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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH' 22, 1908. 8 STEAMERT A Bk Gold onci Investment WILL LOAD HERE any With a. Paid-up. Capital, of y a Com Big Vessel Chartered to Take Cargo of. Lumber Hence Next Month. 5 MINTON Guarantee MIL1MQN FW NOW AT GUAYMAS, MEXICO Lumber Kates Show a Trifle Stead ier ijland Bros. Kdnsed 53 Shillings for- Outward Voy age to the TJnlted Kingdom. The British steamship Taunton, Cap tain Moore, has been chartered to load lumber at Portland. The vessel la now . n.,nvm. arid will he ready to sail for the Columbia River by the last of next week. She -was originally iisieu for Pusret Sound, but the charter-was later diverted. The Taunton Is a stoam;r of 2462 net tons burden and is a Rood carrier. She landed at the Mexi can nort from Otaru, Japan, with cargo and coolie laborers. Lumber charters have been slow or late, but there is a slight improve ment in the market at the present time. The Leyland Brothers, a disengaged vessel, has refused an offer of 62 hillings for the continent. The Jordan hll), now loading at IJnnton, was chartered last Fall and the rate paid was 7 shillings pence. Kates took a tumble after that and charters for lumber to Europe were signed as. low as 57 shillings. Shipowners assert that freights will surely advance within the noxt month. The steam schqoners have been out of commission for a time sufficient to make the demand for lumber greater than it has been for some time. The engineers' strike In San Francisco has Jiad the effect of returning the sailing craft to the lumber trade. When coastwise rates dropped to less than (4 the sailing vessels all tied up. ASTOHIA OFF CALLING LIST Steamer T. J. Potter Will Hun Be tween Portland and Knappton. A Summer schedule ha? been out lined for the steamer T. J. Potter. The steamer will make direct connections with the train at Knappton for points on I.ons Beach and passengers from Portland will, go straight through with but the one change. Tides will make no difference with the operation of either steamer or train, and a regu lar schedule will be maintained. Astoria will not be Included on the route of the Potter. From Altoona to the connecting point of the railway the steamer will proceed by way of the north channel. The steamboat company will shortly petition the United States engineers to survey the channel and to place buoys. There has been no Government survey of the channel between Altoona and Knappton since the early '60s, when the late Captain Cleveland Rockwell made charts of those waters. The O. R. & N. made a private survey several years ago. Between Smith's Point and knappton there Is a regular surveyed channel, the last soundings being made by Captain Bucbanan, of the United States engineers, three years ago. By the time the Potter Is ready for scrVice, which will be the latter part of June, the terminals at Knappton will be finished and all the warehouses and docks ready. Passengers will have no delay in mak ing the transfer from steamer to train and can figure within a few minutes of the time required to reach their destination. Heretofore tide governed the run ning time of the trains on the line, of the Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Com pany. During the coming season the steamer will operate on a regular rchedule and there will be no waste of time; STEAMER AM) SHIP COLLIDE Hanalei Rumps the Arctic Stream, but Does Little Damage. The steanishiD Hanalel, while mak lna a landing at the Oceanic dock. bumped into the British ship Arctic Stream and inflicted a few dollars' worth of damage on the sailing ves sel. An iron martingale was bent, but beyond that there was no damage to either crflft. The Hanalel was coming Into the dock above the Arctic Stream. A slgnil wr.s sent to the engine room to back full speed. The engineer on watch was alow in answering and the steamer struck the sailing craft a sllsht blow. Steamer Mascot In Commission. The steamer Tahoma. which has been operating on the Lewis River run for the past year, has been tied up at tne foot of Jefferson street. The new steamer Mascot will go back on the run tomorrow afternoon and will con tinue on the old schedule. The Mascot bears but little resemblance to the old boat. She is practically new and is one of the fastest craft of her siie on the river. o ceanra ' ShoFe.