The Sunday Oregonian., July 19, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 8, Image 42

8
THE SUNDAY OREGON! AX, PORTLAND, JULY
19, 1903.
PORTLAND PARTY
MU R
GLACIER
Passengers on Steamship
Spokane Are First to Be
Landed There. .
GLACIER BAY CLEAR OF ICE
During the Past Xlne Years Muir
Glacier Has Been Seen Only at
Intervals Steamer Goes
Close In.
Passenger of the steamship Spokane,
who have returned from an excursion to
Alaska, had the honor of being the first
people ever set ashore on Muir Glacier,
In Glacier Bay, Southeast Alaska. The
Spokane was able to approach within a
quarter of a nlle of the glacier and Cap
:tain Thomas set all who desired ashore
in the boats.
Frank C. Savage, one of the Portland
people on board the Spokane, Is enthusi
astic over the trip and the history made
'In connection with the landing on Mulr
.'Clacier. Mr. Savage said:
J "Captain Thomas was as much de
lighted as any of the passengers. I
flearned that only three times within the
ilast nine years has a vessel been able to
(get within sight of this famous glacier.
. On July 1 the Spokane was able, to pro-
ceed to a point within a quarter of a
mile from the beach. We were put off In
Ismail boats and landed on a small patch
j of sand near the west end of the glacier.
,Thls piece of beach was thrown up by
,the earthquake which shook that portion
,of Alaska In 1899. From that time until
rl07 vessels were not able to get within
: eight of the famous spot. There were
tlurge quantities of floating Ice. Wh-:n
we reached the bay on this trip it was
entirely free from ice and we reached the
point where we took to the boats with
out scratching the paint."
Portland was represented on the Spo
kane by 28 people. They were: Mr. and
, Mrs. Frank C. Savage, C. Henri Labbe,
,Jlr. A. M. Labbc, Dr. A. S. Nichols, C.
, E. Nichols. Miss Vida Nichols, Miss Edith
. Gaddls. Major and Mrs. w. P. Gould. Mr.
, and Mrs. R. Weeks, Miss K. Ramsdell,
.Miss Ella Stephens, Mrs. Robb Tucker,
illrs. U. A. Wynn, Miss C. Kamm, Har
land Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rut
Imige, Mrs. H. E. Noble, Mrs. I. D. Peters,
Miss Mildred Nichols, Miss E. D. Savage.
J. II. Dewson Returns to Portland.
James. H. Dewson, formerly agent of
the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com
pany and the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Company In Portland, has re
turned to the city from New York. Mr.
Dewson has decided to make his per
manent home in Portland. While East
Mr. Dewson was appointed state agent
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Rose City Takes the Limit.
Nearly 150 people who desired to take
passage for Sun Francisco on the steam
ship Rose City yesterday morning were
disappointed. The majority of them were
Eastern travelers, who had purchased
tickets In the East and failed to secure
reservations. The Rose City carried 375
passengers. Every first-class berth was
taken and the steerage was crowded.
Takes Lumber Cargo South.
ASTORIA, Or., July 18. (Special.)
The steam schooner Yosemlte cleared
at the Custom House today. She was
loaded at Rainier, Prescott and Knapp
ton and carries a cargo of 373,000 feet
of lumber for San Pedro and 600,000
feet of lumber for San Diego.
Big Increase In Beach Traffic.
Beach traffic opened with a rush yes
terday. The steamer T. J. Potter carried
the largest crowd of the season, and she
would have taken more if those who do
sired to stay over Sunday could have
secured sleeping accommodations for the
return trip.
Ship Oregon on Overdue List.
, Reinsurance at 8 per cent is being of
fered on the German ship Oregon. 137
days out from Barry with coal for Callao.
The Oregon Is classed as 100 Al In Lloyds.
She is on the en route list for Portland
loading of new crop grain.
Marine Xotes.
The steamship City of Panama Is due
to arrive In Portland this evening from
Coos Bay.
