were only three foreign clearances, as Compared with nine for the same time during January. fcXDERGOES AXNTJAIi REPAIRS Steamer Xahc-otta Comes to Portland for General Repairs. The steamer Nahcotta, belonging to the O. R. & N.. will leave up from As toria tomorrow morning In charge of Pilot Snow, for the purpose of under going an annual overhauling. She will go on the ways at the O. R. & N. bene yard and will be out of commission for about three weeks. The Nahcotta plies between Astoria and Hwaco In connection with the O. R. & N. and the Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Company, which is a branch of the Harriman road. During; the com ing season she will run from a point opposite Astoria, the railroad having been completed to that point from Ilwaco. THE ARABIA IS FCL.IT DUE Oriental Steamship Makes a Long Passage From Hakodate The German steamship Arabia, operat ing for the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company, is fully due at Astoria. The steamer sailed from Hakodate, Japan, December 23, and was due off the mouth of the river Friday, but up to the present time she has not put in'an appearance. The Arabia was scheduled for a Decem ber departure from Portland, but was held up for more than three weeks in the Japanese sulphur port by storms. If she maintained her usual speed, she would be due January 10 off the Colum bia. C. P. DOE IS IX PORTIiAXT General Manager of North Pacific Company Here on Business Trip.. C. P. Doe. general manager of the North Pacific Steamship Company, ar rived in Portland yesterday and will re main for several days. Mr. Doe came north on business connected with his company. During the Fall and early Winter, Mr. Doe was engaged in an ef fort to raise the stranded steamship Say It If your doctor says this is all right, then say it over and over again. Ayers Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills Sugar-coated. Easy to takel Don't forget. Headaches. BHiousness. Constipation. , Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemijts, Lowe!', Mass. Corona, which piled up on the north en trance to Humboldt Bar on March 1 of last year. - Operations in connection with -the sav ing of the Corona have been suspended for the Winter, but unless some extraor dinary weather should be experienced, it Is the impression of Mr. Doe that the Corona will be saved without trouble as soon as Spring opens up. The Corona, in charge of Captain; Boyd, was wrecked on the North Spit, at the entrance tc Eureka, on March 1, 1907. She had on board 100 passengers and a full crew. One sailor was drowned.. She was a craft ot 966 tons net register and was a swift one for a vessel of her class. Cap- tain Boyd, her master, was well known here, having at one time been mate of i the Columbia. Xew Branch Is Established. Rev. A.' E. Bernays. chaplain of the Seamen's Institute. Front and Flanders streets, has justreturned from Vancou ver. B. C, where a station under the aus pices of his society, the Missions to Sea men, London, has recently been estab lished, L: A. Bernays being the superin tendent. The premises now oecupied there have been found inadequate, and a new building is about to be . erected at a cost of $3000. towards which upwards of J1000 have been contributedduring only a week's canvass of the city. It is. there fore, confidently expected that the re mainder will soon be raised. Xo Hope for Goto Maru. All hope has been abandoned for the Japanese steamship Goto Maru, Captain Hamada, now out 63 days from Hako date for San Francisco, and among shipping men the opinion is that she foundered during one of the heavy gales that swept the Pacific during the months of November and December. The Goto Maru was well known at Portland, as she loaded a cargo of flour here during January of last year. Re insurance on the vessel has been quoted at 95 per cent for several days. Marine Notes. The British ship Walden Abbey is discharging- at Mersey dock. The schooner Alice McDonald, from Rainier with a full cargo of lumber, sailed yesterday. - Theodore Knudson, ship carpenter and liner, has opened an office at Sec ond and Ash streets. The steamship Senator, for San Fran cisco, will sail from Ainsworth dock this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The steamship Nome City, with pas sengers and freight for San Francisco and San Pedro, sailed last evening at 5 o'clock from Couch street dock. ; The balance of the crew of the Brit ish ship Ciaverdon was secured yes terday. The articles will be signed to morrow and the vessel will leave down. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, Jan. 11. Arrived Steamship Alliance, from Cooe Bay porta. Sailed Steamship Nome City, for San Pedro and way; French bark Marthe Roux. for the United Kingdom for orders; schooner Alice McDonald, from Rainier, to San Francisco. Astoria. Jan. 11. Condition ot bar at 5 P. M. Wind. east. 4 miles; weather, partly cloudy. Arrived down at 10 A. M. and sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Francisco. ArVived at 10 A. M. and left up at 11 A. M. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Arrived down at 12 M. Schooner Alice McDonald and British bark Strath gryfe. Left up at 2:45 P. M. French bark Guethary. Left up at 3:10 P. M. German bark Reinbek. Arrived at 4:25 P.K'M. Schooner Irene, from Redondo. Han Francisco, Jan. 11. Sailed last, night steamer J. B. Stetson, for ' Portland. Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, for Portland. San Pedro, Jan. 11. Arrived Schooner J. A.- Camnbell. from Portland. St. Vincent, Jan. 11. Arrived previously British steamer Tymerlc. Tides at Astoria Sunday. High. Low. 8:10 A. M 8.2 feell:55 A. M 2.6 feet :23 P. M B.5 feet3:14 F. M.....0.9 feet COUNTS MICROBES ON COIN Scientist Finds Thousands of Bac teria on Every Piece. PARIS, Jan. 11. (Special.) How many microbes may Infest the coins we handle daily? A French savant has counted them, with the following result. The ordinary base coin with which we tip a waiter, or pay a tram fare, contains from 36Xt to 11.000 bacteria, gold pieces harbor from 1600 to 3500 microbes, and silver pieces have only from 450 to 2100. The color also interested him. Some are white, and others golden yellow. The most commofi species of microbes found on coins are staphvlococus, strep tococcus and pyogenes, with now and then a colony of tetanus, tuberculosis, or cancer microbes. Yet metals, as a rule, he says, are . microbe-killers, as these creatures never survive long. The reason why they are so numerous is be cause their ranks are continually filled up by newcomers as the coins pass from hand to hand. Silver is a real antiseptic, as it kills any microbes which alight on it in a very short time. and. as may be seen from the figures given. Paper money, of course, is the very worst. It has no anttseptic qualities and microbes simply revel in bank-notes. Another Cut in Atlantic Rates. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11. The Cunard Steamship Company has made a further reduction of $3.50 in its steerage rates to meet the , White Star Line's second cut. The Cunard has also .followed the White Star Line in its reduction in the second cabin rates. Pills Headaches. Biousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. IS Supersedes French in Schools of Germany. BY ORDER OF KAISER Xatfon Realizes That the Knowl edge of This Language Is Neces sary to Compete Commercially With Those Who Use It. BERLIN, Jan. 11. (Special.) In ah Im perial edict of the year 1900 the German Emperor wrote: ."I lay particular value on the Increase of consideration for the English language in the gymnasia, owing to the great Importance which now at taches to a knowledge of that language. JFor this reason, -Instruction In English is to be permitted, where desired, in place of Greek; and in the three uppper classes of the gymnasia, wherever local conai tlons point to the desirability of such a course, English is to 'be made a compul sory subject instead of French, the latter remaining optional." , It has taken seven years to persuade the educational authorities of Berlin that the Kaiser's edict was inclusive, not ex clusive, and that the capital was precisely one of the places where "local condition's pointed to the desirability of such a course." The Magistrate of Berlin has now given -his permission to the director pf the Friedrich Gymnasia to make Eng lish compulsory from the upper secunda onwards. Thus, in one, at J east, of the Berlin public schools, the Kaiser's edict is being carried out. As a matter of fact. Berlin is almost the last of the great German towns to introduce compulsory English. Cologne, for example, took the same step two years ago; and in tne Province of Hanover both English and French have 'been compulsory for many years. Finally, in November last, the new Min ister of Education for Prussia issued a circular, of which the following Is a part of the text: "In consideration of the Im portance -which attached to the knowledge of English from the literary, commercial and political points of view, it is desirable that scholars of the public gymnasia should, at the conclusion of their school course, be at least so far acquainted, with the language as is necessary for the in telligent reading of English books ana further self -education in the language.:' The circular instructs the Provincial School Administration to .call attention to the edict of 1901, whereby, instead of throe compulsory hours 11 French, two com pulsory hours in English may be substi tuted, with the third (lour optional. The Minister asks for an official report from all centers as to the result of the efforts of the administration to encourage, the study of English in the gymnasia. The result of this sudden enthusiasm for English is. of course, a vigorous discus sion in the press as to the comparative merits of French and English as com pulsory subjects. Dr. Engel expresses particularly violent views as to the use lessness'of French, contending that nei ther in business nor in literature, nor even for pleasure, least of all for politics, is French to be compared in Importance with English. All this is doubtless very flattering to England; but it had better be said at once that the .political sug gestions which form the conclusion of al most all the articles now appearing on the subject In the German press are fal lacious. The fact that there is such an Immense enthusiasm Just now for the compulsory study of English does not mean that Germany Is struck with a sud den and violent admiration for everything English, but that the educational au thorities have at last given expression to a fact of which commercial Germans, whether in Germany or Austria, have been keenly alive for years namely, that to combat English enterprise successfully It is most important to be acquainted with the English language. Any Englishman with sufficient expe rience of the Continent to know some thing of the lives of English men and women resident abroad, must have been struck by the enormous numbers of his fellow countrymen and women who pick up a hard living by teaching English in conversational lessons, often at a wage which is doubtfully sufficient to provide the barest necessities of life, and for a length of time a day which would justly involve the interference of Parliament in almost any other profession. It is. how ever, a fact that young business men and Women on the Continent are of opinion that no school-teaching that can be pro vided is so useful or so certain as this conversational method, which could be secured at one time in Vienna or Berlin at. an average price. In bad cases, of about 8 cents per hour. The new order is regarded as the precursor to the Intro duction of English as an obligatory study throughout the entire German school sys tem. OFFICERS ARE GENTLEMEN Drink From Kinger-Bowls Rather Than Embarrass Guest. PARIS. Jan. 4. Entertained at dinner by the officers of his regiment in recog nition of a deed of heroism, a private soldier was greatly embarrassed when at the end of the meal a finger bowl was placed before him. After .some hesita- Cure, Not u er ' ) fSii an " SSnv KbP . Aacn my y J v exj Jy no The caused see 200 J IL that ....... t ""-""" !jlMwk " xs?is: wtiji ENGLISH GAINING m varicocele Chance for the Poor blood disorder arieocrle overcome or no pay. Symptoms over cured by absorption; no pain. The en- . "T. Jtm come In 7 to 21 day. If suffering from lartred veins are due to bicycle or horse- Hydroce CC any blood trouble come and I will drive back riding, disease, etc. Jn time it ervoi Debility mffij the poon from your blood forever by weakens a man mentally as well as phys- L S!? r.i:i. my New System Treatment. lcally. I will cure you tor life or make D isord era I Do Not Patch Vp. 1 Cure Forever. no charge. Pimple QQA NKKVOL.H DEBILITY hydrocele . illme ';.;;;.;;;;;;; ifcOU . j- -f- improv.m.t ...... , . u'l.ln An..- from the start. If you suffer from loss cured by absorption; no pain; no loss of Kidney Aliments of energy and ambtlon feel tred when time. Why suffer longer when you can People know so well of my ability that you arise In the morning, lame back. be cured In a few hours at a moderate they are tilling my office by the score. dlrzlness, spots before the eyes and feel cost? Call and consult me at once and It You Cannot Call. Write For Free Self- you are not the man you once were,- I I will convince you of the superiority of Examination Blank. will cure you for life. my New System Treatment over any Medicine from SI.50 to S6.50 a coarse, I Diagnose by Exclusion. other methods. Within Any Man's Reach. 1 So Mistake Made. All correspondence sacredly confidential. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, 7 to 8:S0; Sundays 9 A. M ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND ANIJ YAMHILL STREETS, FOKTLAND, OREGON. 25 Years For Men An unbroken record of cures during all these years is positive proof of the value of mv IJIrect Method Treatment. For 25 years I have specialized in treating the diseases of men only. A great many people do not seem to under stand the difference between the regular practitioner and the m-dlcal expert who has devoted his life study to. say, three or four complicated diseases. . They seem to be under the impression that any physician cures any disease with equal success. It Is an everv day experience to have a patient say: "I have tried nearly every remedy sold by drug gists for my trouble." and the invariable verdict Is. No benefit." Another will say: I have been treated by several family phy sicians In my neighborhood who thought they could cure me, but the results proved otherwise. . My Fee for a Thorough Cure of Any Uncomplicated Ailment of Men, Only PAY AFTER I HAVE CURED YOU I More Men Might Be Well T2,.erie are ''orPS and hundreds of afflicted men 'who believe their cases Incurable because treatment of the past has resulted In failure, fir. WJ10wL,r?Kh thls bell"f are being deprived of the full and com plete health that might be theirs. I do not claim that there are no in curable cases, but I do claim that many cases absolutely incurable by such treatment as has been given them will yield promptlv to the cor rect and scientific methods that I exclusively employ. I offer free con sultation and will accept for treatment no case unless I am confident of my ability to effect a complete cure. This is meant emphatically. I say that you can be cured. I stand ready to back up this statement with proof. I ask you to call at my office and talk with me about it. Examination and consultation will cost you nothing, and I will explain to you my methods of curing. The methods I will tell you about are. unlike those employed by any other doctor. They are. in their chief essentials, methods of my own devising. They are founded upon a knowledge