-: Kailway Gooiipaiiiy Bailey (iatzert Undergoes Repairs The steamer Builey Gatzert will no bo in shape to resume her run to The Dalles until the-latter part or nex week. She has been undergoing i thorough overhauling during the past week. New tubes are being placed in her boiler and a new heater is being installed. The work is being done at this time so the beat will be in shape for the Summer excursion business. steamer Saratoga, Aground. VICTORIA. B. . C. March 21. The British Columbia Salvage Company has received information that the steamer Saratoga, of the Northwestern Steamship Compauy Is ashore in Prince William Sound, and the steamer Salvor is being made ready to proceed to he assistance if reaulred. : - Marine Xotes. The Alice Marie is now at Columbia No. 2. ; The Arctic Stream has moved from iv )(.aniritnrk ta Irvine The Mollera, went from the stream to the berth at the dolphins. The Andre Theodore was moved from Irving lO we ucesnic uois ycaieraay The maroi'nu u u i inn' t-u m a berth at Greenwich dock yesterday. The American ship Berlin was brought up from Goute yesterday and will take coal at the bunkers to , morrow. The British bark Verbena shifted THE FACTS The Ocean Shore Railway Company has projected an electric line from San Francisco to Santa Cruz, California, The distance is nearly 80 miles. Thirty f oumiles are now in operation. The best construc tion possible' has been usecL The company. owns terminal real estate and franchises in San Francisco and Santa Cruz, conservatively valued at $2,000,000. The- company is incorporated for $5,000,000, all. of which is paid up. Considerably over $2,000,000 of the bonds have already been subscribed. The country through which the road runs has always been with out such facilities, and is wonderfully rich in natural resources. Its development is certain to create magnificent earnings for the line. . OCEAN SHORE BONDHOLDERS Walter S. Martin, Pres. East t.rn, Oregon Land " Co. J. B. Stetson, Pres. California Street Railway Co. Herman Shainwald, Pres. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. S. a. and S. C. Buckbee, Shain wald, Buckbee at Co. Thomas Magee, Pres. Thos. Magee & Sons. Wm. Magee, Thos. Magee & Sons. Fred Magee, Thos. Magee & Sons. , . . Peter F. Dunne, General At torney Southern Pacific Co. A. Mackie, Supt. S. F. Relief and Red Cross Funds. E. S. Pillsbury. Plllsbnry, Madison & Sutro, Director Mercantile Trust -Co H. D. Pillsbury, Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro, Attorneys A. T. & S. Fe. ' F. W. B'-rlem, Mgr. BUHngton, Hutchinson & Co. Alexander Hamilton, Vice- Pres. Baker & Hamilton. Thos. Maclay. Wicker ham Bank, Petaluma. People's Bank of Santa Cruz. Bank of Santa Cruz County. B. Schweitzer, Hoffman, Roth- child & Co. M. Schweitzer, Hoffman, Roth child & Co. C. Schlesslnger, Pacific Land Investment Co. Estate John I. Sabin, late Pres. Pacific T. & Tel. Co. H. Sinshelmer, 8. Koshland A Co. J. S. Sllverberg, Hoffman, Rothchild & Co. H. F. Woods, Capitalist. D. T. Murphy, Capitalist L. Bocquoraz, Vlce-Pres. . French-American Bank. THE PURPOSE The purpose Tof the Ocean Shore Railway Company is to build the balance of the road, some 40 miles, as soon as possible. '.To this end, the funds now being accumulated will be used exclusively. Controlling every possible shore facility for railroad construc tion this company through its long-term franchises, possesses a monopoly in the territory that it s will serve. Full advantage will be taken of the strategic position it holds. The company fpl be called upon to carry such freight as fuel oil, bitumen, timber, cement, rock, lime, agricultural produce and mail and express. The wonderful scenic beauty of the right of way is certain to command the most profit- able tourist business of the state. . Write or Call for Booklet and Further Information THE PROPOSITION The Ocean Shore Railway Company offers for sale a limited number of its 5 per cent gold bonds, par ..value $100, at $92. At this price, the investment is worth 5yi per cent. Interest is payable semi-annually. The earning power of these bonds is exceedingly greater than Sy2 per cent, owing to the fact that the ' undoubted future of the prosperity of the company is . certain to make the bonds worth considerably more than face value. The present day tendency