The steamship Alliance sailed for Coos
Bay last night.
The steamship Northland, with pas
sengers and freight, sailed last evening
for San Francisco.
Perry Rosensteln, "The Tailor." who
Is one of the best-known men on the
waterfront, has embarked in business for
himself.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Or.. July IS. Sailed, steam
ship Rom City, for San Francisco; steamship
Alliance, for Coos Bay: steamship North
land, for San Francisco: Italian bark
Emanuel Acoame, for the United Kingdom.
Astoria. July IS. Arrtv.d down during th
-night Italian bark Emanuel Accaroe. Sailed
mt 8 A. M. Steamer Tho. L. YVund-. for San
Ftanclseo. Arrived down at 9 and sailed at
. JO A. M. Steamer Roma, for San Pedro.
Left 11 D from RronkflM Mt 19 n.
ij"im a. Pamela. Arrived down at 3
sailed at P. M. steamer Bon City,
and
for
- can Taacloo.
San Francisco, July IS. Sailed at 11:30 A.
M. 6teamrs Maverick and State of Call-
iornla, for Portland. Sailed at i P. M
Bteamer Geo. W. KMer, for Portland.
Antwerp, July 18. Arrived yesterday
French bark Emllle GaUIno, from Portland.
Limerick. July IS. Arrived French bark
Pierre Lotl. from Portland.
San Franct.co. July IS Arrived Steam
, ei Bee. from Everett; steamer President.
: from Victoria. Sailed Steamer Geo. W.
, filder. for Astoria; steamer L&lsy Freeman.
. for VTIlllpa; steamer State of California.
Itor Astoria; steamer Charles Kelson, for
t Seattle; steamer G. C. Lirdauer, lor Grays
Harbor; steamer Falrhaven, for Cetumbla
1 River; steamer Maverick, for Seattle; bark
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
Hlrh. Low.
.BOO A. M. T.i feet'll:23 A. M OS foot
'6:T P. M S.S fell
WILL RECLAIM TIDELANDS
Astoria Prepares to Expend $S00S
000 in Waterfront Improvements.
ASTORIA, Or, July 18. (Special.)
The charter committee of the City
Council has prepared the draft of the
proposed amendment to provide for the
construction of a bulkhead along the
sctlns Irmf ard, tor Honolulu,
city waterfront and filling In the tide
flats.
The measure provides for the ap
pointment of what shall be known as
"The Sanitary and Reclamation Com
mission of the Cfty of Astoria," con
sisting of nine members, whose names
have not yet been selected. These com
missioners are to elect their own chair
man, clerk and treasurer and shall hold
office until the first Monday in January,
1915, filling any vacancies that may
occur, by appointment.
At the election In December.' 1914, a
new commission shall be elected and
shall consist of two members from each
of the four wards, and one commis
sioner at large. The proposed measure
empowers the commission to let con
tracts for building the bulkhead and
filling In the tide flats. .
The cost of the bulkhead is to be paid
by general taxation and the commis
sion Is authorized to issue $300,000 in
40-year bonds, drawing not to exceed
6 per cent interest, and to levy a tax
of not exceeding 5 mills to pay the
principal and interest. The expense of
filling in the tide flats Is to be de
frayed by assessments upon the prop
erty directly benefited.
BODY TORN BY DYNAMITE
Colfax Man Makes Desperate At
tempt at Suicide.
COLFAX, 'Wash., July 18. (Special.)
A man named Cophy was found Friday in
a wheat field near Rock - Lake after he
BUYS HALF-BROTHER OP LOU DILLON
. , -,.
CHARLES D. RAY, OP ST. PAUL,, OR., PURCHASES LORD DILLON
FROM CALIFORNIA OWNER.
Lord Dillon, half-brother of the famous Lou Dillon, has just been
purchased and brought to Oregon by Charles D. Ray, of St. Paul, Or.
