THE ' SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 22, I90S.
4
STAND PAT MEN
SLAPPED Ifl FACE
House Adopts Resolution Al
lowing Taft to Buy
Abroad.
THEN RESCINDS ACTION
Democrats Boil Over With Joy at
Brief Triumph on Fortification
Bill Republicans Rally Ftorces
and Overcome Them.
"WASHINGTON, March 21. Without
bMng materially amended In any form,
the fortification appropriation bill was
parsed by the House today. During the
closing debate the War Department was
criticised by several members regarding
tile money spent on fortifications at Subig
Bay, which. It was charged, was wasted,
In view of a later recommendation that
the defenses at' Cavite be strengthened.
Criticism likewise waa offered to the
estimates of the department, which
recommended an appropriation of over
I30.000.0u0, which, it was said, could not
have been expended within ten years.
The Democrats at one time procured the
adoption of an amendment permitting the
Secretary of War to purchase abroad
'any" war material, but the Republican
leaders soon rallied their members and
then reversed that action, leaving in the
bill a restriction to "limited quantities."
Tawney's Cry of Warning.
Discussing the expenditures for military
and naval establishments. Tawney of Min
nestoa, chairman of the committee on ap
propriations, repeated his warning of a
deficiency. He declared that, if ex
penditures for these purposes Increased, in
the next two or three years as they had
1n the last two or three years and the
revenues continued to decrease, "it will
not be two years hardly before we will
le. spending TO per cent of our aggregate
revenue on account of wars we have had
or wars we are afraid of." At present,
he said, the rate was 60 per cent.
Sberley of Kentucky offered an amend
ment removing the restriction on the
power of the Secretary of War to buy
abroud war materials in "limited" quan
tities. Tho amendment was lost, S3 to 6.
Republicans Suffer Defeat.
An amendment by De Armond of Mis
souri to give tho Secretary of War "tem
porary" authority to purchase war sup
plies alKO was lost;
A further amendment by De Armond to
allow tho Secretary of War to buy
abroad war materials In "any" quan
Itv was adopted, despite the efforts of
Republican floor leaders to marshal suf
ficient votes to defeat it. A division
showed 76 yeas to "0 nays. Tellers
were demanded by Smith of Iowa, and
under tho recount supporters of the
amendment ran their tally up to $5 and
applauded thomselves roundly.
As soon as the Republicans began to
pass between the tellers, the other side
discovered them In what they charged to
"be a bit of strategy lagging In the file
maVch, and, -as one expressed it, "play
ing the game of Alphonse and Gaston
to kill tlmo and permit the arrival on
tho floor of absentees, for whom hur
Tied calls had been sent out."
The situation provoked a deal of good
natured badinage from the Democrats
and general laughter, which was Joined
in by the galleries. The artifice failed
and when the chair announced the adop
tion of the amendment by a vote of SS
to SJ. the Democratic side turned itself
Uose In hand-c!applng and cheers.
Tables Turned on Democrats.
Hitchcock of Nebraska offered an
amendment that no money appropriated
In the bill should bo expended for Ameri
ca n-niade goods when it should be estab
lished to the satisfaction of tho Secre
tary of War that those goods were pur
chasable at lower prices abroad, but it
was lost, 188 to 177.
Smith of Iowa promptly took advan
tage of the displayed Republican major
ity, moving a substitute paragraph re
storing to its original form the provision
regarding war supplies. Smith's amenu
inent was adopted by a viva voce vote'
and the minority called for a division,
-1 . I . V. .. . . 1 . .1 . " 111. n.u HI LI r
Sherley demanded tellers, by whose
count the amendment whs reaffirmed, 108
to 8. The bill was then passed, un-
-.,.1 1... .. ........1 .....
(letting Rid of Surplus.
Kxtravaaance in appropriations was the
subject of a brief speech by Slayden, -of
Texas, who referred to the recent an-jioun-"ement
of Houlell. of Illinois, that
the Government had on hand tho greatest
supply of gold in all Its history. Bou
lell, he said, had by Implication, at least,
"preferred extravagant appropriations as
a means of getting rid of t lie gold rather
than a reduction of the taxes collected."
Slnyden Insisted that Boutell might now
dismiss his fears that the cash balance
could not be reduced to a normal point,
lie referred to the condition of the
t reasury at the close .of business yes
terday and said that It showed that the
expenses for the current year exceeded
the Income by exactly S13.71.03S and that
the deficit yesterday was l,7!H). At that
rate, he declared, the country could keep
on a cash basis for but one year and
threo months.