regards bona fide bond issues as the most conserva tive and promising investment that can be made. The profit is in excess of savings interest, time de posits or almost any other financial opportunity that can be named. We have made arrangements for the purchase of these bonds on. favorable terms. MORRIS OTH MRS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OCEAN SHORE BONDHOLDERS Peter D. Martin, Vice - Pres. Eastern Oregon Land Co. L. Kauffman. Pres. Kauff man Davidson Co. J. J. C. Leonard, Proprietor St. George Hotel, Santa Cruz. Wm. Berg, Wm. Berg & Co., Grain. C. C. Moore, Pres. C. C. Moore & Co.. Engineers. J. J. Mack, Pres. Imperial Oil Co. M. J. Brandenstein. Pres. M. J. Brandenstein A Co. 'j. A. Folger, Pres. J. A. Fol Ger & Co. E. Greenbaum, London, Paris and American Bank. L. Guggenhime, Pres. Thirty Three Oil Co. A. and W. Haas, Haas Bros., Wholesale Grocers. Chas. Webb Howard, Capital M. S. Koshland. S. Koshland Jfc Co. Guy B. Barham, ex-Bank Com missioner. J. Downey Harvey. Pres. Ocean Shore Railway Co. Robert Oxnard. Pres. Western Sugar Refinery. Fred Tillman, Jr., Tillman & Bendell, Wholesale Grocers. J. M. Keith, Imperial Oil Co. C. E. Lilly. Director People's Bank of Santa Cruz. H. F. Kron. Capitalist. C. W. Fay. Contractor. W. E. Dean, Pres." California Ins. Co. Mrs. Eleanor Martin. ' Mrs. E. R. Barron. B. & S. Lilienthal. Fireman's Fund Ins. Co. - Keith Estate. Title Ins. and Guarantee Co. Cal. Suburban Home Co. . . " - - - : 1 : : : : .-i mm the Montgomery dock No. 2 to the elevator yesterday. The steamship Alliance amvea. --v. (mm Coos Bay ports. She will sail again tomorrow evening'. The French ship Hocne was to the lower harbor yesterday morn . ,1.1- . i tvi river subsided sufficiently to permit the passage of the draws In safety. HD00H- MEET HECT Arrivals and Departures. . ..mx vtt-, rw . Maxell 21. Arrived Steamship Alliance, from Coo. Bay ; steam ship Argyll, from Point Richmond. Sailed Steamship Hanalel. tor Ban rtura ' ort"- . ..., , bar. Astoria, Marco -smooth; wind, northwest. 10 miles; weather, parti, cloudy. Sailed at 2 A. M -Steamer '. . . o TPr-Tul. Arrived at A. M. 'and left up t H A. M.-Steamer Train for Columbia University ; Games. STEAMER IXTEIXJGENCK. 1 Due to Arrive. Alliance Coos Bay.. IPP0. 22 22 ii 2 2T 23 ti Tnn..n Run irruncisco. .mtn. SueH.Elmore.Tlllamook Mar. Breakwater.. Coos Bay Mar. Rose City.. ..San Francisco. -Mar. F. 13. Loop.... San Francisco. Mar. Boanoke Los Angeles. .. Mar. Geo W. Eldersan rtora m.. Senator San Francisco. -Mar 81 Arabia HonEkong. .. .. April 20 Nlcomedla. . . Hongkons April 27 Aleata Homkonj May 2 Numautia. .. .Hongkong June 10 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Data Alliance Coo Bay Mar. 2.-. SueH.E!more.Tillamook Mat, 24 ' JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. Mar. 24 R D lnman.San Francisco. .Mar. 24 Breakwater.. Coos Bay Mar. 25 Rosa CItv San Francisco. Mar. 27 Roanoke. '....Los Angeles. .. Mar. 2T P S. Loop... San Francisco. Mar. 29 Geo. W. ElderPan Pedro April 2 Senator. .....San Francisco. .Apr. 3 Arabia Hcngkonr April tT Nlcomedla... Hongkong. .... May S . Alesta Hongkong June 1 Numantla. . . .Hongkong. ..... June 20 Cleared Saturday. ' Wallacut. Am. schooner barge (Olson), with railroad equipment, for Grays Harbor. Argyll, from San Francisco. Lett up at 10:30 A. is British ship Larglemore. ' Arrived at 1:25 P. M. and left '" up at 8:40 P. M. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. ' Lett up at 1:40 P. M. British steamer Strathblane. St. Vlncnt. March 21. Sailed, Mareh 1 British steamer Craigvar, for Antwerp.- Saa Francisco, March 21. Arrived Steamer Capastrano, from Portland. Sailed last night Steamers Asuncion and Washington, for Port land.' Sailed at 12:30 P. M. steamer Boss CHy. for Portland. Sailed at 8 P. M Steamer Roanoke, for Portland. - , Tides at Astoria Sunday. Hlfch. " - Low. 3 A. M S.B feet fhts A. M H foot 4:10 P. M 7.1 feet.:.' P. M. . . feet NIGHT RIDERS DO MURDER Shoot and Hill Prominent Indepcn dent Tobacco-Grower. , CARLISLE, Ky., March 21. A hand of Night Riders early this morning shot and killed Harlan Hecges, a prominent farmer, seven miles northwest of thts place. This Is the first murder by the Night Riders In the Bluegrass region of Kentucky. Hedges was awakened by shouts shortly before i o'clock. Appre hending trouble, he