Lord Dillon is the son of Sidney Dillon, and' was bought by Mr. Ray
from James B. Smith, of Pasadena, a well-known California stockman.
When Lord Dillon was 2 years old, Mr. Smith refused $15,000 for him.
He is now 5 years old and Mr. Ray declines to announce the price
at which he was purchased. With him Mr. Ray secured Bell Hanson, a
trotter with a record of 2:17, and both horses were brought to Port
land on the steamer Rose City. They will be taken to Mr. Ray's ranch -at
St. Paul.
had made several attempts to end his life
by dynamite caps. It is presumed that
he lay down on a number of caps and
then set them off. His body in the region
of the stomach Is blown full of small
holes and his face and head are badly
lacerated. Sheriff Ratllff brought Cophy
to St. Ignatius Hospital at Colfax. A
letter from Ed Cophy. Aberdeen, S. D.,
was found In his pocket. Dr. Stuht,
County Physician, stated Cophy had little
chance for recovery.
WILL RESIST EXTRADITION
John Klopstock, Accused ofForgery,
Refuses to Go Back to Michigan.
BELL1XGHAM, Wash., July 18. Sher
iff Mathews, of Mount Clemens. Mich.,
arrived today for John Klopstock, form
erly Treasurer of that city, who Is charg
ed with forgery. Klopstock has been un
der arrest here for some days. He has
employed lawyers, and will fight extra
dition. The alleged forgeries were com
mitted In December, 1905, and not
brought to light until very recently.
Klopstock has been a resident of this city
for two years, and when leaving Michi
gan made no effort to cover his tracks,
so that the Eastern officials had no diffi
culty in locating him.
SHOT IN ABDOMEN FATAL
W. D. Chaffee Meets With Accident
While Surveying Near Payette.
PAYETTE. Idaho. July 18. Late last
evening, while out with a surveying crew.
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Iue to Arrive.
Name From. Date.
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong In port
City of Pan. .Coos Bay July 20
Aleaia Hongkong July 20
Geo. W. Elder San Pedro July 21
State of C&l.San Francisco. .Jul 21
Arabia Hongkong fuly 24
Rose City.. ..San Francisco. July 27
Roanoke Los Angeles. . . July 28
Alliance Coos Bay July 30
Numantia. . . .Hongkong Sept. 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indeft
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
City of Fan. Coos Bay July 23
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro July 23
Nicomedi. . . Hongkong July 28
Alliance Coos Bay Aug. 1
Rose City... San Francisco. .Aug. 1
Arabia Hongkong Aug. 14
Alesla Hongkong Aug. 27
Numantia. .Hongkong Sept.' 20
State of Cal.San Francisco. July 25
Roanoke Los Angeles July SO
Breakwater.. Coos Bay Indft.
Cleared Saturday.
Northland. Am. steamship fBrlck
aon), with 400,000 feet of lumber for
San Francisco.
-Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, for Coo Bay.
"VC. D. Chaffee, a brother-in-law of the
millionaire Mainland brothers, of Osh
kosh, "Wis., was accidentally shot in the
abdomen with a 22 -caliber revolver. A
phone message this morning from Boise,
where he was taken last night, says the
intestines were cut in Ave places, and
the physicians have no hopes of savins;
his life.
HOT SALT BATHS.
Hot and cold showers, bathing suits
and dressing; rooms for surf bathers.
Hotel Moors, Seaside, Or.'
BIG GRAFT PLANNED
Scheme to Assemble Dissolute
Women in Certain Districts.
ANNUAL REVENUE $100,000
Ring Attempts . to Force Mayor's
Hand Petition From North End
Merchants Will Go Before
Council Wednesday.
From a high official source. It was
learned yesterday that an organized ring,
composed of men with powerful Influence,
exists here, and that It has for Its prin
cipal object the execution of a well-formed
plan to compel Mayor Lane to assemble
the dissolute women of the city in a
prescribed district for the purpose of a
gigantic graft. Great interest centers
about the subject at this time because of
a large petition, directed to the Mayor
and Council, seeking their official aid tn
removing women inmates and male com
panions from the disreputable houses In
the so-called North End district. This
Is bounded by Third and Seventh streets
and Davis and Flanders streets.
The petition, which was signed by J. M.
Toomey, proprietor of the Barr Hotel, and
49 other merchants In the district, will
come before the City 'Council next
Wednesday and must receive attention.
What will be done, Is merely speculative,
although some members of the Council
say they see no reason why the Council
should take any part In the matter. It
Is therefore believed that it will bo re
ferred to Mayor Lane and the police com
mittee of the Executive Board.
That the matter is one purely for execu
tive action, seems to be the belief In
official circles, as the Council is a legis
lative body, and will probably decline to
take any action, holding it to be a prob
lem for the Mayor and his lieutenants to
handle.
The Interesting point In the matter, how
ever, is not as to what branch of the
municipal government should solve the
problem. It is as to whether there lies
behind the movement a plot to force ac
tion for the purpose of extracting from
the wretched women of the district a sum
of money estimated by a high city official
to be not less than $100,000 annually. That
such a plot exists, and that behind It are
one of the most influential saloonkeepers
In the city and a former police officer, is
the information obtained yesterday.
It is said to be the object of these men
to compel Mayor Lane to recognize the
presence of the disreputable houses in the
district named In the petition, and to force
him Into ordering them out. Once moved
from their present location, it Is said,
they would be Instructed by those who
rule over them to take quarters where all
would be taxed for the benefit of the
alleged ring of "grafters."
According to the information given out
yesterday, it Is the plan of the plotters
to compel Mayor Lane to require every
disorderly woman in Portland to move.
No matter where at present located, each
would be quietly notified to move Into
some place owned or controlled by this
coterie of men. If the petition now up for
consideration secures the removal ot th
women from the North End district. It
Is said that similar petitions will bo forth
coming from other portions of the down
town sections, where, in the past three
years, dissolute women have located.
There are a large number of unfortunate
women In Portland, who if compelled to
locate In a prescribed district, and to be
under the control of a small coterie of
men, would yield In rents, liquor and res
taurant privileges a clear profit. It is
said, of fully J100.000 a year. That there
are immense sums of money to be derived
from such a control of this vice. Is cer
tain, as It Is known that one official alone
was offered many thousands of dollars
yearly to remain passive, and permit a
peolfied few disreputable houses to run.
UNIONISM IS GROWING
Labor in Germany Fast Following
the English Example.
BERLIN, July IS. (Special.) It is no
longer possible to speak of Germany as
a country where labor is unorganized.
"For decades we looked to the classical
land of trade unions, England, and
thought we should never attain such
heights. But today we can say. In regard
both to the number of our members and
our solidarity and Influence on public life,
that we are hardly behind the Englteh
trade unions." With these words the So
cialist Reichstag Deputy Leglen greeted
the sixth conference of the so-called Free
Trade Unions, which met at Hamburg,
and In doing so he drew attention to ons
of the most remarkable developments
which have taken placs In Germany in
the last two decades.
The organizations represented at tha
Congress, which frankly adopt a Socialis
tic standpoint, had in 1891 a total mem
bership of 278.000. and in 1898, 493.000, but
in the succeeding ten years the number
has risen to 1,865.000. In addition to these
free unions, there are now "Christian"
workmen's organizations with upwards of
a million members. These are anti-Socialistic,
and are carefully nursed by the au
thorities, though on labor questions they
generally make common cause with the
Frees.
The Radical Hirsch-Duncker associa
tions, like their political faith, make com
paratively little progress, and number
only 100,000 members.
BEST ROOSEVELT PICTURE
Painted by Hungarian. Artist La silo
for English Friend.