1-Yrtlfy Pearl Harbor.
Klefer, of Ohio, charged that large sums
liad been wasted In attempts to provide
defenses on tho Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts. He believed, however, in a suf
ficient appropriation for Pearl Harbor, as
a naval base. By properly fortifying Pearl
Harbor, he said, the country could dis
pense with a very considerable number
of battleships proposed to be constructed.
e Armond congratulated the country on
the fart that If tr.c pmnppines were to
be fortliled the Army engineers had at
last determined that Cavite was the place.
Tho Government, he declared, had poured
millions into the morasses of the Philip
pines, and he was glad the money was
now to be properly spent.
He suggested that the Government
should enter upon the Industry of raising
noblemen for our American girls, because,
he said, it would be cheaper than, to send
the girls to Europe.
WHITE-BUTTONED MANDARIN'S
Dixon's New Name for Old Senators.
Culberson After Trusts.
WASHINGTON. March 21. Almost the
entire session of the Senate was con
sumed with consideration of the legis
lative, executive and Judicial appropriation
bill. The bill finally passed carried an
appropriation of $S2,W6.&11. the amount
atiJed to the House bill by the Senate
b'lng Ji42.718-
An amendment offered by Dixon of Mon
tana to increase salaries of about a
dozen clerks of Senate committees from
JlnHt to tZ'0 called forth a spirited dis
cussion, but it went out on a point .of
order. Discussing bis amendment, DOton
made complaint of favoritism to oM Sen
ators, whom ho characterized as "white
buttoned mandarins. "
Bacon offered an amendment for an in
crease of 20 per cent for Government em
ployes in -this city who now receive not
more than I1S00, but it was also lost on a
point of order.
In order that Government agents investi
gating trade conditions abroad might re
port upon wholesale and retail prices at
which American-made goods are sold
abroad, Culberson of Texas offered an
amendment. Culberson said it had often
been charged that American goods are
sold cheaper to foreigners than to people
in this country, and in some cases denlcj.
yind he wanted to know the facts.
to be carried on it should be brought
about through a properly framed resolu
tion, and a point of order was sustained
against the amendment.
Slavs Appeal for Compatriot.
WASHINGTON". March 21. Repre
sentative Sabath. of Chicago, today laid
before the President a petition signed
by 40,000 Slavs and Bohemians in this
country, requesting that the United
States make representations to Hun
gary for the release from prison of
Frank Polakvie, a naturalized Amer
ican citizen, who was imprisoned while
on a visit to his native country for
singing an objectionable Slavonian
hymn. The President will take up the
matter with, the State Department.
Portland Bid lowest, but Too High.
WASHINGTON. March 21. Mclnnls
& Roos, of Portland, Or., were the low
est bidders, at $178,489, for construct
ing the proposed hospital at the Puget
Sound Navy-Yard, bids for which were
opened at the Navy Department today.
Only $150,000 was appropriated by Con
gress for the work.
Rees Succeeds Very.
WASHINGTON, March 21. An- order
issued at the Navy Department today
detaches from duty Rear-Admiral S. W.
Very as commandant of the naval station
at Honolulu and assigns to that post
Captain C. P. Rees. now at Portsmouth,
N. H.
WOMEN TO WAR ON GRAFT
WILD BACK IiANGDOX AND
HENEY IX SAN FRAXCISCO.
Woman's Campaign Clnb Will
Launch 10,000 Workers to Fight
for Good Government.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. (Special.)
Inspired by the determined fight being
waged against graft, the women of San
Francisco publicly came to the aid of the
city today and in the ranks of the
Woman's Campaign Club launched a gi
gantic woman's movement, the main pur
pose of which will be to -Jend their
mighty aid to Messrs. Uangdon and
Heney and do their share in obliterating
corruption.
Thousands of women from every rank
of lWe. from clubdom and union, from
drawing-room and factory, will be in
cluded among the members, and at the
head will be the women who fought for
Mayor-Taylor and good government. Dur
ing the campaign there were about
1000 women workers, but in the campaign
against graft the 1000 will be swelled to
10,000. .
"It is time for the women of San Fran
cisco once again to take up the fight
against graft," said Mrs. Horace Coffin,
president of the club. "Our policy up
to the present is general,, but In a few
weeks we will be down to specific de
tails. We tried to have Mr. Heney at our
meeting this afternoon for the purpose
of discussing our plans with him, but
he was unable to come, and until we have
had an opportunity of talking to him It
will be Impossible to say in Just what
direction our practical efforts will lie.