went to his front door with a shotgun and fired once. The robbers replied with, a volley which killed Hedges Just as his wife reached his side. The masked' men then rode rapidly away and did not attempt to set fire to Hedges house or barns. . Hedges was an independent tobacco farmer and was widely known over the country. . BEST OF TALENT COMING Outdoor Tournament Probable Dur ing Rose Festival Meeting of P. X. A. at Seattle Next Saturday.' BT W. J. PETRAIX. The annual season for track and field athletics Is practically at hand, and each day's news conveys Informa tion pertaining, to the. performances of the devo'tees of the cinder path and other' branches of outdoor sDorts. All the educational institutions . which foster athletics, and the athletic clubs as well, are preparing their entries for the coming big indoor meet to be held at Columbia University next month. Reports from Eugene are that Trainer Bill Hayward Is getting his men into shape for the season, and In spite of the loss of Kelly, Zacharias McKinney, Kuykendall and the others of the, crack team of last season, Ore gon will again be represented by a formidable aggregation. Corvallis too, is out with contentions to the effect that the team of that Institution will be heard from in the coming contests of which the first will be the meet at Columbia big . roofed stadium. Whispers are heard from Salem, where It is said that Old Willamette will be on hand expecting to take glory away from some of the others. Responses to the general Invitation have been received In large numbers, and preparations are being made tor the largest Indoor track meet ever held in the Northwest. This would indi cate that outdoor sports are rapidly recovering from the lethargy Into which the game has drifted In the past decade.- Even during the Lewis and Clark Exposition, when the game re ceived its greatest boost toward popu larity by reason of the holding of the A. A. TJ. sports In this city, the Inter est was not nearly so pronounced as it has become of late. Splendid athletes, the pick of all the Institutions of the Northwest, will ap pear In the Columbia meet, and so will they appear In the later meets held in the open air. In addition to the Co lumbia meet, Portland is likely to have another gigantic field and track meet during the Rose Festival week. Plans are already being made for this meet, and If perfected along the lines ad vanced at the last meeting of the board of directors. It will be the larg est meet ever held under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Atnieiio Club. , E. E. Morgan, a director of the Mult nomah Clubj.W. B. Fechheimer and W. f. Streeter have been named by Presi Bnt McMillan, as delegates to repre sent that institution at the meeting of the Pacific Northwest Amateur Ath letic Association, which will be held at Seattle next Saturday, March 28. This will be a special meeting called for the purpose of determining the eligi bility of William Inglis as secretary of the organzatlon, and to' discuss other matters of importance "to araa teurdom. It is contended by the Multnomah Club that Mr.. Inglis has been In stalled In the office of secretary of the association' illegally, for the reason that he is not an eligible amateur. Multnomah contends that Mr. Inglis bad been an employe of the Seattle Ath letic Club, rfot only as a professional coach, but also as superintendent of the club building, and that such em ployment has rendered his title to -membership in an amateur organization void. . ' The Portland Rowing Club is also entitled to three delegates to the Seat tle meeting, and at a meeting to be held by that organization next Tues day night the delegates will be se lected. The Portland Rowing Club will, In all probability, support the contentions of the Multnomah Club, although as yet It has not. expressed an opinion on the question.