i
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 1. 10O8.
9
STEAMER ELMORE
ON PORTLAND RUN
Tillamook Country Will Have a
Direct Service Once
Each Week.
BENEFIT TO MERCHANTS
Change of Terminal From Astoria
Will Be of Great Benefit to Busl
ness Men df Tillamook and
Portland Marine Notes.
Samuel Elmore, of Astoria," has de
cided to operate his steamer 8ue H.
Elmore, between Portland and Tilla
mook, direct, sailing from each end of
the, route once each week. The new
change will So Into effect Immediately
and the Elmore will take her first cargo
from Portland. This change will gixo
ahippers of Portland a much better op
portunity to transact business with
merchants of the Tillamook country.
For a number of years tha only con
nection Tillamook had with tha outside
world was by stage or the steamer Sue
H. Elmore, which operated out of As
toria. All freight from r-ortland was
hauled to Astoria either over the line
of the Astoria Railroad or by steam
boat. This necessitated a double trans
fer and the charge were excessive on
all necessities. During the heavy
weather which prevailed during No
vember and December the Elmore failed
to make a trip to Tillamook for sev
eral weeks. Food supplies ran short
suid a profitable cargo was offered to
a vessel which would take a cargo
Into the bay. The gasoline schooner
Condor was secured by a number of
business men and it has been an
nounced that she will operate between
Portland and points- on Tillamook Bay.
- The Portland end of the business of
the steamer Sue H. Elmore will be
handled by William Baker, on the Oak
street dock. Mr. Baker announces that
the vessel will sail for Tillamook once
each week and that there will be no
Interruptions, in the service. The busi
ness between the two ports has been
increasing steadily for several years
and the demands of the trade on the
bay are such that a weekly service is
absolutely necessary.
STARK-STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Concrete Sea Wall Will Be Ordered
at the City Landing Place.
Extensive improvements at 'the foot
of Stark street will commence shortly.
The estimates for a concrete sea wall
at the public levee have been turned
Into the Council by Harbormaster
Spoler and It Is the intention of the
city officials to have the public land
ing slip ready by the opening of the
Kose Carnival in June.
The specifications, as prepared by
the Harbormaster, call for the con
struction of a solid concrete bulkhead
extending across the end of Stark
street and out to a depth of 18 feet
at low water. The slip will be filled
and graded to a level with the top of
the bulkhead. A grand stairway will
lead down to a floating pontoon. This
will afford a landing place for all boats
operating along the river when en
smtfd In carrying passengers to and
from warships or on excursions during
the carnival. A pnbllc landing place
ias been a long-felt want along the
waterfront. Stark street Is the only
public place and is In bad shape at
present. It Is a rendezvous for fisher
men and beach combers.
FEBRUARY EXPORT BCSIXESS
Wheat Shipments In Excess of 2,-
000,000 Bushels.
Exports for February, 1908, have
broken all records for that month, and
a mark has been established for the
shipments of grain for the second
month of the calendar year, which will
not be broken for some time 'to come.
The wheat shipments aggregate 2,279,
8S bushels with a valuation of 82,073,
705. With tha exception 6f the cargo
of the Nordsee, which was cleared for
Callao, all the grain went to the United
Kingdom or the Continent. The British
steamship Baron Cawdor will receive
her orders at Port Said.
Floor exports amounted to 55.245
barrels. It was all carried by the
regular line steamships plying between
. this port and the Orient. The
Klcomedla took less than SO. 000 barrels
end the Alesla was fully that amount
short of what Is. generally carried on
ths Btoamships of the Portland &
Asiatic Steamship Company. Flour ex
ports have fallen off. The Numantia,
which is scheduled to sail March 15,
will carry a large shipment to Vladi
vostok, East Siberia.
Lumber shipments amounted to
7.176,576 feet. During the corresponding
month of last year tha shipments of
lumber were greatly In excess of this
figure. Wheat shipments for February,
1907, amounted to 652,725 bushels,
flour, however, during that month ran
up to 133,832 barrels. At that time
there was a heavy demand in the Orient
for food stuffs.
March exports will be as great as
those of February. There is upwards
Of 30.000 tons in the harbor and the
enroute list is 66.000 tons. This is
nearly double that of the corresponding
time last year. The complete list of
foreign bound vessels which cleared
during February is as follows:
February 1 British steamship Baron
Cawdur cleared for Port Said with 230.SS9
bushels of wheat, valued at tltt.SM.