. "Our work will depend upon the cir
cumstances that arise as time, proceeds.
Though non-political, the organization
heartily Indorses the movement of the
Lincoln-Roosevelt League, the members
of our club recognizing that the aims
of the league are for good government,
and for good government are we. whether
in state or civic or National life."
INDICTMENTS ARE DISMISSED
Remaining Four Against Schmitz
Are Dropped.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Judge
Dunne this morning dismissed the four
remaining extortion indictments against
B. E. Sehmlts. with the recommendation
that the case be submitted to another
Grand Jury, and announced that Theo
dore V. Halsey, formerly agent of the
Pacific States Telephone Company, will
be brought to trial for bribery as soon as
the court is able to take up his case.
Henry Ach, attorney for Abraham Ruef,
was Informed by Judge Lawlor that he
must make a complete showing In the
matter of affidavits in the Immunity con
tract hearing by next Wednesday. Ach
had asked for a continuance, which was
granted en 'this condition. Ho was also
allowed to Introduce extracts from Former
Supervisor Gallagher's testimony in the
Glass trial, which Is said to be in con
flict with certain statements In Galla
gher's affidavit. In the same court. At
torney Shortridge filed additional demur
rers in tho fight trust bribery cases, based
on statutory grounds.
ONLY NEEDED A LEADER
Bibhop Cranston Says People Found
Illm in Roosevelt.
PHILADELPHIA, March 21. In rfvfiv
in Into full membership eight young
men at today session of the Philadel
phia Conference of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, Bishop Earl Cranston, of
Washington. D. C, In Instructing them
In their duties, touched on National af
fairs and satd:
Ten more year of the sm old regime
that has airlifted thia oouniry. and this
Republic would hav jfon to destruction.
If tfod Almighty ever summoned a man to
a special mission. It was when he called
Theodore Roosevelt to tho leadership of the
moral sentiment of the country. Theodore
Roosevelt has called the people to diatin
iruiili between rtprht and wrom; between
good politics and statesmanship.
Oh. what a rtnjr there was in the last
message snatust corporate power and rule.
I am looking: for another message. I expect
It soon. The people are true. All they want
Is a leader and they have tne leader they
should have in the man who occupies the
presidential chair at Washington.
INDIANS HOLE) HIS FAMILY
"Woman and Eight Children Pris
oners With the Yaquis.
EL. PASO. Texas, March 21. Tele
grams received here today by relatives
of W. R. Baker, from Hermosillo,
Mexico, say that Baker has been killed
by Taqui Indians and that his family
has been carried away by the Indians.
The family of the dead man includes
his wie. two boys, aged 17 and 1. two
grU$ aged 7 and 5. boy twine 4 years
old. two babies, one nearly a year old,
and an infant of S months.
POSSES IN SEARCH
After Train-Robbers Who
feet a Daring Escape.
Ef-
SAW FOUR SETS OF BARS
A. W. Merrifield, Vnited States Mar
shal "Who Was Partner of Roose
velt. Is Directing Search One
Thought to Be Old Offender.
HELENA. Mont.. March 21. Following
Charles McDonald and George Frank
Hauser. the two desperate train robbers
who escaped this morning from tne
County Jail after sawing through four
sets of steel bars, a posse of deputies
and county officials are tonight search
ing the hills near Helena under the lead
ership of United States Marshal A. W.
Merrifield, the former ranch partner of
President Roosevelt.
McDonald and Hauser were to have
been tried next Monday on the charge of
holding up the Oriental Limited; on the
Great Northern, last September, at which
time J40.000 was secured. Failing in
their efforts to have the trial date
changed from March 23, which they de
clared a "hoodoo," the men made a
successful break for liberty in broad
daylight this morning.
Thought to Be Xear City.
While the posse is scouring the hills,
the belief is current that the men have
remained in hiding near the city during
the day and that they will attempt to
make good their escape tonight. No trace
of their whereabouts was found by those
who returned from the day's search.
Marshal Merrifield has been Instructed
to spare no expense In the recapture of
the men.
Following the robbery of the Limited,
the two men led a riotous life in Butte
and Bonners Ferry. Idaho. This aroused
suspicion and led to their arrest in Spo
kane a. few days later, whence they were
taken to Kalispell, Mont. At this point
McDonald escaped, dragging an ""Oregon
boot" 20 miles before being recaptured.
The "Kalispell officials then- surrendered
the prisoners to the Federal authorities
at Helena.
One Believed Old Offender.
