THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 15, 1908.
8
PASSENGER RATES
WILL NOT BE GUT
North Pacific Steamship Com
pany Will Maintain Prices
to San Francisco.
EUREKA BUSINESS HEAVY
Bulk of Traffic Handled by the Roa
noke and George W. Klder Is Be
tween Kureka and San Fran
cisco and Portland.
Tlie North Pacific Steamship Company,
owners of tho steamships Roanoke, Geo.
"W. Elder and F. A. Kllburn, wil! not
make any reduction in passenger rates
between Portland and San Francisco. A
rumor was current on the streets yester
day to the effect that the rates on the
Roanoke and Klder would be cut to meet
those now prevailing on the Rose City
end Senator. Harry Young, local agent
of the company, sajd yesterday that he
had received posftive instructions from
C P. Doe not to sell a ticket at less than
inn CBianiiHnea raie wnicn naa oeen in
force for the past two years.
"Why should the North Pacific Com
pany meet a cut on San Francisco pas
senger business?" said Mr. Young yester
day. "The hulk of our traffic Is be
tween Kureka and Portland and Eureka
and San Francisco. We sell on our
Hteamers through tickets to San Fran
.elco for $15 first class. To Eureka the
fare is $12.V and our boats are full all
the time. The fare from Eureka to San
Francisco is $10 and we are obliged to
jive only one meal and one lodging. Each
one of oiv vessels sailing from the North
ern California port is filled and you can
ce for yourself that on each berth we
receive $22.50 between Portland and San
Francisco and incidentally save two
meals. It would be foolish to cut our
through rate to $10. j
"I think that the action of the San
Francisco and Portland Steamship Com-
which operate direct between San Fran
cisco and Portland. It is true that they
have been making inroads on the passen
ger business between the two principal
cities. They have affected, our com
pany as far as the travel between Port
land and San Francisco and San Pedro
to some extent, but our Eureka business
continues to grow."
STEAM KR XITM AXTI A CLEARS
lingular Oriental Liner Carries a Big
Cargo of Flour for Siberia.
The steamship Numantia. of the Port
land & Asiatic Steamship Company,
H.-ared yesterday for Hongkong, via
Siberian ports, with a general cargo of
fi2.nl 6 barrels of flour. The steamer will
leave down this morning at daylight and
will proceed to sea as soon as possible.
The Numantia will carry on her pres
ent outward voyage 35,Oi2 barrels of flour
for Vladivostok. East Siberia, and lO.OuO
hair1 Is for Nluchwang, North China.
This is the first time that one of the reg
ular vessels of the Portland & Asiatic
line has sailed for Siberian ports. It
has been the custom to dispatch a cargo
of flour for Vladivostok from Portland
to Kunz & Albers each year and hereto
fore a steamer has been chartered for
the purpose. Freight offerings being
'light this season, a contract was made
with the regular line to carry the food-
stuffs.
The Numantia i the eighth grain car
Xier to clear foreign during March. The
Stiven vessels preceding were all wheat
laden and carried a total of POO.aiO bush
"els. The four shipments began with the
cicarRnce of the Numantia. Values
nmount to considerable more than $1.
MHMH RV The wheat has been appraised
at $S.'tl.!Hl and the flour on the Numan
tia was valued at $20&,4t4, making a total
of $1,040,405.
CHARTKKEl) AT 85 SHILLINGS
Kalfour, Outlirhe & Co. Will Load the
British Ship Arctic Stream.
Ralfour. Guthrie & Co. will begin
'loading the British ship Arctic Stream
tomorrow morning. ishe will take
full cargo of grain and will proceed
for orders. The Arctic Stream was se
cured by the local exporting firm for
'Ja shillings, the lowest figure given
out for the present season.
The Arctic Stream arrived In port
February 10 from Rotterdam in general
-argo. She had been chartered out by
C.riflith, "Williams & Co., of Liverpool
aod London, for 31 shillings and 6
pence. She had three cancelling dates
and arrived for March loading. She
was taken on speculation and the char
terers did not have a cargo. In the
meantime, the financial troubles came
on and rates took a tumble. Local
shippers took advantage of the sltua
tion in which GrliTith. Williams & Co.
had been caught and forced the Arctic
Stream down to -a shillings.