- Christopher Columbus Holzell,. of Spokane, formerly president of the Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic Association, is in New York. That In formation is not of particular Impor tance except for the fact that the aforementioned C. C. Holzell has been talking. Mr. Holzell has taken It upon himself to enlighten the New York ers to the effect that Forrest Smithson is about' to be investigated by the Pa cific Northwest Amateur Athletic Association, and that his standing as an amateur Is in grave danger. . Brother--Holzell is, as usual, mis taken. Forrest Smithson Is not to be investigated. He has merely been re quested to submit his report of the expenses incurred by him during his present trip, and Is not compelled to do this until his return to Portland. The attempt to disparage him is mere ly an effort to "get back" at Mult nomah Club. MAKE NO MISTAKE We are reetortnsr suffering; humanity every day to robust health. Many of them, bo doubt, were ia 1 much worse condition thau you. . Tou may have been unfortunate In selecting a doctor to treat vou, or you may not have given yourself the attention which- your - disease de mands. . You know Uiat every day you put the mat ter off you are getting worse and worse: you are mortified and ashamed of your position among your friends; life does not possess the pleasures for you lt'did. Would you not gir much to possess that robust health, vim and vigor that were yours be- fore the ravages of disease attacked your system? Then consult .us at .once. . - Seek Help Where ' It la Certala, to Be Feud No Pay Unless Cured This institution has built up Its splendid practice more bv the free advertising Riven it by its PER FECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have , re ceived the benefit of its modern, scientific and legitimate methods than In any other wav. If you are not a perfect man come to us. ilsn't it . worth the little time it will take when you re CERTAIN that -you will have the benefit of HONEST. SINCERE physicians. ' ,U,. We cure promptly WEAKNESS. LOST MANHOOD, SPERMATOR RHOEA SPECIFIC "BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. GONORRHOEA, GLEET, OR ANY OF THE DISEASLS COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention given aH patients. . In selecting a phvsician or specialist, when in need, of one, some ; consideration and thought should be given to the qualifications, ex-'- nerience and length ot time an institute or medical man" has been located in the citv. It-Stands to reason that an institution that has stood the test of time and numbers its cures by the thousands is far superior to mushroom institutions that spring up In a night, last a few - months and are gone. We have been curing men 29 years and are the oldest specialists curing men in Portland. . - . ' . ' ' Oar etrim are equipped with the most modern and scientific me chanical devices for the treatment of chronic diseases. Our charges are reasonable and In reach of any man. Write if you cannot call. Our system of home treatment Is always cprtatV and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confidential. HOI-RS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, J to 8:30;. Sundays.. 9 A. M. to ST. LOUIS MEDICAL and SURGICAL DISPENSARY KR SECOSD AND TAHBILb "RKBBTS, PORTLAND, OREGOJi. FREE THE BHD FOR HOPS IXMJSTRY JPAST DYIXG OUT IX EXGLiAXD. , , ' Other Countries Send Hops to Great Britain and Sell Them at Less , Than Cost of Picking. LONDON, March a. (Special.) The decline of the English hopgrowing Indus try supplies an Invaluable demonstration of the "blessings" of free trade. The un restricted importation of American and German hops, sold here at a dumping rate when the crop is excessive, is rap idly making the English bop fields an im possible commercial proposition. Re cently a shipment of foreigngrown hops was offered at a price per hundredweight less than the sum paid for gathering in this country. What was the consequence? Hundreds of Enulish acres are going out of culti vation, and many thousands of dollars a year are being lost to English workers. The labor permanently employed in the hop fields Is being forced into already overcrowded markets, and the thousands of casual workers, who In the hop sea son find a few weeks' remunerative work, are to be deprived even of that. - Hops aTe going, if. indeed, they have not already gone. The hopgrowers who wish to retain their Interest in the busi ness are being forced to take up gardens in Bavaria and California, and to em ploy and pay Germsns and Americans in stead of Englishmen. Patriotism is a splendid thing, but. if the government of one's own country makes profitable enter prise impossible, it becomes Inevitable' to fall back upon emigration. "It is better," as one grower said, "to be sure of getting a living under the