From the resemblance in a 'photograph
it is believed here that McDonald is none
other than Harvey Logan, who about six
years ago committed a daring train rob
bery in Montana on the Great Northern.
He was captured in Tennessee and placed
in the Knoxville jail. There he made a
sensational escape and no trace of him
has since been found. The belief that
the two robberies were committed by the
seme person is strengthened by the fact
that nothing can be learned of McDon
ald's actions prior to two years ago.
The posses returned tonight from the
hills about Helena without discovering
any trace of the bandits and the "belief
is accepted that the fugitives have made
a detour and are swinging to the west
Instead of heading toward Butte.
Two men answering the descriptions of
the desperadoes were seen this evening
by a Ten-mile Creek rancher west of
Helena, traveling, and Sheriff James
Shoemaker, upon receipt of this informa
tion is hurrying toward Eliiston with i
posse to head off the fugitives If they
come that way.
DOUGLAS FRUITMEN MEET
Interesting Session of Horticultural
Society at Roseburg.
ROSEBURG. Or., March 21. (Special.)-,
The horticultural institute held in this
cltv today by Douglas County fruitgrow
ers was a decided success. Among the J
speakers were Professors C. I. Lewis and
A. B. Cordiey of the Oregon Agricultural
College: Secretary P. M. Williamson, of
the State Board of Horticulture, and Com
missioner A. H. Carson of this horticul
tural district. The meeting was an inter
esting and Instructive one. and was par
ticipated In by nearly every fruitgrower
in Douglas County.
SARATOGA FAST OX THE ROCKS
Efforts to Pull Off Stranded Ship
Fail Mail and Baggage Safe.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 21. A special
dispatch to the P. I. from Valdes. Alaska,
says the steamer Elsie attempted to tow
the stranded Saratoga off the rocks this
afternoon, but was unsuccessful. There
was 22 Inches of water in the engine
room, but the holds are dry. The senti
ment here among shipping men Is that
there is little hope of freeing tho vessel
without the aid of a wrecking steamer,
as she went ashore at the extreme high
tide of the month. The baggage and
The Coming of the Fleet
IS A MATTER OF ABSORBING INTEREST
TO EVERYBODY ON THE PACIFIC COAST
SUNSET MAGAZINE
for May will txfa Special " FLEET "
Number, containing a 36-inch Panor
ama showing the Fleet at Anchor in
San Francisco Bay. It will alsb con
tain Splendid Illustrations of Battle
ships, Admirals & Officers of the Fleet
as well as many Interesting Articles.
A large demand has already been created, and an enlarged edition
w ill be printed. :: This number offers an unusual opportunity to
advertisers. Rates will not be. advanced but space will be limited
to 100 pages.
SEND IN YOUR COPY EARLY FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
FORMS CLOSE APRIL 5th
all mail matter was brought here un
damaged and the cargo of ore and the
coal In the bunkers is being thrown .over
board. The Saratoga's crew will come to
Valdez tomorrow.
LABOR VXIOXS TAKE A HAND
Object to Employment of Convict
Labor on Public Buildings.
SALEM. Or.. March 21. (Special.) The
Salem Carpenters' Union tonight adopted
resolutions protesting against the employ
ment of state convict labor on state build
ings. As there is now a law requires the
employment of convicts in excavating and
making brick for the home for feeble
minded, the union could not object to the
observance of the statute, but resolu
tions were adopted advocating the elec
tion of men to the Legislature who will
oppose measures of that kind and who
will favor employment of convicts on the
public highways. Steps will be taken to
induce candidates for the Legislature to
pledge themselves to oppose convict labor
in a prison foundry or on public build
ings BLAME HOBOES IXU THE FIRE
Lumber-Slied Filled With Hay De-
stroyed at Independence.
INDEPENDENCE!, Or., March 21.
(Special.) Fire broke out at 1 o'clock last
night in a large lumber shed near the
depot. The tire department turned out
promptly, but the flames had gained
such headway that It was impossible to
save any part" of the structure or the
contents, which was mostly baled hay.
The nra Is supposed to have been of
Incendiary origin. Hobos were routed out
of the building earlier in the night, and
it is thought that they returned and set
Are to the structure. The loss is esti
mated at about $100.
FIND BODY OF TJNKXOWX MAN
Body of Decomposed Corpse Lies In
' YVoods Near Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) The body of an unknown man was
discovered In the woods along Jewell
Creek on the Latourette place this after
noon by Mr, Davis. Coroner Holman was
notified, but too late to bring in the
body from the thick woods In tho dark
ness, and he will make an investigation
tomorrow. The remains were badly de
composed. Indicating they had been there
a long time. '
Lieutenant Returns With Bride.