February 4 German bark Keinbek
cleared fur Queenstown with 159,&a
bushels of wheat, valued at !M.8T4.
Ft hruary 5 British steamship St. Hugo
cleared for Port Said with 156,400 busheis
of wheat, valued at J168,tt.
February 6 French bark Buffon cleared
for Queenstown with 117.S2 bushels of
wheat, valued at tvO.OOOi
February S British steamship Bessie
rnllar cleared for Kobe and way ports
with l,k,600 feet of lumber, valued at
$H,77:, and 157.&3 bushels of wheat, valued
at JI53.3W; total value of cargo. $;&.S5.
Februury U German steamship N teo
ruadia cleared for . Hongkong and way
ports with 4SS.T75 feet of lumber, valued
at J"S30. and 19.R46 barrels of flour, valued
at J71.449, and a quantity of general mer
chandise, making total value of cargo
t3.5l.
February 11 French bark General de
pnisdeffer cleared for Queenstown with
112.1W bushels of wheat, valued at 94.9"0.
February 12 French bark Versailles
cleared for Queenstown with 112,133
bushels of wheat, valued at SHW.525.
February 13 British steamship Tweed
dale cleared for Port Said with 217.445
bushels of wheat, valued at I1ST.7').
February 17 British ship Walden Abbey
cleared for Queenstown with 104.294
bushels of wheat, valued at ISK.iwO.
February 17 tlerrrmn ship Nordsee
cleared for Callao with 82,361 bushels of
wheat, valued at Ssj.107.
February 17 French shin Villa de Mul-
house cleared for Queenstown with 140,633
bushels of wheat, valued at 8136.425.
February 19 French bark Guethary
cleared with 111,282 bushels of wheat,
valued at 8102.37S.
February 20 German steamship Alesia
cleared for Hongkong and way ports with'
85.399 barrels of flour, valued at J141.5S8:
602,000 feet of lumber, vakied at 84900, and
a quantity of general freight; total value
of cargo, 8160.217.
February 21 British bark Alexander
Black cleared for Queenstown with 89,499
bushels of wheat, valued at 888,150.
February 21 British steamship Mortlake
cleared for Adelaide with 1,665,501 feet of
lumber, valued at 822.025.
February 26 British steamship St. Eg
bert cleared for Ilo Ilo with 2,750,000 feet
of lumber, valued at 835,750.
. February 26 -r- British bark Province
cleared for Queenstown with 101,000
bushels of wheat, valued at 890,900.
February 26 Norwegian steamship Tun
gus cleared for Hongkong with 761,000 feet
of lumber, valued at 810.000.
February 27-:-German bark Nal cleared
for -Queenstown with 149,533 bushels of
wheat, valued at 8130,841.
February 27 French bark Ville de Dijon
cleared for Queenstown with 94,605
bushels of wheat, valued at 8S5.144.
February 28 French ship La Perouse
cleared for Queenstown with 112,392
bushels of wheat, valued at 890,000.
Coast Lumber Shipments.
Feet.
Nome City 600.000
St. Helens 589,000
Northland 825,000
Johan Poulsen 300.000
K. D. Inman S50,00
Washington 345.000
F. S. Loop 400.000
Nome City , 600,000
Total U.. .4,409,000
Tacoma Shipping News.
TACOMA, Feb: 29. For the five
months ending today Tacoma has
shipped to foreign ports 8,732,195 bush
els of grain valued at 88,057,050. Fig
ures for February show that this month
has seen 1,451,958 bushels of wheat,
worth 81,840,005, shipped to foreign
markets. These figures do not Include
vessels loaded here but not cleared.
Tacoma's grain shipments In Feb
ruary established two records.- First,
the largest cargo ever sent In a sail
ing ship from tha Pacific Coast was
sent from here in the flve-masted Ger
man bark R. C. Rlckmers, which cleared
February 1, with 267.626 bushels, worth
8240,800. The Rlckmers went to
Queenstown for orders. The second
record waa made by the cargo of the
British steamer Indra, which took the
largest cargo shipped from any Coast
port in years and the second largest
on record from the Pacific. The Indra
cleared for Singapore for orders with
304.491 bushels, valued at 8270,997.
The barge America, carrying supplies
and lumber, leaves tomorrow in tow for
the Sulzer Mines, Prince of Wales
Island. The America will return with
copper ore for the Tacoma smelter. The
British ship Talus towed out this after
noon, wheat laden, for the United King
dom. t Bark Drags Her Anchors.
During the heavy wind which pre
vailed during Friday night the French
bark Andre Theodor dragged her
anchors and drifted athwart the chan
nel. A tugboat went alongside the ves
sel in the morning and shifted her to
a safe anqhorage.
Ship Largicmore Reported.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 29. (Special.) The
British ship Largiemore, from New Cas
tle, is outside and Pilot Howes went on
board her yesterday afternoon.
Marino Notes.
The steamship Alliance sailed last
night for Coos Bay with a full list of
passengers and 400 tons of freight.
The steamship Tricolor Is having
trouble with sailors. Several members
of the crew allege that their term has
expired and they desire to be paid off.
The French bark Emtio Galline did
not clear during February as was ex
pected. However, she will get away
during the present week.
Arrivals ana ue panares.
ASTORIA. Feb. 29. Condition of bar at
5 P. M., smooth: wind, southeast 30 miles;
weather, cloudy. Sailed at 7:40 A. M.
Steamer Rot, city. lor San Francisoo.
Sailed at 8:0 A. M. Schooner Virginia, for
San Francisco. Arrived down durinr the
night and sailed at 9:10 A. -y. Steamer
Nome City, for San Francisco. Sailed at
0:25 A. M. Steamer Johan Poulsen. for
San Francisco. Arrived at lO A- M.
Barkontine J. M. Griffith, from Redondo.
Arrived at 1:3 5 P. M. Steamer Sue Elmore,
from Tillamook.
San Francisco. Feb. 29. Sailed at 10 JL
M. Steamer Washington. for Portland.
STEAMER LVTKLL1GENCE.
Dd to Arrive.
Name. From. Data. -
R. D. Inman.Sun Francisco. .Mr. 1
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. 1
Breakwater. .Coos Bay 1ar. 1
Senator San Francisco. -Mar. 2
Numantia. .. .Hongkong Mar. 2
Alliance "oos Bay Mar. 3
F S. Loop. . . .San Francisco. Mar. 3
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Mar. 3
Rose City.... San Francisco. .Mar. 10
Roanoke Los Angeles... Mar. 10
Arabta Hongkong April 20
Klcomedla. .. Hongkong April 27
Alesia. ...... Hongkong May 25
Scheduled to Depart.
Nam. For. Data.
Alliance Coft. Bay Tnctf't
Senator Sau Francisco. .Mar. 6
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. 3
R. D- Inman. San Francises. .Mar. 3
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Mar.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Mar. 6
F. S. Loop. . .Fun Francisco. Mar. 7
Numantia. .Hongkong Mar. 12
Roanoke Los Angeles... Mar. 12
Rose City.. ..San Francisco. Mar. 13
Arabia. ..... .Hongkong; April 27
Nleomedla. . Honpkong ... . May 5
Aleala Hongkong June 1
Sailed at noon Steamer Senator, for Port
land. Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Geo. W.
Elder, for Portland.
Dublin. Feb. 29. Arrived Feb. 23 British
ship Dalgonar. from Portland.
San Francisco, Feb. 29. Arrived French
bark Notr Dame d'Aravor, from Newcastle,
England; French bark Guerreur, from
Swansea; bark en tine Irmgard, from Hono
lulu. Sailed Steamer Senator, for Astoria;
steamer Washington, for Portland; steamer
Strathblane. for Portland; steamer Buck
man, for Seattle ; steamer Geo. W. Elder,
for Astoria; schooner Philippine, for Grays
Harbor; schooner Sophie Chrlscansen. for
Grays Harbor; steamer Elisabeth Bandon;
steamer Alameda, for Honolulu; steamer
Enterprise for Hilo.
Victoria. K. C. Feb. 28. Sailed British
steamer Aorangi, for Sydney.
Tacoma, Feb. 2JS. Arrived British bark
Falkirk, from Antwerp; French bark Pierre
Antolne, for United Kingdom; British ship
Talus, for United Kingdom.
Tide at Astoria Sunday.
High. I Low.
0:10 A. M 7.0 feet ,-6: 00 A. M 2.6 feet
11:44 P. M bt feet,6:3U P. M O.a foot
CHAMPION F0URTH TIME
Grant W ins at Indoor Tennis in a
WondertuI Slatch.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19. W. C. Grant,
of this city, today won the National
indoor championship in the lawn tennis
(ingles on the courts of the Seventh
Regiment. In the final for the title,
which lie had held previously three
times, Grant defeated G. 1'". Touchard.
of California, three sets to one. by the
score of 6-1, 6-8, 6-3. $-4. Throughout
it was a wonderful exhibition oC high
class tennis by both players.
E
WANTS 11
BATTLE
Billy Smith, Old-Time Famous
Welterweight, Tires of
Innocuous Desuetude.
GOING TO LOS ANGELES
With Charles Jost as Manager He
Seeks Fight With Jack (Twin)
Sullivan, Who Is Matched
With Ketchel Gossip.
BT V. J. FBTRAIX.
"Mysterious"' Billy Smith, after sev
eral years' retirement from the roped
arena, is again to don the padded
gloves and essay a few more encount
ers In fistiana. The main idea at pres
ent percolating through the cranium
of the mysterious one is that he still
possesses a sufficient knowledge of the
game and strength enough to dispose
of Jack ("Twin") Sullivan.
Tha latter worthy is at present occu
pying the limelight down Los Angeles
way, by reason of his challenge to
Thomas
Thorn as Kearns.
Mass., on February 20, finished a
stunt of bowling 24 hours consecu-
tively. The total fall of duck pins
was 36.014- and the number of
strings bowled 174, making the
average of the bowler 02 6-174. His
highest string was 235 and his low
est 70. -
By this feat Kearns established a
new record for (endurance In bowl
ing. Kearns performance Is all the
more remarkable from the fact that
the day before he started -on his 24
hours' run he had only four hours'
aleep.
Stanley Ketchel, the Montana wonder,
who so handily disposed of Jack's twin
Mike, at the Angel City recently. The
match between Jack and Ketchel has
already been arranged, and it is with
the idea of issuing his defy to the
winner of this bout that Mysterious
Willie is out with his announcement of
his return to the arena.
Accompanied by Charles Jost, Smith
will leave here for Ios Angeles
Wednesday night, and will immediate
ly commence active training. The
Portland man Is said to have been
positively assured of a match in the
Angel City, and as the promise came
from Billy Roche, who enjoys the dis
tinction of being the Tex Rickard and
Jimmy Coffroth combined of that burg.
It is reasonable to suppose that pmith
will have no trouble in getting a match.
Smith expects to be able to make 156
pounds without any trouble, for he
says he has worked himself down
from 235 to 187 pounds, his present
weight, without actively engaging in
training, and thinks that tp make, 'the
middleweight limit will be the easiest
thing imaginable. Jost will act as; is
manager and backer in securing
matches in the orange belt, and Is so
confident of Smith"s ability to defeat
Jack ( -Twin") Sullivan that he Is will
ing to wager $1000 on the outcome.
,
Abe Attell continues to maintain his
claim to tha featherweight title, and
Judging from the decisive manner in
which he disposed of Bddie Kelly, the
pride of Buffalo, he stands an excel
lent chance of maintaining the same
superiority in his division that Joe
Gans enjoys in the lightweight class.
Attell has come to the front rapidly
of late, and while his rise may be due
in a measure to the decline of his op
ponents, he is rcvertheless entitled to
ell the credit attached to his feats, for
he stands ready to meet any and all
comers, and has so far been more than
successful in disposing of claimants to
the title.
...
T. Burns, of several recent successes.
Chit-Chat of the
BT TTILL Q. MAC RAE.
THE New York-to-Paris automobile
race has given chug-wagon makers
a new thought. Inveniors have been
put to work deelgning a snow-plow for
automobiles.
Billy Nolan slipped the San Francisco
sports another lemon. He spread the
bunk about Kelly being a world-beater,
and the Bay City suckers fell for it.
Old "Toe-Hold" Kennedy, McCredie's
first baseman, 1s anxious to work behind
the bat. Manager Mac will give the
wrestling balltosser a chance to make
good, provided he can get a good man
to take his place on the first way station.
Judge W. W. McCredie is not a betting
man, but if there is any loony fan who
doesn't believe Portland won't land the
pennant he can get a suit of clothes
mighty easy.
Jimmy Byrne, who helped rob. McCre
die of Pitrher Hartman's services, and
who has lost no opportunity to knock
McCredie, will find himself out in the cold.
Byrne figured on going to Louisville,, but
Mac mailed him a contract and told
MYSTERIOUS
r t
1 NEW BEDFORD MAN BOWLS
FOR 24 HOURS.
: P TV- ' !
' - V V I
: V! jj
Kearns.
of New Bedford, I
and A. Johnson, of a dusky hue, are en
gaging In another newspaper fight.