In the local harbor at present there
are four vessels on the disengaged
Ust. They are the Ley land Brothers.
La:glemore Brodick Cast'e nd Crown
of India. Offers are slow and the mini
mum rate for the vessels is -7 shillings
and 6 pence. The rate paid for the
Arctic Stream was two and six less
than this. Ralfour, Guthrie & Co. have
collected the difference from Griffith
Williams &. Co.
Itt on Fine steamers.
PAN DIEGO. March 14. Reports to
the effect that a line of the speediest
and handsomest steamers to ply be
twen San Francisco and San Digo, cut
ting the running time to IS hours and
putting the service in the first rank
of coastwise lines on the Pacific or
Atlantic, is planned by the Pacific
. ( 'oast Steamship Company, which was
confirmed today by J. D. Farrrll. ex
.president, now at Corotiado. Extensive
plans Include the building of new
steumers that will exceed in speed any
now doing service on the Pacific.
Marine Note.
The steamship Alliance will not iral
for Coos Bay until Monday night. She
was detained on account of freight.
The steamer Johan Poulsen moved
from Prescotts to St. John yesterday.
The Willamette River rose three feet
vrsterday and was rising slowly las
night. Recent heavy rains is the
cause.
F. P. Paum partner, agent of the Calt
fornia & Oregon Coast Steamshto Com
puny, left last night for San Francisco
'and' Los Angeles. Mr. Banmgartner is
making the trip on both business and
.pleasure.
Steward Wilson, of the British bark
Vt-rhena, held a similar position years
Hgo on the Muskoka. when Captain
I'rowe was master or tne vessel, ibp
tain Crowe and Wilson met yesterday
for the first time since the skipper left
the Muskoka,
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. March 14. Arrived British
hip Clan Buchanan, from Santa Rosalia.
Astoria. Or., March 14. Sailed at 10:30 A.
M. s-teamer Rose City, for San Francisco.
Arrived down at 8:30 A. M. French bark
Amiral de Cornulier. Arrived down at 11 A.
M. British wt earner Oryfevale. Left up at
BTKAMJEB INTELLIGENCE.
Do to Antra.
Name. Prom. Tata.
Kumantla....Honckonc In P01
Alliance Coos Bay In Pr
JobanPouUenSan Francisco. In por
R. D. Inman.San Francisco. .Mar. id ,
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Mar. 1
SueH. Elmore. Tillamook Mar. 15
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Mar. 17
Senator San Franciaco. .Mar. 17
Arabia Honffkcnr AprU 20
Rose City. ...San Francis.. Mar. 24
F. 8. Loop Ean Francisco. Mar. 25
Roanoke Los Angeles... Mar. 25
Alesla Homrkons May 5
Nicomedla. ..Hongkong April 27
Scheduled to Itepart.
Name. For. Data
Numantia.... Hongkong Mar. l-
Alliance Com Bay Mar. 16
JohanPoulaenSan Franctaco. Mar. 36
SueH.Elmore.Tillamook Mar. IT
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Mar. 18
Geo. W. ElderSan pedre Mar. 19
R. D- In man. Ean Francisco, .Mar. 0
Rose City. ...San Francisco. Mar. 27
Roanoke. .... Los Angeles... Mar. 27
F S. Loop.. .San Francisco. Mar. 29
Senator San Francisco. .Mar. 20
Arabia Hongkonr April 27
N loomed la. .. Hongkong May 5
Alesla Hongkong June 1
Entered Saturday.
Clan Buchanan. Br. ship (Thomp
son), with ballast, from Santa Ro
salia. Cleared Saturday.
Numantia, Ger. steamship (Feldt
mann). with C2.016 barrels of flour,
valued at $208.04, for Hongkong,
via Vladivostok and Neuchwang; also
general cargo for way ports.
11:1ft A. M. French bark Ernest . Lesrouve.
Arrived at 8 P. M. Schooner Irene, from
Redomio.
San Francisco, March 14. Arrived at 8 A.
M. Steamer F. S. Loop, from Portland.
Sailed last night Sfamer Catania, for Port
land. Sailed at 12 M. Steamer senator, ror
Portland. Bailed Steamer Geo. W. Elder,
for Portland. '
Tide, at Astoria Sunday.
High
Low.
11:22 A. M...
.7.7 feetl5:Ki A.
.2.8 feet
;:05 P. M..
. ..0.6 foot
VALOROUS li THE MUTINY
DEEDS OF BRITISH HEKOriS
A HE KECALLED.
One Burled With Military Honors
and the Other Awarded a Pension
by King Edward. ,
LONDON, March 14. The terrible In
dian mutiny of 1857 has been recalled to
the minds of people- here recently .by
facts concerning two brothers who per
formed acts of heroism In those trying
times. One, E. J. Churcher, has just
been awarded a pension of JJ00 per an
num in recognition of his services. The
other, David Churcher, has just been
burled with military honors at Fateh
garb, the place he helped to defend 30
years ago.
EL J: Churcher is Indebted to the direct
intervention of the King, through His
Majesty's private secretary, ixra
Knollys. for this recognition or a roman
tic deed.
Mr. Churcher. now 76 years old, is a
tall, commanding figure. His tread is
still elastic, his manner dignified, and
his speech quiet but full of force. Two
of his sons are officers in the British
army. Two of his brothers were killed
in the mutiny.
In July. 1867. when the mutiny was at
Its height and Agra deluged with blood.
J. Russell Colvln, the hapless Lieuten-
ant-Oovernor of the United Provinces,
sent Churcher, a young civilian, to' at
tempt to restore British authority in
Ktah, a town and fort, iO miles away
from Agra on the high road from Delhi
to Cawnpore.
With a. force of 100 horsemen and 100
foot he advanced mpon Etah. A band of
20 Sikhs was hired to assist. They scaled
the walls with ladders, the troops took
possession of the gates, and the town
was won.'
David Churcher was famous in the an
nals of the mutiny for his rescue of
Major Robertson in the disastrous re
treat of the Europeans from Fatehgarh.
After a month's desperate defense the
little band of defenders, with the women
and children, attempted to escape down
the river In three' large boats.
Major Robertson's boat grounded on a
sandbank and received the tire of two
boats full of the mutineers.
Badly wounded. Major Robertson im
plored the women to jump overboard
rather than trust to the natives. Many,
assisted by soldiers, escaped in this way.
Others were captured and murdered two
weeks later.
Mr. Churcher, jumping overboard,
found Major Robertson struggling in the
water. With the aid of an oar he sup
ported the wounded officer until he was
able to drag him ashore at a spot sev
eral miles down the river. Here, with
the aid of a loyal native, he tended him
In the jungle until the officer's death
two months later.
When E. J. Churcher returned home in
1858. bringing with him Major Robert
son's jewelry for his relatives. Queen
Victoria heard of the gallantry of David
Churcher. and Her Majesty cabled to the
Viceroy of India that he was to be re
warded in open durbar. This was done,
and Mr. Churcher received a small In-
MAY ENTER UPPER HOUSE
England's Premier Not Expected to
Make Change at Once.
LONDON. March 14. fSoecial.WTho
suggestion made In the Times that Sir
nenry t-ampoeli-Kannerman should" leave
the House of Commons and direct the
destinies of his party from me upper
chamber has excited a flutter in political
circles. It is recognised that the Prime
Minister cannot be very much In the
t'ommons this session, and the majority
of the ministerialists are quite content
that he should seek this relief, which the
state of his health has rendered almost
imperative.
There are, of course, disadvantages,
not the least being in relation to the
position of Mr. Asquith. The present
arrangement places nearly all the labor
of leadership upon the shoulders of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer without the
responsibility, and eventually this con
sideration may compel a change. It Is
not. -however, expected that anything will
be done before Easter. It is within the
bounds of possibility that if the Prime
Minister finds that his health has not
Improved by that -time, he will consult
the party as to whether he should seek
to be relieved of his duties,-and in that
event the party may succeed In per
suading him to go to the House of
1.ortls with the Premiership, and thus
leave the leadership in the Commons
completely in Mr. Asuuith's hands.
LIKELY BUNCH OF
TRACK ATHLETES
"Bill" Haywood Is Bringing
Out Some Splendid Ma
terial at Oregon:
STRONG IN THE SPRINTS
Moo res and, Huston Will Make Up
for Kelly's Loss Distance Men
Make Splendid Showing Many
Candidates for the Team.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., March 14. (Special) The recent
fair weather ha brought out a large
number of candidates for the varsity
track team, and the oval on Kincalc.
Field has been crowded each evening
with ambitious sprinters and hammer-
throwers.
Trainer Hayward has adopted a sys
tem of preliminary training for all
track and field me, which includes a
relay race each evening. Relay teams
are made up of all the men out for
practice and each man is required to
run from 50 to 100 yards at his best
speed. Many schemes have been under
taken to keep the grinding process of
training from becoming monotonous,
and this scheme Is succeeding nicely.
The. Oregon team will be remarkably
strong in the distances this year, which
feature will to a degree make up the
loss of Kelly in the sprints and jumps
and McKinney and Hug in the weights.
A large number of Freshmen are showing-
good form in the longer runs. The
men who made up the victorious team
in the recent interclass relay race. May,
Hoover. Downs. Moon and Slevers,
make a splendid bunch of Freshman
material. Some of these men r.re ex
pected to crowd some of the old-timers
off this year's team. Breeding, of
Portland High School, who was show
ing up well in the endurance races, has
left college.
Of the old distance men again out
for honors there are: Woods. '0!; Dod
son, '10; McEwen, '09; Sullivan, '08;
Reed. '09. and Platts, "09. Harry
Lowell, a member of the varsity team
in 1906, is again in college and is
counted a point winner in the mile.
Lowell, when a freshman, forced the
veteran Davolt, of O. A. C, to clip off
the fast time of 4 minutes, 41 seconds
at the four-cornered meet at Salem
In 1906.
Good Material in Sprints.
Oregon's strength in the sprints will
be as great, comparatively speaking,
as it was last year, and the loss of
Kelly will not be. as keen as some
people would imagine. Moores and
Huston were able to annex second and
third places In all of last year s meets,
and are again in good form. Kilts, '10,
Is a strong runner and he and Ober
teuffer. '09, are expected to make good
time in the 220 and 440-yard dashes.
Paul Reed, Oregon's leading quarter
man last year, will take care of this
event and may also be used in the 100
and 220-yard dashes. Dodson and
McEwen give promise of good results
in the 440, and will alternate between
this event and the half-mile.
The weakest department of this year's
team, in comparison with that of last
year, will be in the jumps. Kelly was
a certain first in the broad jump and his
absence will be keenly felt. Captain
Eberle Kuykendall will be the best man
In this department on the Oregon team.
Trainer Hayward also has his eye on
some promising freshman material for
the broad jump, i ne nign jump win do
taken care of by Captain Kuykendall
Moullen, Mclntyre, Johnson and Nell
Havward lis very anxious for "Chuck"
Tavlor. right half on this year's football
eleven, to train for this event, but Taylor
wil! likely try for the baseball team,
since he is a catcher of repute and there
seems to be no other available man for
that position.
New Material in Pole-Vault.
Oregon's strength in the pole vault
cannot be sized up closely. Moullen, the
regular varsity vaulter for the past two
years, and Captain-elect of next year's
football team, will retire from participa
tion in this event on account of over
weight. . The most promising man in the
vault is "Dusty" Roberts, who ran and
vaulted for McMinnville College for the
past two years. Another good man for
the vault Is Robinson, who learned the
rudiments of track work at Portland High
School. Robinson cleared close to 10
feet 6 inches on several occasions last
year and tied Moullen for first place in
the Pullman meet.
The hurdles wil' be looked out for by
Captain KuykentUU, Moores and Hous
ton. The first Uo men run the high
hurdles and tp latter two the low
hurdles. These men easily romped off
with first and second places in all the
meets Oregon had last year.
In McKinney and Hug, the varsity
lost two of the most remarkable
weight men the Northwest has ever
seen, and with Zacharias, the wonder
ful hammer-thrower, they made up
the greatest weight trio possessed last
year by any college track team in the
United States. All of these men were
good for 42 feet. S inches in the shot
put, with McKinney leading at 46 feet
and Zacharias next with 43 feet, 4
inches. In the hammer-throw, each
member of the trio could toss 'the 16
pound ball over 140 feet. Zacharias
leading with the Northwest record at
155 feet, 6 Inches, and Hug following
closely with 150 feet. 9 inches. McKinney'-
lead in the discus with more
than 120 feet. Hug was good for 118
feet and Zacharias made a record of
115 feet.
Zacharias will be Oregon's main
stay in the weights this season. Fred
Moullen will be heard from in the
weight events during the coming sea
son. Moullen did good work in the
weights while at Lick High School.
Moullen is good for 125 feet- in the
hammer and 38 feet in the shot-put.
Another prospective weight man is
Curtis Gardiner. '08. Gardner has
thrown the hammer close to 135 feet
and will do close to 145 this year.
Other promising weight men are: Mc
lntyre. Grant, Scott, Sweek, Voight,
Dean and Applegate.
If Oregon's star track men come up
to expectations, the championship ban
ner ought to again come to Eugene. A
training table will be started later in the
season. Oregon is figuring on an even
break with O. A. C Whitman and Pull
man, and believes Idaho and Washington
will prove easy marks. Followers of the
track believe there will be a close con
test for championship honors between
Oregon, O. A. C, Whitman and Pull
man. FIND THE WORLD TOO HARD
Five Girl Friends Kill Themselves.
Another Is Saved.
NEW YORK, March 14 A startling
etory of how five young girls who came
to New Tork from St. Paul a little more
than a year ago died, each by her own
hand, was told today by 17-year-old Helen
Baxter, after she had made a vain effort
to end her own life. Helen said she was
one of the party of six girls who came
to New York to make their way in the
world after receiving a course of training
in a business school in the Minnesota
city. She turned on the gas in her room
last night, but was found this morning in
time for her life to be saved. When asked
why she had tried to end her life, the
girl astonished the ambulance surgeon
and others who had crowded around by
her story of the fate of her friends.
"Why should I not be allowed to die,"
she asked. "My five girl friends who
left St. Paul with me a year ago after
we left school have all committed suicide.
"I want to die as they did and join
them."
"Was it a suicide pact?" she was asked.
"My five friends are all dead and they
died as they chose," was the reply.
The girl refused to give the names of
any of her girl friends. A short time
after their arrival In New Tork, she said,
one of the girls married. She did not live
happily with her husband and killed her
self a few months afterward.
In the meantime another girl had been
seeking employment without success. She
sought death and found it by the same
way her friend had. The next to go in
the same manner, according to Helen's
story, was one of the girls who had fallen
a victim to a man's false friendship.
With three of their number dead, the
three that remained worried constantly
and when hard times came and employ
ment was hard to find, two of the three,
voluntarily followed their friends to tne
grave. That left Helen alone. Then a'
man came into her Hie. Tne man was
represented to her as immensely wealthy.
she said, and for a time sne was nappy.
Then he suddenly sailed for. Europe. Sbe
had nothing more to live for after that,
she said, and decided to join her five
friends in death. Helen said her father
is dead, but her mother still lives in St.
Paul. She refused to give her mother's
address. When it was found that the
girl would recover she was taken to a
police station and locked up ana cnargea
with having attempted suicide.
ST. PAUU Minn., March 14. Helen
Baxter is not known here..
TIRED OF FIGHT1NS WORLD
JERE KXADE COOKE ADMITS IT
IS STKOXGER THAN HE.
Rector Who Eloped With Young
Girl Telegraphs His Grandmother
for Aid Says He Is a Failure.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14. Jere K.
Cooke, the deposed pastor of tha Episco
pal Church at Hempstead, L. I., who
eloped with Floretta Whaley. about a
year ago, and who. It is said, telegraphed
yesterday to Mrs. Kezlh Whaley, the
girl's grandmother tor help, and that the
family were 111 and destitute, were lo
cated in this city last night in a suite
of rooms on Masonic avenue, well to all
appearances, and with comfortable sur
roundings. The baby alone looked pale
and peaked, but the parents attributed
this to the hot weather.
In an interview, the former rector ad
mitted that he had telegraphed for help,
and admitted that the struggle of life
had been too much for him, and that
he had made a failure of everything.
"We are different from the others,"
said Cooke. "We cannot ask friends to
help us, because we threw aside friends.
We laughed at the world, and the world
will laugh at us. Lately I have begun
to realize that no man, however strong
he may be or however great may be his
Incentive, can buck the world. It is
older than us and stronger."
In reply to the question: "You are
comfortable and seemingly have all you
want." he said: "It is not a matter of
material comfort, it Is the knowledge that
one is an outcast. It is the understanding
that to the kind-hearted you are an oh
ject of charitable curiosity and to the
others . Just a simple cad. t nese are
things which no man can fight, and I
am just tired.
Cooke has some friends who say that as
soon as it Is known that he is in want
there will be no trouble about his getting
everything he needs. They say it Is
only by reason of the fact that he has
not told anyone of his straits that he is
in trouble.
CALLS HIM "UNBALANCED"
Butte Man Has Words of Condemna
. tion for President.
BUTTE, Mont., March 14. Attorney
Jesse B. Roote, regarding whom a state
ment was made by Mr. Loeb, Secretary
to the President, In Washington yester
day, replied today.
Mr. Roote went to Washington to ask
pardon for a Salt Lake book dealer,
named Shepard, sent to prison for ad
vertising salacious literature in the muils.
President Roosevelt refused . to pardon
Shepard.
Roote returned to Butte and last Sun
day made a bitter attack upon President
Roosevelt, whom he characterized as
"mentally unbalanced."
Yesterday Mr. Loeb replied. In his
statement today, Roote says that when
the President refused to pardon Shepard,
he wrote on the back of the petition the
statement that Shepard ought to be con
fined in prison for life. Mr. Roote says
he is willing to produce this document.
He says:
"The President's temper and radicalism
drive so much into excess of words that
it would require more than a column to
Make No
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29154 Morrison St, Portland, Oregon Separate Pwbrj EYerythinj; Secret Ho Names Used
relate the severe language indulged In
by him.
"I repeat that he stated that every
member of both juries In the Thaw case
ought to be hangred. I repeat also that
the President wrote on the back of the
document attached to the petition for par
don, that the pardon was denied and that
he (the President) wished that he could
keep the defendant In prison for life. This
is a written record, and being a public
record, I assume is open to the inspec
tion of the public."
ELEVATOR BOY PLAYS HERO
Saves Girls From Fire Till Flames
Burn His Hands.
NEW YORK, March It One hundred
girls employed in the candy factory of
Arthur Dssing, at 382 Pearl street, were
at work on the fourth and fifth floors
today when fire was discovered in the
bottom of the elevator shaft, preventing
their exit by the stairways. While some
of the male employes fought the fire,
Henry Coch, the elevator boy, ran his ele
vator to the top floor and said to the
girls in as cool a manner as he could
assume:
. "There is a fire In the basement. May
be you had better let me take you down."
Reassured by hi coolness, the girls
were saved from panic, and Coch took
five elevator loads of them to the first
floor before the flames reached such
a height In the elevator well that he
was compelled to abandon the car. On
his last trip the fire bursf into the car
and burned his hands.
The girls Who were not taken out by
Coch took to the roof and the fire es
capes and reached the ground in safety.
The fire consumed tonB of candy and the
factory, a five-story building, was prac
tically destroyed.
LOOPHOLE FOR GRAFTERS
Granted 30 Bays to File Appeals for
New Trial.
HARRISBURG. Pa., March 14. John
H. Sanderson, the Capitol furnishing
contractor; ex-Auditor-3eneral William
L. Mathues and ex-Superintendent of
Grounds and Buildings James M. Shu
maker, who were last night found guilty
of conspiracy to defraud the state, may
not be called for sentence for many
months, if at all.
As soon as the jury returned its
verdict of guilty last evening. Judge
Kunkcl received motions for new trials
and allowed 30 days in which to file
the reasons. When they are entered
upon the record, Judge Kunkel will
set a time for argument and will decide
the matter at his convenience.
Should a retrial be refused, an appeal
will be taken to the Appellate Court.
San Francisco Conquers Plague.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 14. It was
officially stated yesterday that unless
some new infection appears Dr. Rupert
Blue's report to the Federal Government
Tegarding the plague situation will be a
favorable one. The report innirares amo
Mistake
CONSULTATION FREE
OUR FEE $5 to $30
We cure safely and promptly "WEAKNESS,
LOST MANHOOD, SPERMATORRHOEA, SPE
CIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES, VARI
COCELE, HYDROCELE. OR ANY OF THE.
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Personal at
tention given all patients.
We are licensed to practice medicine and
surgery in the State of Oregon. Our qualifica
cimrinr to nv sne(ialists in the city
for. the treatment of special diseases
I CAN AND DO CURE FOREVER
VARICOCELE la
HYDROCELE la
KERVOl'S UKBII.ITV
OBSTRUCTIONS to
B DAYS
.. 1 DAY
..So DAYS
..15 DAYS
BLOOD DISORDERS
. . .90 DAYS
To obtain thfrs. Quick rsu!t you mull
come to the office, as It cannot be done by
mail. Do not forget this fact. I always dj
as I advartli. to do.
To any man who will bring me this ad and does not find, on in
vestigation, that I have the best-equipped offices and the largest
practice in Portland in DISEASES OP MEN, I will treat and
Varicocele, from 10 to 25
Hydrocele, from..
(10 to (50
Atrophy, from....
irrvo. Debility,
w(ngr from....
iiiers. from
,..,,"
ib to 112 50
from. . .$o to J20
$7.50 to 110
$5 to $15
JS to 10
Blood Poison,
KUln- Hnlr.
from $10 to J30
from 5 to 10
''" "-'
X7.60 to J 10
-10 to 30
. from $5 to jiS.SJ
Kidney Allmeals. from..10 to J30
state Ailments, from. .Jo to US
FREE ADVICE! GIVE JT
IS! ALL
STUBBORN CASES,
To Atteadlns Physicians and Karaes,
Any MorninsT Between the Roars of
and 1 o'clock.
Do Not Delay. I
Call or Write Today.
that the imminent threat of plague has
been successfully defied. All danger is
not past, but the authorities have the
situation so well in hand that by contin
uing the sanitation work they will be
able to stamp out every trace of infec
tion. - .
Iiecturcs In Druid Caves.
LONDON, England. March 7. Pro
fessor Nichols, one of the greatest au
thorities on the Chiselhurst caves, de
livered a novel lecture in these caves
to 30 members of the Essex Field Club.
When the party was half a mile from
the entrance, and about 70 feet below
the surface. Professor Nichols read a
I Cure All
D
O
M
.&n.
My Direct-Method Treatment
: Offers a Positive Cure
for Every Ailing Man
The methods I devised twenty years ago
for treating men's diseases proved a radical
step in medical science. Those methods have
enabled me to cure diseases that were for
merly regarded as incurable. In working
out my methods I held the theory that
Nervous Debility, for instance, was not a
constitutional or functional ailment, but a
prostatic affection, and therefore, merely lo
cal. I reasoned that its constitutional effects
were simply the results of a tremendous
waste of energy due to inflammation of tlfe
prostate gland; that this being true, a loyal
treatment could alone effect a core. There
upon I devised the treatment I employ to
day with such marked success. Indeed, I
have never known this treatment to fail to
effect a complete and permanent cure In a
comparatively short time.
My treatments for other diseases peculiar
to men are also along original lines and are
eaually successful. My Special treatment is
an nnen rtonr to manlv vliror and all the
pleasures that belong to perfect health. Any
man may avail himself of my services. It has been and i my lire s
work to aid afflicted men. alleviate their suffering and restore them
to health and vigor. I have therefore placed the charge for my services
within the easy reach of any man, no matter what his circumstances.
To PROVE my confidence in the results of my treatment,
act of good faith, I WILL WAIT FOR MY FEB LNTIL YOU ARE
CURED. No man could be fairer than that. I take all the risk. You
take none whatever. You have everything to gain and absolutely notn-
ing to lose.
J Delay Is Dangerous
Men whose vitality is exhausted, those who have some Vtfvxt atoeM
lurking in their system, and who are Prematurely old, while . y""f
in years broken down wrecks of what they ought to be, and who want
to be strong and to feel as vigorous aa tjicy formerly were to enjoy
life again to win back the vim, vigor and vitality of perfect health
should consult with me before it is too late.
Are the Following Symptoms Yours?
Do you feel that your manly strength is slipping away? Are you weak,
nervous, fretful and gloomy, have pains and aches in different parts
nf the bodv vour sleep d siuroea,
Melancholia' naluitation of the
Do not delay longer.
ifr'tSMt" oYambiti'on wPll powTr depleted, dlxiy spells, poor
rl?rulation feel cold, lifeless and worn out. primarily induced In many
cases though abuses, excesses, overwork, etc.? If so. then I warn you.
I CURE ALl DISEASES OF MEN.
Mv experience along this one path qualifies me to ay positively that
ueh troubles as Spermatorrhoea, Loot Vigor, Varicocele, Hydrocele,
(ontracted Disorders, Contagious Blood Poison. Stricture and "Wesk-
, can be cured perfectly so as to stay cured. Of course I use
different methods than the ordinary -physician. Most of these are
original with me and were devised for just such cases as the ordinary
courses of treatment fail to reach.
.
Contracted Disorders
The serious results that mav follow neglect of contracted diseases could
be scarcely exaggerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough cure
in the least possible time. 1 have treated more cases of contracted
disorders than any other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My cures
are thorough and are accomplished in less time than other forms of
treatment require in producing even doubtful results. I employ reme
dies of my own devising, and my treatment is equally effective in both
recent and chronic cass. . ,
v I also permanently cure Sneclflc Blood Poison, Stricture, NerTO-Deblll-tatlon
and all reflex ailments.
Consultation and Diagnosis Free
I do not ehartce for advice, examination or diagnosis. If yon rail for
private talk with me. you will not be urged to begin treatment. If lm
BOMlble to call, write.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
34Vs MORRISON STREET. PORTLAND, OR.
Corner Morrison and Seeond Streets.
OFFICE HOURS 0 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 to I only.
To erery maa who kaowa him
self to reqnlrc adviee aa to mar
riaae and It. rranlromeata, or he
ba. takea that step, I aim extend
a cordial lavltatloa. that I may
advl.r him aa to the beat thlna to
do. Thl. I will do FREE o( all
ch arses.
luUKti
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Cured In a few weeka Improvements
from the start. Tf you suffer from loss
of energy and ambition, feel tired when
you arise In the morning, lame back,
dtzsiness, spots before the eyes, and feel
you are not the man you once w.rs. 1
will cur. you for life.
TISSUE WASTE
Elthr partial or total, overcome by my
Vitforel Absorber t Pad for waafc. dU
eaed men. Call and I will explain
why it cures when all falls. A.
friendly chat will coat you no thin. Gall
at onc. and don't delay.
URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION
Cured by absorption In a short time; no
pain, no euttlns;, no oneratlon. Bv my
method the urethral canal Is healed and
entire system restored to Its healthy
stats. No failures, no pain or ioas t
time.
Diagnose by Exclusion.
No Mistakes Made.
paper refuting the recent allegations'
that the Chiselhurst caves were merely
chalk excavations.
He said that it could be almost con
clusively proved that the Druids in
habited the caves more than 2000 years
ago. He had recently discovered In
them some Roman pottery and some
bones proved to be those of the red
deer.
The world contains at least four moun
tains composed of almost solid irOn ore.
On. is in Mexico, on. In th. United States,
another in India and a fourth In Africa Just
below the Soudan, and there "have been re
ports of such a mountain existing in Siberia.
Metzger fits glasses for 1.00.
DR. TAVLOR.
The LeadlBB Specialist.
$10.00
My Fee in All
Uncomplicated
Disorders
Pay Me
When
Cured
vc.n. ua , iiaua. nc. ,
heart, unable . to concentrate your
V, 1 i -,, unaAlr. hofnnn tha oVf-Q n VPT.