FORT STEVENS. Or., March 21.
(Special.) First Lieutenant and Mrs,
Edward Canfield, Jr.. Coast Artillery
Corps, arrived from Portland last
night, where they have been spending
a brief honeymoon. Mrs. Canfield was
formerly Mies Agnes Deardorff, of
Houston, Tex., and met Lieutenant
Canfield at the post last Summer. They
will be at home at the fort until Au
gust, when Lieutenant Canfield will
go to Fort Monroe, Va., to attend the
artillery school.
Lieutenant Canfield graduated from
West Point In the class of '01. and
from 1903 until 1907 was Instructor of
law and history at the academy. From
there he was sent to Fort Stevens for
duty with the Thirty-fourth Company,
Coast Artillery Corps. At present he
is commanding officer of the 93d
Company, C. A. C, and district quar
termaster. .
Citizens Work With Assessor.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) Last night at a meeting of cltieens
It was decided to appoint a committee of
five to act as a sort of advisory board
with County Assessor McDonald to as
sist him in arriving at a fair basis on
which to value the real and personal
property of the city on the 1908 assess
ment. L. Lawrence. Carl Motter, J. E.
Leonard, T. C. Rush, A. Schooley were
appointed. There was further discussion
of the gas franchise which is before the
City Council, and a motion was passed
stating it to be the sense of the meeting
that a gas franchise should be passed by
the Council, but the, meeting did not com
mit Itself as favoring the franchise now
before the Council. This matter will
come up for final action Monday night.
Family Barely Escapes Flames.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) After midnight last night the home
of William Mills, on McFadden avenue,
was totally destroyed by fire, the family
barely escaping with their lives. Mr.
Mills' "loss is about $400, while the build
ing was worth about $300. The house be
longed to E. S. Goff . Mr. Mills' troubles
have been coming fast of late, a child of
his having died recently of diphtheria.
Candidate From Clatsop.
ASTORIA. Or., March 21. (Special.)
William E. Burke, of Seaside, has
filed a petition In the County Clerk's
office announcing his candidacy for
Representative to the Legislature. He
signs Statement No. 1.
Bark Cornil Bart Arrives In.
ASTORIA, Or., March 21. (Special.)
The French bark Cornil Bart arrived
last evening. 139 days from-Antwerp,
If You Knew All That We Knew About the Way
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
43 V -
Copyright 1908 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Sam5! Rosenblatt & Co.
HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX CLOTHES
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
after a rough passage, although no
damage wae done the vessel. On Feb
ruary S, In 30 south, the bark sighted
a four-masted American vessel bound
from Rio Janeiro to Mare Island. She
flew the signal letters "K. G. W. H."
Newport Forms Commercial Club.
NEWPORT, Or., March 21. (Special.)
The citizens of Newport, realizing the
Importance of more extensive advertis
ing of the beauties and advantages of
their city and vicinity, today organized
the Newport Commercial Club with S. G.
Irvin President. H. F. Jenkins secretary.
The earnest enthusiasm manifest during
the organisation of this club, and the
well-known enterprise of Its officials be
speaks success.
Restocking the McKcnzie River.
EUGENE, Or., March 21. (Special.)
Two million salmon fry will be turned
loose from the fish hatchery on the Mo
TEETH
CUT RATES
To advertise our new and won
derfully successful Alveolar
Method, we will do work at cut
rates for
30 DAYS
A ten-year guarantee with all
work. Examination free. Silver
fillings, 50c; crowns (22k), $3.60
to $5.00; bridgework (per tooth),
$3.50 to $5.00. Plate as low as
$5.00. Everything; first class.
Lady attendant
Boston Dentists
1V, Morrison St.. Odd. Pntoffin.
are made, we couldn't sell you any other
clothes; nobody could, you wouldn't have
anything else.
You'd know that they're all wool; that
the style is correct and that the tailoring
is as good as it can be.
We have quite a lot of extremely neat
patterns for Spring wear and we would
like to get you into one of them. We
know you would be well pleased.
Spring Suits
$18 to $40
Tuxedo Suits $35
Full Dress Suits $40
Kenzie River thta season. This Is not
as large a number as were turned out
last year, owing to the partial destruc
tion of the fish way by high water at
Oregon City falls. This, however, will
be repaired by the time of the Fall run
and the number of salmon trout turned
MEN
BEWARE
Don't Neglect Your Ailment
My Direct -Method Treatment
Will Restore You to the Vigor
and Strength of Perfect Manhood.