Kach professes to be exceedingly anx
ious for a match, while, as & matter of
fact, the chances of their coming to
gether are decidedly remote. Burns is
doing very nicely in the game of trim
ming up the festive English talent,
while his dusky challenger is not over
anxious to meet any man who has the
ability to, punch with the sleep-producing
effect. Mr. Jawnsing has a
highly-developed ochre streak, which, if
visible, would cause his anatomy to
resemble that of the jungle cat. Then
again, it may be said. Burns is look
ing for easier game, and he seems to
be finding same in plentiful quantities.
Our time-honored friends. Jeems Ed
ward Britt, and Battling, Etc., Nelson,
both of the glorious tribe of ."has
beens," are again to produce their
famous give-and-take specialty. This
time the vaudeville performance is to.
be rendered for the express benefit of
the scrap admirers of the Angel City.
They probably selected the seraphio
municipality because poor old, long
suffering San Francisco has had
enough of them, and is desirous of wit
nessing real exponents of the fistic art
in action.
...
Joe Gans' press agent must have hit
the dope route to such an extent that
he is in a state of coma, for the entire
month of February has elapsed with
out the chocolate-colored Baltimorean
being heralded as matched with some
rising young aspirant of the Britt-Nel-son-Corbett
tyjie.
Joe had better enlist the services of
another manager-matchmaker, or soma
one with a 'talent for getting into the
good graces of the scrap-promoters, or
he will be financially embarrassed. The
records of the last battle cannot hold
out forever, but it may be that the
Baltimorean expects to challenge the
winner (?) of the Britt-Nelson "fight."
Better try another Gans-Nelson or
Gans-Britt fight on the California
sports, but give Los Angeles a chance
at it this time.
STCDEXTS FAVOK SOBRIETY
Rules of the Faculty Meet With Ap
proval at Stanford.
STANFORD UNIVERSITT, Cal., Feb.
29. (Special.) The rumor which has been
circulated on the campus and in San
Francisco to the effect that four more
students have been dismissed from the
university in connection with the recently
instituted crusade of tne university
authorities against drinking, has been de
clared false by Chairman Clark of the
student affairs committee.
The suspension last week of two stu
dents on grounds of alleged intoxication
had given rise to much comment among
the under-graduate body, since the offense
for which they were charged had
been committed several weeks prior to
the appointment of thenew committee.
This gave rise to the question of how
far back the present committee would
go in bringing to trial past breaches of
sobriety.
Chairman Clark, however, gave out the
statement today that he will not seek to
discipline any student for offenses com
mitted previous to his appointment as
chairman, except in those cases turned
over to him by Professor Durand and his
associates of the preceding committee. It
is intimated, moreover, that such cases
are comparatively few in number, and
that the majority of them have already
been settled.
The edicts of he trustees and presi
dent of the university with regard to
excessive drinking have been quietly re
ceived by the students, the majority of
whom are in favor of the strictest sobri
ety, and up to the present time there
have been no breaches of the new rules.
In the course of an informal conference
between Chairman Clark and President
Stewart of the Encina Club, the chairman
assured Stewart that he did not intend
to interfere in the student government of
the dormitory as long as matters con
tinue as satisfactorily as they are at
present.
WEAK I" THE BROAD JUMP
Trainer Moulton Is Rather Discour
aged at Stanford.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Feb.
29. (Special.) Notwithstanding .the fact
that the performances at the track meets
held on the Stanford track within the
past four weeks have been very satisfac
tory, there are some events which need
strengthening materially. To the end
that this weakness may be remedied.
Trainer Moulton is striving to induce
more freshmen who have preparatory
school records behind them to go into
training. e
The broad Jump is one of the weakest
events. Two of the likeliest candidates
in that event, Bellah and Scott, '10, are
inclined to shift to other branches of ath
letics, tha former to the pole vault, in
which he Is showing up well, and the
latter to baseball. Aynesworth and Red
man are no longer In college, and tne
demand for other material Is Imperative.
For the freshman meet there are sev
eral events which might be stronger.
Little form has yet been shown in the
pole-vault, although there are several
freshmen In college who have done well
in preparatory schools, but who have not
gone into training here. The weights,
also,' are weak, and unless more men
come out for them, most of the points
in these events must be conceded to
California, The middle distances are"
strong, but in the two-mile there Js a
noticeable lack of candidates showing
good form.
Trainer Moulton expresses himself as
very well pleased with the work done by
the men in training, but deplores the fact
that there are several good men in col
lege who are not in training.
