The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 25, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 42

The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 8, Image 42

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 25, 1908. 8 BIG SHIPMENT OF FLOUR TO SIBERIA Portland Mills Will Dispatch Cargo to Vladivostok on Oriental Liner. DEAL LARGEST IN MONTHS AlFKla Probably Will Take Shipment on Next Trip IVill Escajw Heavy Duty In Effect January 1. The largest flour deal mads with the 'Orient In several months waa closed by the Portland Flouring Mills Company (yesterday. The purchasers are Vladivo- latoa importers and me snipmeni win pe made from this city direct to the ."Siberian port. The quantity of flour Involved In the Ideal was not made public, but it Is (large enough to Induce the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company to divert lone of Its November steamers from its regular route to the Northern Asiatic port. It Is probable the flour will be whipped on the Alesia, sailing from I.Pnrt Innil November 20. After discharg ing the flour at Vladivostok, the fateamer will proceed to Hongkong pwith part cargo. : It la understood that the heavy .purchases by the Vladivostok buyers Lt this time Is In anticipation of the In crease in the flour duty that the Rus sian Government proposes to put Into iSect In the Siberian ports on January l. 1909, and It does not indicate any (strengthening of the general export :Hour market. imRTEEX GRAIN CRAFT CX.EAR rmerlcana Also Sails Foreign With N Oregon Lumber, v "Wheat shipments foreign for the , month of October have now passed the J,tij0,00i-buahel mark. Total shipments In cluding flour and barley, amount to 1. r778.2sf bushels, with a valuation consider ably In excess of tl.50M.000. The last bvessel to clear was the .French bark Gen eral Foy, which got away yesterday afternoon with 112. Ow) bushels, valued at f',700. The General Foy Is bound for the 'United Kingdom for orders. She Is the (thirteenth grain ship to clear. The first lumber vessel for the month Cleared yesterday for Japan with wn.OOrt leet of Oregon flr valued at The j crmift was the American barkentine Americana, which has been In Uie f river since September IX The Ameri hcana loaded at St. John. . The j-vease will probably represent the entire foreign exports of lumber for October, tin September, It was expected that a "number of the disengaged fleet would be pressed Into the off-shore lumber trade; as Fwheat charters were not In demand at bunion rates. This, however, waa not done. l'ovnber shipments will run well up 'toward 4.000.0U) feet. Coastwise, lumber shipments are In .creasing and by December It Is expected Khat there will be a big revival In the lateam schooner business. -TO RECOJfME.YO MOKE LIGHTS i3npector'C F. Fwnd Preparing Re port for Lighthouse Department. Inspector Charles F. Pond, of the Thir teenth Lighthouse District, Is engaged In preparing an exhaustive report to the fOovernment on conditions in the district fend especially in Southeastern Alaska. Captain Pond mill recommend the estab lishment of 28 additional aids to naviga tion In the waters of Alaska. Included wlll be a recommendation for a number Dt SC)UOQ uuuja buiuiui ' uta ones now being used by the Canadian government. Captain Pond has been on an extended cruise in Alaskan waters on the tender (Armeria. A similar recommendation was I made last year Dy iapuiin sr. j. v erucn, rwho was at that time inspector of the Thirteenth District. No action was taken fcjn the matter, however. It is probable tthat nothing will be done until next ffpring. when the Alaska territory will be (separated from the Thirteenth District. r Steamship Beechley Ready for Sea. t AfTafrs of the British steamship Leechley. which has been In the river E since (September 13, undergoing repairs, liave been straightened out and the vessel cleared yesterday afternoon for Eureka. ft.:al.. where she will take on board a part "lumber cargo. More will be taken at San Francisco and the ship will finish on iPuget Sound. She will coal at Nanalmo ifr Australia. She took a small quantity F-uf coal at the Pacific Coast bunkers. 