Stars and Stripes than to starve under the Union Jack." The Chancellor of the Exchequor has appointed a committee to inquire. Into the condition of the hop industry. This simply shelves the matter. Peruvian Troops Invade Chile. VALPARAISO, March 21. A dispatch received here from Arlca says that a de tachment of Peruvian troops Invaded Ta rata, a Chilean town in the province of Tacna, and near the Peruvian frontier, in pursuit of smugglers. The Chilean police" disarmed the invaders, but later fresh' Peruvian troops arrived at Tarata, entered houses and searched for arms. The -governor of the province of Tacna has now sent troops to Tarata where there Is great excitement over the in cident. ' WEAK NERVOUS DISEASED MEN MEN MEN I Will Cure You Forever No Failures No Risk I am especially anxious that ' aay WEAK MAN who Baa faUed with other methods call oa me al let me exotala to him vUir I CURE peoplo who have failed ta get relief hefore serins; me. This I wUl cheerfully do FREE of amy coat. I CAN AND DO CORE FOREVER VARICOCELES In ; 5 DAYS HYDROCELE In . DAY NERVOUS DEBILITY In..... SO DAYS OBSTRUCTIONS In ....'....... 15 DAYS BLOOD DISORDERS IB 90 DAYS To obtain these quick results you mint come to the offtoe, as it oannot be done by mall. So not forsat this fact. I always A as I aaverus to oo. rVT.f'T'T.Oi7l ; an man briis" me thi a and-does not find, on in- l I I IIjIjjI vestigation, that I have the best-equipped offices and the largest TZ , practiCa in Portland in DISEASES OF MEN, I will treat and core him FEEE OT CHARGE. : '.''' '' . ' ya During my year! 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, v but come to me. ' . ; ' , Everybody Knows and Calls Me the Old Reliable Specialist Who Cures Forever AH Cases " MI SPECIAL rKltiDS UIVBH DBIiUTy mui IjAOx a mil. uaio muau . . .- i. tin tr. 155 TTI1 To every man who knows, him self to require advice as to mar riage and Its requirements, or he has taken that step, I also extend a cordial- Invitation, that I may advise him as to the beat thing- to do. This I will do FREES of all eharaen. VARICOCELE Cnreo bt absorption; no pain. Tbe n i.rd velna are du to mumra fcleyel-J or horseback rtdlnc. dlsa. etc. In time It weakens a man mentally as ' vail as Dhyalcally. We will euro you for lite or make no charge. HYDROCELE Cured ly absorption: no pain: no loss of time. Why suffer lonser when you can be uured ia a few hours at a moderate coat? Call and consult me at once, sna I will convince you of the superiority of our New .System Treatment or any other method. , . y , BLOOD POISON Orercome In SO days or no pay. Symp toms overcome In T to 21 dare, without chemicals ot plou. If eufferlns from ulcers, sore mouth or throat, falllns hair, bone ilna. eotno and I wllldrivo the voieon from your blood forever oy my New System Treatment. I Do Not Patch Up. I Cure Forever. Hydrocele, from $10 to JoO Atrophy, from ta to 112.50 Nmeai Debility, from . Ji to S20 Waatlna-, from 7.6.) to 110 llcera, from ...15 to. (15 Dtaeharsrea, from $5 to tlO Blood Poison, from $10 to $30 Fnlllnsr Hair, from $5 to $10 Pimples; from $7.60 to $15 Ersemav from ."..$10 to $30 Bladder Ailments, from $5 to $12. S3 Kidney ' Ailments, from.. $10 to $30 Prostate Ailments, from.. $5 to $16 , FREE ADVICE GIVEN IN ALL STUBBORN CASES,' To Attending Physicians scad Names, Amy Monism Between the Honrs of and M 'Clock. . . , ' Do Not Delay. Call or wroe loaay. NEEV0US DEBILITY Cured In a few week. Improvements froin the start. Tf you Buffer from lose of energy and ambition, feel tired when you arlee In the morning, lame back, dlxzinest, spots before tba eyes, and feel you are not the man you once were. I will cure you for life. j. TISSUE WASTE Either partial or totsl- overcome by my Vizorol Abaorbert Pad for weak. dlf eaaed men. Call and 1 will explain . why It cures when all else falls. A friendly bat will cost you nothing. Call at once, and don't delay. URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION Cured by absorption in a short time; no pain, no cutting, no operation. By my method the urethral canal is healed end emirs system restored to its healthy etate. Bio failures, no pan or time. I Diagnose by Exclusion. No Mistakes Made. THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 29154 Morrison St., Portland. 0re.on Separata Parbrx Everything Secret No Names Usefl