Delays Railroad Improvement.
ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 29. The Norfolk
and Western Railway officials announce
that the matter of the spending of $2,000,000
in improvements on the Pocahontas di
vision which has been under considera
tion for some time has been abandoned
for the present time owing to the general
depression now prevailing.
Sporting World
Louisville to keep their hands off. Mc
Credie doesn't want Byrne, but he has
a chance to trade him. So it's a case of
the stinger stung.
William Brunswick Devereau, manager.
All right Brick, the flood tide of your
troubles will soon be due. Chlf-Chat
wishes you luck, but the sympathy vat
has run dry. It will be yours for the
back alleys and city outskirts unless you
land a winning team.
"Dying is delicious sensation," says a
noted physician. It must be true when
the census of ball players, prize fighters
and other members of the sporting gentry,
show so many dead ones.
Now that the National Baseball Com
mission has refused to legislate against
the pop fcottle. Isn't it about time for
some one to invent a rubber bottle? This
would be welcomed by the amalgamated
order of baseball umps.
There will be an umpire abroad in the
land this season named Musick. The ball
player who takes a punch at him will be
charged by the witty scribe f having
struck the wrong note.
Ire You a Perfect Man?
With No Back Pains, No Nervousness,
No Waste of. Power, No Loss of Ambition
BUT WITH PLENTY OF LIFE AD EXERGY AKD THE VIGOR OF YOUTH.
To be strong and manly is the aim of every strong man, and yet how many we
find who are wasting the vitality and strength which nature gives them. In
stead of developing into the strong, vigorous, manly young fellows that nature
intended them to be. they find themselves weak, stunted and despondent no
ambition to do anything. They struggle aimlessly along, sooner or later to
become victims of that dread disease, nervous debility; their finer sensibilities
blunted and their nerves shattered.
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To those in doubt as to their
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of the few that has reached an Incurabla stage, I will
upon any one. I treat curable cases only, and curs a
I make definite
claims for my
methods of treat
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I claim originality,
distinctiveness, sci
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themselves. My treat
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and a majority of my
patients ara men who
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No dangerous minerals to
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that remove tha last poi
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VARICOCELE
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in one week. Investigate,
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CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. CALL OR WRITE TODAY
v . Honrs 9 A. -M. to 9 P. M. SaBdays 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234V2 Morrison St, Cor. Second St, Portland, Or.
Patient llvlmfv out of the city and coming to Portland for treatment trill be furnUhed
irltb fine room free of charge. Check your trunk iHiect to 234 Morrison Street.
POLES WIELD EFFECTIVE WEA
PONS AGAINST NATION.
Unfriendly Bill Ieads to Other Na
tions Supplanting Germany,
Causing Protest.
BERLIN. Feb. 29 (Special.) The boy
cott of German goods instituted by the
merchants of Russian Poland and Galicia,
as a protest against the expropriation
bill aimed at Prussian Poland, has now
been in operation four months. It has
been enforced strictly and systematically
against all goods manufactured in Ger
many, through whatever channel they
might be forwarded to Polish business
houses. The effect of the boycott has al
ready been keenly felt by German Arms,
and the bankers and business people of
Kattowitz sent a petition to the German
government praying for a withdrawal
of the bill. The petition was Ignore.
Several of the consuls in Warsaw have
seen in the exclusion of German goods
a possibility of increasing the trade of
their respective countries with Poland.
They have accordingly furnished them
selves with the names and particulars of
different ilrms of their native countries
willing to do business with Polish houses,
and have advertised In the Warsaw press
that they will be glad to give the in
formation to those who desire It. A
very favorable response has been made
to these offers, particularly In the case
of Switzerland. Moreover, the importing
firms of Poland) and Galicia have put
themselves into negotiation with foreign
manufacturers, particularly in Hungary.
Bohemia and France, with a view to ob
taining from them the goods that they
will not accept from Germany.
The commercial circles in Hungary re
gard the situation with great favor, and
a deputation of Polish merchants in
Budapest had an official reception from
the Hungarian government. M. Kossutli
has promised to introduce a bill with the
object of reducing the railway tariffs on
goods imported into Galicia. So far very
WEAK NERVOUS
MEN
I Will Cure You
I am especially anxious that
any WEAK MAN who has failed
with other methods call me
and let m explala to him why I
CURB people who have failed to
sret relief before seeia me. This
' I will cheerfully do FREE ef any
cost.
NOTICE!
cure him FBEE OF CHARGE.
Daring my years of active practice in Portland some unscrupulous specialists have
tried to steal my methods and advertisements, but not being able to steal my brains,
they were not able to succeed in their dishonest ways, so do not be misled by them,
but come to me. - .
Everybody Knows and Calls Me the
Old Reliable Specialist Who Cures Forever All Cases
MI SPECIAL PRICES GIVES BELOW WILL LAST A FEW DATS MORE
VARICOCELE
Cured by abaorptlon; Bo Bain. The en
larfd veim are du to mumoi. bleyola
or horseback rldlns. ' disease, etc. In
time It weaJtene . Tnan mentally a
well as Dhytlcally. We will cur you
(or lite or make no charge.
HYDROCELE
. . . . v...
. V . Wl.v Miiirmr lAnMr vh VOU CSQ
be cured in a few hours at a moderate
cost? Call and consult me at onee. and
I will convince you of the superiority
of our New System Treatment ovr any
other method.
BLOOD POISON
Overcome In HO days or no pay. Symp
toms overcame In 7 to 21 days, without
chemicals or coteon. If sulferlng; from
ulcers, sore mouth or throat, falling
hair, bone iialns. come and I will drive
the poison from your blood forever by
my New System Treatment.
I Do Not Patch Up.
I Cure Forever. . Call or Write Today. No Mistakes Made.
THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291 & Morrison St., Portland, Oregon Separate Parlors Everything Secret No Names Used
who had long suffe
red a gradual decline of physical and mental energy as
d in noting the marked general improvement that fol
cess in curing difficult cases of long standing has made
his sMCcess is due to several things. It is due to the
tained the exact nature of men's ailments, and to the
s of treatment I employ.
wish to avoid the serious results that may follow ncg-
true condition who
advice, either at my
office or through
not accept it for treatment, nor will I urge my services
11 cases I treat.
CONTRACTED
You can depend upon a quick and
thorough cure by my treatment. A
quick cure is desirable because a
slow cure is apt to be no cure at all.
and a chronic development will
come later. I cure yoij beyond the
possibility of a relapse and in half
the usual time required.
REFLEX AILMENTS
Often the condition appearing to be
the chief disorder is only a reflex
ailment resulting from some other
disease. Weakness sometimes conies
from varicocele or stricture; skin
and bone diseases result from blood
poison taint, and physical and
mental decline follow long-standing
functional disorder. My long ex
perience in treating men enables
me to determine the exact condi
tions that exist and to treat accord
ingly, thus removing every damag
ing cause and its effects.
little has been done In the matter of trade
with England.
The Prussian expropriation bill and the
excitement which it is causing among the
Austrian Poles and other Slavic nations
are giving great anxiety to Emperor
Francis Joseph, who cannot ignore the
fact that tha further pursuance by the
Prussian government of its anti-Polish
policy will set the Slavlo peoples in
Austria against the triple alliance.
REFUSED TO WARN SHIP
Captain Kessel Xays Blame for Em
ily Heed Wreck on Washington.
ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 29. (Special.) Cap
tain Kessel, master of the American ship
Emily Reed, which was recently wrecked
near the mouth of the Nelialem River,
arrived here this afternoon on the steamer
Elmore, with tils wife, from Tillamook,
where they have been staying since the
accident. In speaking of the wreck this
evening Captain Kessel said:
"There is not much to tell, furthe.- than
has already been published, except that
the accident might have been avoided had
the steamer Washington given me warn
ing of my dangerous position, and why
she did not do so I cannot understand.
We sighted the Washington coming up
from the south about three-quarters of
an hour before we struck the beach, so
you see we were close in shore, although,
of course, we did not know it. As soon
as I saw the steamer, I burned a flare-up
to attract her attention, thinking perhaps
she did not see us. We could then see her
masthead and red lights, but she immed
iately changed her course, showing her
green light, and passed under our stern
about a quarter of a mile away. Aside
from altering her course, the Washington
made no response to our signals, although
I endeavored to hall her throush a mega
phone. Had sha done so and given us an
mkllng of our dangerous position, we
might evn then have worked our way off
shore and have saved the vessel as well
as the lives of the men who were
drowned."
Natal Puts Ban on Barmaids.
LONDON, Feb. 22, Convinced that "the
employment of women in licensed bars is
productive of many serious evils," the
MEN
Forever
No Failures
I CAN AND DO CURE FOREVER
VARICOCELE In...
...... 6 DAYS
HYDROCELE In 1 DAY
iICRVOVS DKBILITT In SO DAYS
OBSTRUCTIONS in 15 DAYS
BLOOD DISOKDCKS In tM DAYS
To obtain thea aulcta results you must
come to the office, as It cannot be done by
mall- Do not forget this fact. I always do
as I advertise to do. t
To any man who will bring me this ad and does not find, on in
vestigation, that I have the best-equipped offices and the largest
practice in Portland in DISEASES OF MEN, I will treat and
Zm?2? .r i!2 J? Y-l
Varicocele, from 10 to $25
Hydrocele, from 110 to r,0
Atrophy, from $5 to $12.50
?rvoiis Debility, from... $5 to 20
Wasting, from 17.5.) to $10
Vlcera. from S5 to Slo
niacharstea, from...: 15 to S10
Hlood Polao., from $10 to $30
FallluK Hair, from $5 to $10
Ptmolea, from
..$7.50 to Jlo
$10 to $30
F.eill., frOTTl. .
Bladder Aliments, from $5 to $12.51
Kidney Ailments, from.. $10 to $30
Prostate Ailments, from.. $5. to $15
FREE ADVICE GIVEN
IX ALL
STUBBORN CASES,
To Atteadlaa; Phyalrfaaa aad X arses.
Amy Moraine Between the Hours of .
susd lO o'clock.
Do Not Delay. I
DR. TAYLOR,
The LradiBg Specialist.
correspondence. If your case is one
DISORDERS
My Fee
Is Only
For Any
Ailment
You Pay
When
Cured
chief constable of Durban, Natal, strongly
advises the Introduction of legislation,
making their employment illegal, as in
the Transvaal.
ENGINE FOR USE IN WAR
Machine May Be of Great Value to
the Armj.
LONDON, Feb. 29. (Special.) The mil
itary authorities "have Just been testing
at Aldershot a military traction engine
of remarkable appearance and still mora
remarkable powers. It Is a gigantic ma
chine, almost grotesque in shape. Invented
by a young South African engineer, Henry
George De Trafford Wright, son of a well
known Kiniberly engineer. The value
of the machine to the army lies in lui
power of traversing the roughest ground
with ease and safely at high speed, and In
Its enormous power development 400
horso power which enables It to drag
heavy guns into position.
The final and conclusive tests of
Wright's engine were carried out in the
Long Valley, Aldershot. when it per
formed several wonderful feats. It
climbed hills at a gradient which wou.d
have proved too much for the ordinary
traction engine, finally reaching a posi
tion on the crest In which disaster seemed
inevitable. It crossed a deep ditch, five
or six feet in width, and manoeuvred
with ease in its own length.
Another Bomb at Teheran.
TEHERAN, Feb. 29. A bomb exploded,
in a side street of this city at an early'
hour this morning and killed two laborers.
The occurrence created some local excite
ment but there was nothing to show any
connection with the attempt made yes
terday afternoon on the ite of the Shah,
when unknown parties hurled two bombs
at the automobile in which he was sup
posed to be riding through the streets.
A deputation from Parliament proceeded
to the palace this morning and congratu
lated the Shah upon his escape.
Th telephoto attachment hs sroved a
splendid addition to the ue of a earners.
It was desiirnrd to enable the photographur
to obtain magnified pictures of scenery and
tniilrtinsw flt a rnnglrtffrablc rilgtancf.
DISEASED
MEN
No Risk
To every man who known him
self to require advice to mar
riage and Its requirement, or he
ham taken that step. I alao extend
n cordial Invitation, that I nmy
advlae him aa to the best thins; to
do. T!s I will do FRl'.K of all
charges.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Cured In a few weeks. Improvements
from the start. If you suffer from lwa
of enerfcy and ambition, feel tired when
you arise in the morntne. lame bark,
dlzzineos, spots before ttie eyes, and fcl
you axe not the man you once were. I
will cure you for life.
TISSUE WASTE
Either partial or total, oTercome by my
Vlg;orel Absorber t Pad Xor weak. dt
easod men. Call and I will xyUin
why It cures when all else fail. A
friendly chat will' eo-t you nothing. Call
at once, and don't delay.
UEETHEAL OBSTRUCTION
Cured by absorption In a Biiort time; no
pain, no cutting, no operation. By my
method the urethral canal la healed end
emir ayBtem restored to its healthy
state. Ho failures, no pain or luaa of
time.
Diagnose by Exclusion.