3Iarine Notes. I The Oriental liner Nrcorne-dJa-rrs due in kthe river today. I The steamship Eureka is due to arrive I'Slnnday afternoon. (The steamship .Northland will load lum ber at St. John. She shifted yesterday. The steamship Breakwater Is due this (afternoon from Ooos Bay with passengers and freight. SThe British ship Aherfoyie has gone to the North Pacific mill to tie up. She Is on the disengaged list. The schooner W. H. Talbot came up !from the drydock yesterday and went to berth at Inman-Poulsen Mills. , The steamship Alliance sailed for Coos Tmy last evening with a fair cargo of 'freight and a number of passengers. Arrivals and Departures. TORTI AN D. 0.'t. 24. Arrived Ueaine ship Santa Mnxla. from Fort Harford; et.amahlp Northland, from San Francisco. fAilt! Meamsiiip Al'tanc. for Coot Bay; steamship Catania, for Port Harford. .tr.a. ttct. Zi. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M.. smooth: wind, north; weather, clear, called at 6.46 A M.. a:amar CaKale; at 7 A. It., steamer Wmp: at 8 A. M.. at.amer :oe City, for Pan Francisco. Arrived at Xnappton last nixht. steamer Shoshone, from Fan Francisco. Arrived down at midnight, Orman steamer PU-k Klckmars. Am-ed at a and left up at 10:15 A. M.. steamer South ;ar, from mi Fruaclsco. Arrived down at 1 30 P. if., tierman bark Henrietta. Sailed at 12 10 P. M., at.amer Johan Poulsen, for e-an Francisco. Arrived down at a P. M., 2iarold Dollar. San Francisco. Oct. 24- Sailed at 10 A. M., strainer Maverick: at 11 A. M-. steamer Flat of 'allfornla: at l:3f p. M.. ateamer o. "W". EMor, for Portland. Sailed at 3 1 M.. eteamer Homer, for Portland. MintTy. Oct. 24. Arrived last nurfce. Steamer W, s. Porter, from Portland. Manila. Oct. 14. Arrived October IS, Gar snan steamer Fva. frrnn Portland. Wueenstown. Oct. 24. ArriTed Norwajrtaa tark Vranla, from Portland and proceeded to Chie'.ds. Tides a Astoria Sunday. H'fh. Low. 0 4S A M ;i feef:49 A M l. feet 12 46 P. M SS fet 7 2i P. M 9.1 fool Crusaders' Win Signal Victory. CHICAfJO, Oct. 14. The first signal vio ,' t iry In the crusade of the Federal au- ' LARGEST CLASS A BUILDING IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST DEVOTED TO WHOLESALE BUSINESS II flu. WC J&iahbari.j&cAt, " ZSitiiiSPS WAREHOUSE OF CRANE COMPACT, NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. V.Tien completed the new building now under course of construction for Crane Company, on Irving street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, will be the largest Class A building devoted to wholesale business In the Pacific Northwest. The ground on which the building is to stand Is 103x200 feet, the main building to be 100x100 feet In dimension, with a one-story and basement annex on the east side to be used as a pipe-room and shipping department. This annex will face the railroad track. The main building is to be six stories In height, with full basement, strictly fireproof, being of steel interior with reinforced concrete walls. When flnshed the building will have cost J15J.000. The architect, W. C. Knighton, expects to have the building ready to turn over to the owners by April 1 next year. Bingham & McClelland have the general contract for the building. thorittea against the white slave traffic In Chicago was won yesterday through the conviction of Joseph Ochsnor and Joseph Keller, of South Chicago. They were the first to come to trial of nearly thirty pending cases, the principals In which were arrested In the series of raids by Federal Secret Service opera tives and assistants of the District At torney's office last Spring and Summer. BOMB WRECKS BUILDING Dynamite Thrown In Heart of Chi cago's Downtown District. CHICAGO, Oct, 24. Bomb No. 23 was exploded early today, after the police men placed on watch in all parts of Chicago since the renewal of the bomb outrages had gone home. It did more damage than any of Its predecessors. STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. 1 Due ta Arrive. Nam. From. Data Alliance Cooa Bay Oct. 24 Breakwater. . Coos Bay Oct. 2n Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong- Oct. - State of Cal. .San Franciaco. Oct. Geo. w. Elder San Pedro Oct. 27 t Rosa Cltv.... San Fran-laco. Nov. S T Roanoke Los Angeles. . . Nov. S J Xevadaa Salinas Cms. ..Nov. IT ? Numautia. . . . Hongkong Dec. 1 TEfiS MORE ACTIVE SEVERAL VESSELS TAKEX TO LOAD LUMBER OX COAST. Scheduled ta Depart. Kama. For. Data Alliance Cooa Bay Oct. !4 Breakwater. . Cooa Bay Oct, 2! Oeo. W. ElderSan Pedro Oct. 29 State of Cal. . fan Francisco. Oct. :10 Rose City. ... San Francisco. Nov Roanoke Los Anirele.. . . Nov. R Nevadan Puget Sound... Nov. 20 Alesia Hongkong Nov. 23 Numantia. ... Hongkong Dec. 10 Entered Saturday. Catania. Am. steamship (Canty), with fuel oil, from an