LONDON, July 18. (Special.) When
Arthur Lee, M. P., formerly Military
Attache to the British Embassy at
Washington, and Lieutenant-Colonel
Roosevelt were together in Cuba at
the time of the Spanish-American war
the Englishman told the future Presi
dent of the United States that he
wanted his portrait. That portrait tha
clever Hungarian artist, Philip A.
Laszlo, recently went over to the States
to-paint, and It may now be seen at
tha Dowdeswell Galleries with 87 oth
ers from the same brush. Not only
on the Continent and in the United
States, but in England also many
prominent persons have sat to Mr.
Laszlo. In Bond street, for Instance,
are three royal portraits those of the
King and the Queen and Princess Vlo
torla. In America the portrait of President
Roosevelt has been pronounced by
many to be the most characteristic and
faithful which has yet been made,
hence the call for a replica. The Presi
dent is in black riding dress, with purple-lined
cloak, seated, legs somewhat
apart, gloves and a switch in the right
hand.
HINTS AT GRAVE DANGER
Kaiser Speaks in Riddles at Yacht
Club Dinner.
BERLIN, July lg. (Special.) Emperor
William made an interesting speech on
Tuesday at the dinner of the North Ger
man Yacht Club. Dealing with the gov
ernment proposals for the reform of impe
rial finances, the"- Emperor assured his
hearers that the Chancellor's antecedents
were a guarantee of the soundness of the
scheme, and that they might rely fully on
his right-hand man, Herr Sydow. Ha
could not reveal the contemplated meas
ures, but "If I were allowed to lift the
veil a little, those of you who are unmar
ried might perhaps catch sight of a tax
on bachelors. But this is not certain."
He compared his welcome In Hamburg
to "the pressure of a friendly hand to a
man who resolutely pursues his way with
out hesitation, and who knows that he
has yet somebody behind him who under
stands him and who la. willing to help
him."
The few papers which have commented
on the speech bring the closing portion of
it Into connection with the remarks of his
majesty at Doberltz, and Infer from it a
further warning as to the seriousness of
the general political situation.
HIS MASK IS TORN AWAY
Amiable Old Parisian Proves to Be
King of Bunco Men.
PARIS, July 18. (Special.) Soma curi
ous facts have come to light concerning a
venerable and amiable gentleman, much
respected by the inhabitants of one of the
most picturesque suburbs of Paris. He is
71 years old. and of benevolent aspect.
Possessed of private means, he lived in
a pretty villa, his own property, with an
elderly female relative and a servant. He
passes his apparently uneventful life In
tending his rose trees and rearing rabbits
and chickens. The police, who arrested
him this week, allege that he is the most
expert confidence trick man In France.
A man, alleged to be a well-known expo
nent of the same art, was visiting tha
villa when the police entered and cap
tured both men. It is asserted that the
venerable gentleman's investments and
the villa Itself are the proceeds of his
confidence tricks.
The particular charge which is to be
pressed against the two men is one of
robbing a bank messenger at Nancy of
$3800 by means of a confidence game.
BERESFORD WILL RETIRE
Abandon Command of Navy to At
tack British Naval Policy.
LONDON, July IS. (Special.) With re
gard to the strained relations between
Lord Charles Beresford and Sir Percy
Scott, there are well Informed persons
who will not be surprised to find that the
former Is only awaiting the conclusion of
the great naval maneuvers, of which he is
In supreme command, before placing his
resignation In the hands of the authori
ties. If this should be true, and there Is every
reason to believa that it Is, Lord Charles
will undoubtedly begin a merciless cru
sade against the naval policy of the gov
ernment and seek an early opportunity to
return to the House of Commons.
Centralla to Entertain Elks.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 18. (Spe
cial.) Centralla Elks are preparing to
entertain all members of the order who
come to this city, on Friday and Satur
day, July 24 and 25, the dates set for tha
dedication of the new Elks' hall and club
rooms In this city. Tha oommittea In
charge of tha dedication has practically
completed tha programme for tha two
days' entertainment.