of the truth in regard to the diseases of men. That's why they cure, and why. they are the only methods that can soundly and thoroughly cure. My Successful Treatment for Weakness Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics in an effort to restore functional vigor can have but one final result: The condition is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" is merely an indication of a low form of Inflammation in the prostate gland, and the inflammation Is but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary activ ity. I employ the only- scientific and fully effective treatment for "weakness" which' effects a permanent euro by restoring the prostate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results fn every case I treat. Interesting literature and a beautifully engraved chart free if you will call. Those suffering from VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. BLOOD POISON or any other disease tending to destroy and disfigure and to render hap piness Impossible, are urged to call upon me without delay. ThosA wasting valuable time,: dissipating their money and aggravating their ailment by submitting to indirect, ineffectual, unscientific treatment that never did and never can cure, are invited to visit me and investi gate my successful system. I positively guarantee results in all curable cases and frankly refuse to accept any other cases, if for any reason it is too late to guarantee a cure. Varicocele, Its Complete Cure Without Surgery Under my treatment the most aggravated cases of varicocele are cured in a few days' time. There is no cutting; no nain; and -it is seldom necessary that the patient be detained from his occupation. Normal circulation is at once restored throughout all the organs, and the natural processes .of waste and repair are again established. If you are afflicted with varicocele, consult me at once. Delay can but bring on aggraveted conditions and nervous complications that will impair thB vital functions-and involve the general health. Contracted Disorders Every case of contracted disease I treat' is cured thoroughly. My patients have no relapses. When I pronounce a case cured there is not a particle-of infection or inflammation remaining, and there isn't the slightest danger that the disease will return In Its original form or work its way into the general system. Some contracted diseases 'are less serious than others, but none are so trivial as to warrant uncer tain methods of treatment. I especially solicit those cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. Specific Blood Poison Others dose the system with mineral poisons scarcely less dangerous than the disease itself. The best thy hope to do by this treatment is to keep the disease from manifesting its presence upon the surface of the body. Under my treatment the entire system is cleansed. The last taint of virus is destroyed. Evx?ry symptom vanishes to appear no more. I employ harmless blood-cleansing remedies. They are remedies hereto fore unknown in the treatment of this disease. They cure by neutraliz ing and absolutely destroying the poison In the system. Such cures cannot be other than complete and permanent. FREE CONSULTATION Call at the office if possible for Free. Advice. Examination and Diagnosis. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORNER MORRISON AJiD SECOND STRERTS, Private Entrance, Morrison Street, Portland, Or. Hon he raised his bowl to his lips and drank from it. Noticing scarcely concealed smiles among some of the Junior officers, the Colonel rose to his feet and said: feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. . Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. . By its aid thousands of women have passed this srreat crisis in perfect safetv and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free.' Address mttAOrtBLB KXOULMTOm O0 4raWa, mm. Talk, Is What Yoa Must Come to Us Sooner or Later. Why Not Now ? During: my professional career I have treated and cured more MEN than any ii i i 1 1 : u v 1 i 1 -a i 11 il .i t sinrie thivmciuu in ttie iuiiuwe&i. w eure you just as surev as yu in n-liink T A ' Mrtf 'Pool A L-nntU f ll O I it v uit.ii a iiv " v .uuv chances of spending your time without volume of my practice has reached a proportion so great that it has me to place such facilities at my command that it is as easy for me to ratients a day as it would be 50 callers. I have seuarate Darlors. so evervthine is strictly private, and if lt.nl 1-nAiir Arstti fan slicrtnl 41ia ulna J J utmost privacy. rvir m . i i rvi i of Cures DR. TAYLOR. The Leading Specialist. p $10.00 "Gentlemen, we will drink the health of the brave man who is our guest to night," and raised and emptied his finger bowl, all the officers following suit and giving cheers in honor of their guest. Is the Joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How weet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so fall of. danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall You Want iienee 11 is on v reasonanip i ai j. come to me. .1 never accept a single f T lOn affaur t cm linn van a ilvi a SU1C kill v; j j v un results. vou feel fearful of meeting some f . . Mll V....T.... .,- I .-- ........I . ! . L. - - ...... itt s iDiri