Francisco. Santa Maria, Am. steamship (Rog ers), with fuel OIL from Port Har ford. Northland. Am. steamship (Brlek aon. with general cargo, from San Francisco. Cleared Saturday. Catania. Am. steamship (Canty), with ballast, for Port Harford. General Foy. Fr. bark (Cattervln), with 112.000 bushels of wheat, valued at S09.700. for tha United Kingdom for orders. Americana, Am. barkentine (Law son), with 630.000 feet of lumbar, valued at $11,625. for Japan. Santa Maria, Am. steamship (Rog ers), with ballast, tor Port Har ford. Beechley. , Br. .steamship (Wll Hams), with ballast, for Eureka practically destroying a one-story brick building in Fourteenth street. Just east of Michigan avenue, occupied by Ber nard Marcus as a saloon. Firemen who were asleeo In their quarters across the street were thrown from their beds by the explosion, which tore out most of the front and com pletely wrecked the interior of the building, patients In St, Luke's Hos pital were aroused and a slight panic prevailed, for that building was shak en from basement to roof, and only prompt work by tha nurses prevented disorder. Marcus, tha saloonkeeper, told the po lice he was at a loss to explain why the bomb had been placed on his prem ises. He declared he had built the place only a month ago. A man who refused to give his name to the police was arrested near the scene of the explosion. He said he was at Sixteenth street and Indiana ave nue when he heard the explosion and ran to learn its cause. He said he saw a man running away, but when the police began truestloning him he became confused and would not answer. He was then arrested. Richest City Bankrupt. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24. National City, I1L, the richest city In the world be cause of the location within its limits of the big packing-houses and the Na tional Stockyards, with Its Industries and business. Is bankrupt, Robert Monroe. Mayor, yesterday floated a loan for $1000 with which to pay current expenses. Anticipation warrants will be issued against this loan and the money will be repaid when the taxes for next year are col lected. The village Is only two years old. but the expenditures this year for improvements and levee protection used up the funds which had been col lected to run the city. Steamer Strathord Arrives Leaking From Chile Norwood and Asuncion Under Repair. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct, 21. (Special.) The present week has shown a greater degree of activity than has been appar ent for some time in shipping circles. Charters have been comparatively nu merous, though at a low figure. Consid erable lumber Is moving to the west coast. Among the latest lumber charters are those of the schooner ArieL from Grays Harbor to Callao: schooner Mel rose. Guaymas from Puget Sound, and schooner iletha Nelson, recently arrived from the South Seas, from Eureka to Guaymas. f our Tcncnmen nave oeeu put on the list of chartered. The Grande Xuchesse Olga loads wheat at this port for the United Kingdom; the Max loads barley for Europe at 24s 9B; the VUle de Havre loads wheat, and the Leon Blum loads wheat at this port for Europe at 22s 6d, or option at Portland or Puget Sound at 30s. The large British steamer Strathord, which loaded a part cargo on the Colum bia River earlier In the year, arrived here on October 20 leaking badly, as- a result of striking a rock at Pacosmayo, Chile, where temporary repairs were made. Permanent repairs will be made at this port. As cargo the tramp brought 28.995 bags of nitrate for this port and a small shipment of ore for the Tacoma smelter. The steamer Washtenaw, once well known on the Paclfio Coast, but which has been In the Atlantic service for number of years. Is enroute to this port again, having been purchased by the Union Oil Company for the oil-carrying trade. The Washtenaw left Montevideo on October 17. The steamer Norwood, which was in collision with the steamer Asuncion while bound from Grays Harbor to San Pedro, Is In the hands of mechanics. The lum ber cargo has been transferred to the steamer Sibyl Marston. which will de liver It at Los Angeles ports. The Nor wood was badly damaged below the water line. The Asuncion Is having a number of plates replaced. The Norwood is the property of Sudden & Christenson, and the Asuncion of the Paclfio Coast Oil Comoanv. The large American ship Astral, which sailed from Baltimore recently with coal for this port, has been towed Into New York, having