Tomorrow (Monday) will be positive
ly the last day for discount on East
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671, A 2467.
iYiiJJJsii
uanger mciaent to tne oraeai maices its anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the
great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as
woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is
avoided by its use. Those who' use this remedy are no longer desnond-
ent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions
are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the
r aj 4.i c:j 1 si - -
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gold," says many who
havp tmprt it I1-00 bottle
nave uscu 11. img tore, 30,,
containing valuable information of in
terest to all women, will be sent free.
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Atlanta. Ga.
1
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Scientific Treatment for "Weakness" .
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and
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worse than before. Few doctors know of any other
method than stomach drugging, and when this does
no good, they say: "There Is no cure for Weakness."
I have often made strong statements to the effect
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fore it could be remedied. I have proved It beyond
dispute that so-called "Weakness" is merely an indi
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LYNCH LAW GAINS
France Chafing at Impotence
of Her Courts.
MOBS ATTACK MURDERERS
Whole Family Pounces on Assailant
In Court and Beats Hint Fear
of Mob Violence Replaces '
Fear of Guillotine.
PARIS, July 18. (Special.) It Is a
noteworthy fact that attempts at lynch
lngs, a practice which was formerly quite
unknown In France, are becoming ex
tremely frequent in this country, and
particularly In Paris. This Innovation
may be attributed to several causes. In
the first place, so many dramas are en
acted in public that onlookers, at least,
have no difficulty In tracing the culprit,
who often still carries a smoking re
volver In his hand, and whom, with their
Indignation at its height, they can ap
proach before the police have arrived on
the scene. Then there Is always a no
tion tfiat the aggressor may not be dealt
with severely enough when he Is brought
to trial. Over and over again have the
police had to struggle with might and
main to protect a murderer from the
fury of the crowd. ,
Attempt Murder in Court.
But there has Just been a queer vari
ation in what has almost developed Into
a custom. It has occurred at the Palais
de Justice. The examining magistrate,
who Is investigating a case of attempted
murder in the Rue da Clignancourt, had
sent for the man who had been arrested
by the crowd, and, after having ques
tioned htm, had called In the woman
whom he had tried to kill, but who has
completely recovered from her Injuries,
as well as her son and daughter and soma
neighbors, for the purpose of confront
ing them with him. As soon as the party
set eyes on the assailant they flew into
such a rage that they literally went for
the culprit. One seized; him by the col
lar and half strangled him. while the
others hammered him, and he was In a
pitiful state, all black and blue, with his
clothes torn to ribbons, before enough
municipal guards could arrive on the
scene to free him from their grasp.
The examining magistrate gave them
several, hours to cool down, and when
they were again in his room, with the
prisoner before them, they did not re
peat the attack, although they told the
man In forcible language what they
thought of him.
People Turn to Lynch Law.
Afterwards the culprit confided to his
keepers that he had never been in such
a fright In his life, with the exception
of the day when he was nearly killed
outright by an exasperated crowd at tha
moment of his arrest.
If people of murderous proclivities have
Every mother feels a great
dread of the pain and dan
ger attendant upon the
most critical period of her
life. Becoming a mother
should be a source of joy
to all. hut the SHfferinc and
'MEM
In Any
Uncomplicated
Case
ceased to fear that their heads may be
cut oft by the guillotine, they may at
least be led to pause before they kill
through dread of be'lng lynched if they
are caught red-handed. For tha moral
of It all is that the publlo grows inclined
to take the law Into Its own hands when
it is sceptical as to the amount of pun
ishment that will be meted out to a ruffi
an.' EXTEND BAGDAD RAILWAY
Plans Are Announced at Meeting ot
Company In Berlin.