VIM- n.o .Vnnatural w"stes- revitalize your nervous system, put
MAN of voi? .ni imh, movement in- short, it will make a COMPLETE
hetlth imbue you with the buoyancy that belongs to perfect
anddeores'sed 8l-'!.fcTki and debilitated you are unnecessarily morose
You feel ?ht lif-k? '? a,mbitl" .worthless to yourself and to others.
iou reel that life is a failure; that there is nothing worth livinir for
rMrthi',Bht iR Pot0 wth a morbid sense , of weaTnes. While ' in
'h,fhnllt ?" y "re unfit for either business or pleasure ySu eat
mornTa- win I'V8'66? 2It,uVrV,.-at Rv'.'' and yo" "ken n the
nervnuf Ji hr-t-.-Un f. !l8stsfaction, tired and listless. You are
i? -il. "stless, feverish at times, your head aches and your eyes
tm.r othie;dHfaJt.fr.eqH.entlr- Struggling- under the burden of disease,
and str.nl.rt .'S .5 "ec,ule yourself from both friends
and strangers and to hida yourself from the world completely.
My Special Methods
,JferIe!!iat;J anJ Suallflen, to speak knowingly upon all medical ub.
Hi.'..1 i 'JV1' I hav a r,St to speak emphatically in regard to the
diseases and disorders that constitute my specialty. Twenty-five years'
experience In curing diseases of men have given me a knowledge of this
line of ailments that enables me to make direct and definite statements,
and It enables me to prove to you that my statements are founded
upon fact and are correct.
.luay that y)u 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 Xou imy 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.
Men,
The Incurable cases that come under mr observation have been those
? J?Vi. w . nave "tB'ected to seek treatment In time, or have tried to
cure themselves, with electric belts, patent nostrums, a drugstore treat
ment, or some other worthless means. Such treatments are far worse
than none at all. They nearly Invariably produce complications that are
as hard to cure as the original diseaFe. Sometimes they appear to bene,
fit for a time, but as sure as Fate their ifter effects will prove harm
ful many times fatal. BEWARE OF THEM. They cannot cure you.
no matter how eloquently they are advertised. Seek my scientific and
sure Direct-Methoa Treatment, that will not fail to cure you. Do not
dejay until your case has advanced Into the Incurable state.
I Offer You a Certain Cure
Don't fall to see me, therefore, even though you have been told that
you were beyond medical aid. By other methods vour case would doubt
less be hopeless. By my treatment, however, you would probably be
comparatively easy to cure. That is the difference between my treat
ment and other methods. My 1 reputation and the Invaluable and Im
portant discoveries I have made In medical practice have placed me in
the front rank in the medical field in Western America.
My Fee for a Cure Tliat
Will Stay Ccred Is Only
I Will Guarantee a Cure, and You Need
Not Pay Until. You Are Well
Why My Treatment Cures
There are several reasons why my treatment never falls to cure.
The method X use is direct and positive, the medicine being
applied locally. Its effects, so administered, are almost Immediate, since
it is at once absorbed by the tissues, which are thus stimulated to
healthy action, throwing off the poisoned secretions, overcoming In
flammation and congestion and clearing the blood vessels and capillaries
so that they can supply nutrition to the affected region.
A weak condition is usually due to early dissipation, but often is the
result of an improperly treated contracted disorder. Occasionally it is
caused by a strain; or it may have its origin in some inherent defect or
abnormal condition. Whatever its origin, its consequences are Just as
direful and sure. Do not delay its treatment If you value your health
and happiness. If neglected, it will certainly destroy you.
Come to my offices today or at the earliest possible moment. It will
cost you nothing to talk the matter over with me. I will give you
expert advice.
I confine my practice to NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE,
STRICTURE. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POI
SON. BLADDER AND KIDNEY DISORDERS.
CONSULTATION FREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS
YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by
years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write If you
cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and
cure. '
Office Hours 9 A. M. to P. M.; Sundays 10 to 1 Only.
THE DR. TAYLOR CO.
MOBRISOJf STREET, CORNER SECOXD, PORTXAKD, OREGON.
loose next year will be considerably In
creased.
New York It took nevral tu4ent of Nw
York University to subdu. James McNrn
15 years old, who went suddenly Insane Fri
day, while wandering about the rotunda in
the Hall of Fame of that innlltutlon.
DR. TAYLOR.
The Leading Specialist
Beware !
$10
In Any Simple
Case )