lost considerable rigging and her sal la torn by storms. After re fitting, the Astral will resume her voy aee. The oil carrier, Catania, which in the Summer was In the trade between this port and Portland, again resumed business. Another addition was made to the steam schooner fleet this week with the departure of the new ateamer Carlos for Seattle and Tacoma, She will ply regularly In the Northern lumber trade. The Carlos Is owned oy J. Homer Titcn. Feellng keenly the loss of the bark Star of Bengal. In Alaska waters, about a month ago, the Alaska Packers' As sociation has purchased for o0,ouo the American' ship Kennllworth, now In thlar port. All hopes of salving the steamer Cor ona, wrecked on Humboldt bar In March, 1907, have been abandoned, for this year, at least. For two successive seasons C P. Doe. owner of the Portland steamers Roanoke and George W. Elder, has en deavored to raise the craft, but has failed. It is probable that the Corona will end Its days where it now lies. The schooner Fred J. Wood has been repaired since her collision wjth the steamer Brunswick, and will resume her trip to Grays Harbor at an early date. Among the off-shore departures this week will be the steamer Siberia on Oc tober 27 for Ciilna and Japan, via Hono lulu. The British steamer Teddo sails 'on October 23 for Auckland and Sydney, with a full cargo, part of which was loaded at Portland. Have jrou seen tha Chalmers "I0T" Lecture at the Baker Theater. Franklin Baker, who Is in Portland in behalf of the fellowship movement founded here by Benjamin Fay Mills, Is to speak at the Baker Theater this morning at 10 o'clock upon the sub ject of "What All the World Wants." Seats will be free. Last Sunday Mr. Baker spoke to two large and Inter ested audiences In the city and will doubtless have a large attendance next Sunday morning at the theater. While Mr. Baker la a pleasing speaker, yet it Is as a writer and sociological worker that he Is known. Having been a resi dent of most of the large Social Set tlements both In this country and In Europe. He. was at one time a resi dent of the Chicago Commons and as sociated with Dr. Graham Taylor. Mr. Baker Is the minister who marched to this city during the Exposition, In 1905, with 76 boys from California. TREASURER SHORT $30,000 Trusted Employe of Bay City Mill Company Disappears. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 24. Frank PInkham, an employe of the Tacoma Mill Company, has disappeared, and of ficials of the concern have asked the assistance of the police In locating him in the belief that he is responsible for a shortage that may amount to $30,000. PInkham, who was well connected here socially, was employed upon the rec- OSLER. S AY. DON'T DRUG Condemns Modern Medical System 66 99 - PHILADELPHIA (Pa.) Here is a new code of ethics for doctors laid dawn by the famous Dr. William Osier: No doctor can cure all diseases. That's all "moon shine." They are "pretenders." If you can't cure a man, tell him so. Physicians use too many drugs. There are only a few drugs worth handling I'll not name them. a a a Just what I've been telling you for years, but you wouldn't believe me. Now, many of the world's leading doc tors and scientists confirm my claims by their statements that drugs are worthless. The most recent of these Is Dr. Wm. Osier, of Oxford University. Tou know Dr. Osier Is the man who said that our usefulness on earth ceases when we are forty years old. Some say he's right about that, but whether he is or not, we know that his statement about drugs is correct. Men like Osier don't In dulge in idle talk. There's a reason for everything he says. He knows what he la talking about, for he Is a doctor and has practiced medicine. Every doctor on earth knows almost as well as Osier the worthlessness of drugs, yet there are but few that acknowledge it. Some day they will have to, because the time is near when the old system of drugging will be abandoned for the natural treatment, electricity. a a Every dose of drugs that you swallow weakens your nerves, stomach and digestive organs. Every time you stimulate a weak organ with drugs you are hurting It, and in time, by steady dosing, you will have no natural action of that organ. ,When that happens you will have to depend entirely upon forced stimulation. What your body needs is not drugs, but nourishment something to build up, not tear doWn. That nourish ment Is electricity. How does electricity cure? you ask. By