BERLIN, July 18. (Special.) At a gen
eral meeting of the Bagdad Railway Com
pany In this city a dividend of 6 per cent
was agreed to. The chairman announced
that 30 German engineers of the firm of
Phillpp Holzmann & Co., were engaged
on the plans for the further extension of
DON'T BE A
No Matter
28 Years' Experience.
We cure WEAKNESS, LOST VITALITY. SPERMATORRHOEA, SPE
CIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAGES, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE,
GONORRHOEA, GLEET OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO
.MEN. Personal attention given all patients.
Norvn Vital TlohiHtu Our cure for weak men stops every drain
nerVO-Vliai UC Ullliy Cf vigor and builds up the muscular and
nervous system, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the
bladder and kidneys, invigorates tha llvei, revives the spirits, and
brightens the intellect.
Dl , ,J pn;ann Our special form of treatment for blood pol
DlOOarOlSOIl son is the result of a life work, and is in
dorsed by the beet physicians of this and foreign countries. It con
tains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes
to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of im
purity. The blood, the tissues, the flesh, the bones and the whole sys
tem are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health.
WRITE IF YOU CANNOT CALL.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL
AND
SURGICAL.
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
$5
Our
IN ANY SINCLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE
We" cure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture, Nervons Debility, Blood Pol
son, Skin Dlaeanea, Contracted Aliments, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney, Vital
Weakness and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common to men.
CORES ,
GUARANTEED
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
FREE
We have added to oar office equipment, for the benefit of MEN
ONLY, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and Kllery of scientific wonders.
Man, know thyself. Llfe-alse models Illustrating the myoterles of man,
showing the body In health and disease, and many naturnt subjects.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur
nished In our private laboratory from $1.60 to 16.50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to
8 P. M. dally.. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
39U4 MORRISON ST, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
Men
DR. TAYLOR,
Hit Leading: Specialist.
Varicocele
I cure any case that I accept In one week's time.
My treatment is a painless one. and In most Instances
the patient need not be detained a single day from
business. There Is no doubt or guerswork. but abso
lute certainty of a thorough and lasting cure, with
complete return to that degree of health and vigor
that existed before the disease began,
a
Contracted Disorders
Every case of Contracted Disease I treat Is cured
thoroughly. My patients have no relapses. When I
fronouncs a case cured there is not a particle of
nfectlon or Inflammation remaining and there isn't
the slightest danger that the disease will return In
Its original form or work its way into the general
system. Some contracted diseases are less serious
than others, but none aro too trivial to warrant un
certain method! of treatment. I especially solicit
those cases that other doctors have been unable to
cure.
MT OFFICES ARE OPEN ET"ERT DAT FROM (
A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1 ONLY.
COR SECOND AND MOTC.RISOX STS.
PRIVATE! ENTRANCE 234 morris ojt ST.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
the line conceded by the recent agreement
with the Turkish Government. The plans
would have to be submitted to the Otto
man Ministry of Works for approval
within a year.
The work of construction will probably
not begin 'before the Summer of next
year.
Tent Falls on Big Audience,
CHICAGO, July 18. The heat of yes
terday culminated last night In a wind
and thunder storm which brought relief
and several casualties. At the height of
the storm a huge tent sheltering 1600
Chautauquans at Chicago Heights was
blown down on the heads of the multi
tude. Four persons were hurt. After
the big canvas fell the electric lights
continued to burn and those under the
fallen tent were enabled to find their
way out, otherwise a panic possibly
would have resulted.
Th treasures of th Louvre aro now
guarded by yratrlidnpg.
WEAK MAN
$10 Our Fee
what form of trouble or
" -eakness vou mav have.
It CERTAIinLY Is to your advantage to consult us
before you even TRY elsewhere. Our modern and
thoroughly scientific methods are certain to effect
a PERFECT and a PERMANENT CURE In each
case that we undertake. Our Institution Is the
most perfectly equipped for the treatment of ALL,
OF THE DISEASES common to men. We have
cured thousands who have failed to find relief
elsewhere. We do not care how complicated your
case may be.
No Pay Unless Cured
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
. FOLLOW
Fee