helping Nature. Nature will cure you when she has the power. Electricity Is that power. The stomach, heart, liver, kidneys and digestive apparatus are run by electric energy, which is created by the digestion of food in the stomach. Most sickness and chronic disorders can ba traced to the failure or breaking down of one of these organs. The reason any part falls to do Its work is because Its supply of electricity Is insufficient. Restore that force and pain and sickness will disappear. I do this with my Electro-Vigor. Electro-Vigor Is a dry cell body battery which pours a stream of electric life into your nerves, while you sleep, and these conduct the force to every organ and tissue, giving health and strength to every part. Electro-Vigor Is not an electric belt. It makes its own power continuously. There Is no charging to do Just put it on and turn on the current. My health has Improved very much under tha use of Electro-Vigor. The backache and diar rhoea are cured and I am feeling better gen erally than I have for years past. I am an old resident of Portland, having lived here about 20 years, and will be glad to vouch for your treatment at any time. H. F. BRUNK. S7S Sandy Point, Portland, Or. I am getting along splendidly and assure yoaa that the results of my use of your treatment are entirely satisfactory. Electro-Vigor Is all you claim for It and you may refer to me should any prospective patient wish to know about my experience. THOS. 6TMOIfTON, Valley Ford, Wash. J I GIVE IT FREE Cut out this coupon and mall it to me for my free. 100. page book, which tells all about Electro-Vigor, my methods and cost of treatment. This book la beautifully Illustrated and explains in plain language many things you want to know and should know. I'll send It, free, sealed, if you will mall me this coupon. S. G. HALL, M. D. 1814 Second Ave-, SEATTLE), WASH. Please send me, prepaid, your free 100-pags Illus trated book. I0-25- Name. . . Address. ommendatlon of well-known business men and after remaining here several months, went to Tacoma. Upon his return he learned that his accounts had been questioned, and disappeared. It Is supposed he ;eft for some. Oriental port by steamer. According to the mill officials a num ber of checks sent In payment of goods delivered Dover reached the treasury and PInkham Is formally accused of withholding them. Winning Apple Display Goes East- HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct 24. The David son Fruit Company has shipped the 21 box exhibit of the Hood River Fruit Com pany, which took the grand sweepstakes prize at the Hood River fruit fair, to New York, where It will be placed on exhibi tion in the big grocery house of Park & aa sfa mm 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. but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one or misery. Motner'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 despond 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 hpur are obviated by the .old s vs many6 who 111 HJlliiiL3 have used it. containing vainaDie lniornuu ui treat to all women, will be sent free. BRADFIEXD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta, us. Tllford, on Broadway. The exhibit is one of the finest ever seen at Hood River and Includes among its varieties Spltzenbergs, Newtowns, Jonathans and Ortleys. The cup won by this display waa the most expensive and handsomest yet given as a premium for an apple display by the fair association. it iiNrfii r ii vi vfj M 1T v A l o DONT FAIL TO VISIT OUR FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY A complete exhibition of science and art. Presenting a vivid and realistic study of the origin and development of the hu man race from the beginning to the end. . Also a figure study of health and dis ease in all its various phases, represent ed by life-size models in wax and papier mache. These lifelike models are the cleverest work of the foremost masters of the world. Reader, you should see this great ex hibition and note how wonderfully we are made. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED OUR FEE For m complete core 1st any alms-la nai conipllcated case. We cure Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debil ity, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Con tracted Special Diseases of Men. Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines furnished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to $5.00 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 29iy2 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or. $5.00 w eaK Mam MY DIRECT-METHOD TREATMENT WILL RESTORE YOUR LOST STRENGTH By "strength" I mean vigror. vim and the ability to perform all the duties and enjoy all the pleasures of life. If you are weak, you not only endure all the physical tortures of the dis ease Itself, but you suffer from the conscious ness that your strengrth Is gradually but surely waning- away. The horrors of this thought In crease as your weakness grows. It has been correctly estimated that one man In every four Is afflicted with some form of vital weakness, this weakness taps the very fountain source of life. It is ever persistent, drawing continually on the resources of bodily strength, until the victim becomes a total wreck, or happily, avails himself of the CERTAIN CURB I offer. My treatment Is his only hope. It Is to me one of the most pathetic of thoughts that there are . thmiEiinH, nf Afflicted men. suffering all the ravages of weakness, who may never hear of The Leading Specialist. tne hope 1 oner in my ireaimen uu uii therefore continue to suffer on In utter despair until the end. Then you who know of my treatment, will you, too, continue to suffer when I offer you a positive and lasting cure? Knowing of my treatment and the certain cure assured you In Its application, it Is up to you to avail yourself of It and onceimore enjoy the full vigor of health. DR. TAYLOR, MY FEE FOR A CURE IS $10 IN ANY CASE I Will Guarantee a Cure and You Need Not Pay Until You Are Well WHY OTHER DOCTORS DO NOT CURE I want you to notice In particular how silent other specialists are on the subject of Men's WEAKNESS. They pass the subject over because they can offer no positive cure for it. Those who do undertake to treat It resort to powerful drurs, elastic belts or some other mechanical clap-trap, which. Instead of curing only aggravates the ailment. Nearly every day I am called upon to treat cases that other specialists or fam ily physicians have treated and failed to cure. In nearly every Instance I find It necessary to first rid the patient of almost ruinous effects of the treatments they have received at the hands of unskilled medical men. But I guarantee to cure every man whose case I accept for treat ment. I make it a strict rule to treat no Incurable cases, and I am always willing to wait for my fee until a cure Is effected. Ninety-nine cases in a hundred are curable. The incurable cases are those that have been neglected or experimented upon by some incom petent doctor. Don't wait until your case is beyond hope. Come to me . while a cure is certain. WHAT WEAKNESS IS I discovered many years ago that weakness, so called, Is merely an inflamed and congested condition of the prostate gland; that when this Important gland is thus diseased, the result is a tremendous loss of energy, which, sooner or later, involves all the vital processes, weakens the heart, impairs the stomach, kidneys and liver, vitiates the digestive functions, depletes the nervous system and eventually wrecks both mind and body. As soon as I made this discovery I set to work to devise a treatment that would cure weakness and restore the system to its former buoyancy and vital power. After years of untiring effort and a great expenditure of time and money, I perfected the successful treatment I employ today. WHY MY TREATMENT CURES There are several reasons why my treatment never fails to cure weakness in men. The method I use Is direct and positive, the medicine being applied locally. Its effects, so administered, are almost lmmedl- i ate, since it Is at once absorbed by the tissues, which are thus stimulat ed to healthy action, throwing off tho poisonous secretions, overcom ing Inflammation and congestion and clearing the blood vessels and capillaries so that they can supply nutrition to the affected region. Come to my office today or at the earliest possible moment It will cost you nothing to talk the matter over with me. I will give you expert FREE CONSULTATION Call at the office. If possible for Free Advice, Examination and Diag isls If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. My offices are open from A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 only. The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORNER- MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. PRIVATE! ENTRANCE, 334 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR.