The Sunday Oregonian., November 01, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 8, Image 44

SOUND PORTS ARE
BADLY DISTANCED
Grain Shipments for October
Nearly Double Those From
Seattle and Tacoma.
EXCEED 2,000,000 BUSHELS
Portland Break! AH Records for the
fonth, 'While Combined Porta of
Paget Sound Fall Behind.
Ho Bhlpu ' Eeld Up.
EXPORTS FOB OCTOBER.
Fran Portland.
r"r1gn V.Tns.
V'tM, l.iM.060 boslMla. .l.il.e0
Klour, IS. 000 barrels 6C.160
JIrlcr, 2S133 bushsls.... 170.600
Lumbar. I.0J7.421 fset K.tll
California.
H h.it bash sis.
Flour S0.S4 barrela
From Pusrl Sesjnd.
tt.OS bTiahsls.
66.610 barrels.
71.il bushsls.
.130.150 bnsnela
. 14.771 barrola.
Portland's exports of food stuffs for
h month of October, aside from break
in all records for that period, are near
er double In all lines the exports from
he combined ports on Puxet Sound. The
frneat shipments from Portland are. more
than twice those of the Sound ports and
4n barley about four times. The Sound
only made food on flour, having put
ut. foreign. 66.630 barrels, against 15,000
barrels from Portland. November, how
ever, will tell a different tale for flour
exports as Portland baa three regular
liners to load and one with a full cargo.
Reducing flour to a wheat basis and in
cluding barter the total grain exports,
foreign, from Portland for October
amounted to 2.157.&3 bushels, with a valu
ation of CKSJTO. This Is by far the
largest amount ever set afloat during the
fourth month of the cereal year. During
October. 1507. the exports amounted to
aUlt.6M bushels of wheat and 230.9G3
bushels of barley. The total was nearly
i.000.000 bushels less than for the month
arnica closed yesterday.
Lumber exports for the month were
short of the average. A schooner and a
barkentlne, with a total of 3.007.421 feet
tnade up the entire list. There will be a
sjrel (-defined advance during Kovember as
there are a number of good charters for
this month's loading.
Figures compiled by the Merchants'
SxcSanire give total grain exports from
the Northwest for the llrst four months
ct the cereal year st 11.066,464. bushels.
This Is practically 1000.0UO bushels more
than for the same time last season and
1.0u0 n0 bushels in advance of the season
of 1906-4, which up to this year held the
record.
Wheat deliveries this season have been
s near perfect as could be. Not a single
vessel has been on demurrage and grain
vras ready in advance of the tonnage.
This Is In marked contrast to the condi
tions which prevailed last season.
The foreign fleet from Portland for
October follows:
October 3 British ship Dredemona. Queens
te.G. S4.K2 buhe; wheat. S7T.1SS.
October 8 Scboooer Annie R. Fmale, Heng
annr. 1.108.214 feet lumber. 16,OOS.
October French bark Mlchelet, Queens
lovn. 117.&4 boshsle wheat, (111. 650.
October 6 Norweslan ateamhlB Guernsey.
Bt. Vincent, 227.260 bushel wheat. (204.SOO.
October T Oerman "hip Aater, Liverpool.
jr. 000 barrels flour. (uJ.25n: 32.2Q bushels
rheat. (2.9;S; total value. Sa.W-o.
i October 8 British steamship Knlrht of the
; TtiWwle. Hull. 113.800 bushels barley. (73.BOO;
!9i2.sso bushels wheat. (101.000; total value,
4175.000.
October 10 French bark Oomil Bart.
Qiwenstown. 112.000 tmehele wheat. (101.000.
. October 1 HrttHh steamship King George,
ft. Vincent. 2"3.770 bushels wheat, (168.1M.
, October 1 German bark Albert Rictmers,
' London. (7.428 bushels wheat, (160.198.
i October 20 French bark Le Filler. Que en s
itewrv 117.SM bushels wheat. (108. OCO.
October 20 German ship Henrlette. Qnesno
town, lld.191 bushela wheat, (110.500.
October 21 French bark Neullly. Queen)
'town. 110.33 bushels wheat. (W.50O.
October 23 German steamship Dteke Rlck-
eners. St. Vincent. 212.727 iushol wheat,
c:.090.
October 14 French berk General For,
tjueenstown. 112.o bushel wheat. (100.150.
October 24 Schooner Americana. Osaka,
;S4 207 teet lumber. (11.028.
October 2 French bark Vlncennee. Queens
; town. 111,911 b'hel wheat (100.722.
October 29 French bark La Roahejaqueltn,
Queens town, 111,574 bushels wheat. C 02, 660.
METROPOIilS BADliT DAMAGED
Vessel Pats Into Falkland Islands
' With Rigging- Gone.
"Prtvnte advices received here from
Ftanley. Falkland Islands, via Monte
vldio, detail the loss of the cargo sftid
damage to the British bark Metropolis,
-which arrived at the island port, Sep
tember 30, with main top mast gone and
bulwarks, stanchions and decks badly
damaged, part of cargo Jettisoned and the
balance damaged by sea water.
The dispatch came as Information to
Captain Williams of the Wynnstay. It
says that the Metropolis stood on her
beam ends during a gale and the cargo
shifted. It was found necessary to Jetti
son 2.-3 tons of grain to straighten her.
The main top mast went by the board
and the wreckage had to be cut away.
The balance of the cargo was damaged
by sea water. The Metropolis was loaded
with barly and was bound from Val
paraiso to Ipswich.
- Concert for Seamen's Institute.
An excellent concert was given last
Wednesday evening at the Seamen's
Institute. Front and Flanders streets.
In aid of the fund for the new piano,
the chair being taken by the honorary
treasurer, R. W. Bastings, of Messrs.
Balfour Guthrie. A large audience
both of sailors and shore people at
tended and a handsome sum was ob
tained. The performance was ar
ranged by David R. -Mackle In which
the following took part: Mrs. D. B.
Mackle, Miss Suza Jones, Miss Clara
Howell. Miss Laura Fox. Miss Eugenia
Craig, J. Hutchison. D. B. Mackle,
Charles D. Raff and Captain Thomas
William of the British ship Wynn
stay. Re:eshmenta were served by the
ladies of the Institute at the close of
the proceedings.
steamship Alliance Sails for Coo.
Ths steamship Alliance sailed for Coos
Say ports isst ever-lng with a large
number of passengers and too tons of
freight- The Alliance left down at g
o'clock and it is the Intention of Cap
tain Olaon to proceed to sea at an early
hour this morning. William Simpson,
freipht clerk of the Alliance, has ten
tiered his resignation as an officer of
that vessel and will leave the ship at
: jiiffMi'i'i ir. ftmjton -will Jom a
yoreim
VhMt ....
yiour
i'.arler ....
Lumber . . .
O.-UlforniA
Wht ....
Flour . .
steamship on the Mexican run. His place
on the Alliance will be taken by a Coos
Bay man.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Breakwater, from Coos
Bay Is due to arrive this evening.
The steamship Klcomedla, of the Port
land Astatic 6teamslup Company, will
sail at daylight Tuesday morning. x
General Manager R- P. Schwerln, of the
Pan Francisco & Portland Steamship
Company, Is expected to arrive tomorrow
on the steamship Rose City.
The steamship Tellowstone sailed for
Ean Francisco yesterday with a cargo of
lumber.
The Tosemlte. with wheat for Califor
nia, Is due to sail this morning.
Arrivals and Departores.
POF.TTAJTO. Oct. 81. Balled Steamship
Alliance, for Coos Bay; steamship Yellow
stone, for San Francisco.
Astoria. Oct. SI. Condition of the bar at
8 F M, smooth; wind, southeast SB miles;
weather, cloudy. Arrived down at 8 P.
M Steamer Mashoofer. Sailed at 8 A. M.
Steamer State of California, for Pan
Franolsco. Arrived down at 10 last nlRht
and sailed at 10:15 A. M Sloop Condor.
for Nehalem. Arrived down at 10 last
TKAHIB rXTKLTJGKXCXi.
Xhse t Arrive.
Name. From. Date,
Klcomedla... Hongkong In port
Breakwater. . Coos Bay. . . . . . Nov. 1
Alesla Honskons; Nov. I
Rose Cltv....San Francisco. Nov. S
Roanoke.... . Los Anseles. .. Nov. 3
Alliance Coos Bay Nov. 6
State of Cal. San Francisco. Nov. B
Geo. W. Elder Pan Pedro Nov. 10
Neredan Salinas Crul...NoT. 17
Numantla. Hongkong Deo. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Nam For. Data
Breakwater. . Coo Bay Nov. 4
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Nov. o
Boss City.... San Francisco. Nov 8
Alliance Coo Bay Nov. 7
Geo W. Eldsr San Pedro Nov. 11
State of Cal. . San Francisco. Nov. 13
Neradan Puget Sound... Nov. 20
Alesla Hontrkong Nov 2t
Numantla.... Hongkong Dec. 10
Cleared Saturday.
Alliance. Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, for Coo Bay.
night Steamer South Bar. Arrived down
at 8:20 and soiled at 8:23 A. M. Steamer
Homer, for San Francisco. Sailed at 2 P.
If. Barkentlne J. M. Griffith, for Guaymaa.
San Francisco, Oct. 31. Arrived at 8 A.
M. and Bailed at 8 P. M- Steamer Roanoke,
for Portland. Salted at 10 last night
Steamer Cascade, for Portland. Sailed at
noon Steamer Rose City; last night
Steamer Melville Dollar, for Portland.
Honolulu. Oct. 81. Sailed October 80
i German steamer Arabia, for Portland.
Hobart, Oct. BL Arrlvea prior to ocioow
IS French ship Alice, for Portland.
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
High. Low.
8 80 A. M 86 feettltrM A. M....S feet
8:08 P. M T8 feet!
TRIBUTE TO PUBLIC SCHOOL
DR. DTOTT TALKS TO MOTXT
TABOR MOTHERS.
Discourse "The Chance With the
Child" Before Home Train
ing Circle.
At the opening of his lecture on
"Ths Chanca with the Child," before
the parents' meeting of the Mount
Tabor Home Training Association
Friday night In the Mount Tabor Pres
byterian Church, Rev. Luther R.
Dyott complimented the Association
on the work it has undertaken along
practical lines. In taking up the sub
ject of the evening, ir. Dyott defined
chance In an uncommon way "a fav
orable Juncture of circumstances, with
a contingency, a possibility." He de
clared that families should measure
progress In proportion to their appre
ciation of women and children and
that nations mark progress by the
ratio of the same appreciation.
The strongest opportunity for so
lution of the child problem," declared
Dr. Dyott, "Is found ' in our publlo
school system, especially where we
find the assimilation of foreign ele
ments in large numbers. In New York
much has been done In assimilating
this foreign element, and a streetcar
conductor said he had to speak seven
different languages in getting aoross
New York City. Children of foreign
ers enter school as Italians, Germans,
Hungarians and come out as loyal
Americans. The publlo schools are
more to the Nation than all our armies
and navies combined.
"The problem of child life Is in the
difference In children, the seeming
contradiction In ths child nature, tor
the question Is, how to get the bal
ance on the right side. I would ad
vise a course of reading along psycho
logical lines, making science of child
culture. As men we have no right to
say to women. This Is your work, this
child's training; ours Is In earning the
money.' We can't do that. To shirk
work is to increase It. We must put
It on a soientlfio basis. We must study
and gain a scientific viewpoint so as
to? know when we see a tendency In
a child Just at what stage of development
he Is and Just what to do and how to
do It. This is the greatest work that
mortals can do. The cradle Is where
the life of our Nation Is lying today."
In connection with Dr. Dyott's ad
dress, there was an organ solo by
Mrs. L. W. Chambers, two vocal solos
by Miss Laura Cleland, remarks by
Mrs. R. H. Tate, president of the-eclr-cle,
and words of introduction by Rev.
K. M. Sharp. There was a large and
Interested audience of parents.
BIG MEETING NEXT MONTH
Northwest Fruitgrowers Meet In
Convention November 1-5.
Arrangements are being made for ths
annual International Convention of North
west Fruitgrowers which Is to be held In
this city December 1 to S. The conven
tion includes the States of Oregon. Wash
ington. Idaho, Utah, Montana and British
Columbia.
Prominent men from New York to Brit
ish Columbia will attend and deliver ad
dresses on topics of Interest to the fruit
growers. The principal subject to be dis
cussed end Indeed the most Important
feature of the convention will be the com
mercial aspects of the fruit-growing busi
ness. The various phases of canning
plants, shipping, marketing and others,
will be thoroughly discussed.
Another subject to receive prominent
attention will be that of National and In
ternational legislation. Special promi
nence will be given this feature. In con
nection with the convention there will be
exhibits of packed fruit, canned goods,
walnuts, spraying apparatus, and various
demonstrations.
It is expected that 600 delegates will at
tend and a reception In their honor will
be given at the Commercial dub. There
will be trolley rides and other features
of entertainment. The Portland Hotel will
be headquarters for the delegates and the
meetings will be held in Woodmen's HalL
Reduced rates have been granted on ths
railroads coming Into the city.
Fiftv years of continuous ervlc to th
Government la the unusual, almost unique,
record held by Major Charles D. A. Loeffler,
a doorkeeper at ths Walt House, Wash
ington. t. G,
LUTE M
HHTDEH
NOTED
Friends Relate Incidents
Life of Circuit-Rider
Lawyer. ;
in
WAS POWERFUL IN DEBATE
E. R. Skip worth, One of Few Oppo
nents Able to Turn Langh on
' Harden and Secure Prompt
. Victory Before Jury
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 8L SpeclaI.)
Benjamin Hayden. whose death oc
curred In this city last Thursday, was
one of the last of that small band of
pioneer lawyers who were known as
the circuit riders. George H. Wil
liams, of Portland, is probably the
last of those who were well known to
the early settlers of Oregon. When
In the prime of life, Hayden was
recognised as one of the best trial
lawyers In the state and even after
he retired from the active practice
of law about IB years ago he was an
adversary who severely tried the met
tle of lawyers of the modern school.
"He was the quickest man at repar
tee I ever knew and about the best
Judge of character. He never hit over
the beads of his Jury." This state
ment by Ex-Judge W. P. Lord sets forth
one of the secrets of Hayden's remark
able success at the bar. Another char
acteristic which gave him power as an
advocate Is mentioned by A. Bush, the
pioneer banker, who- says, "He was
honest In his impulses, warm-hearted
and true to his friends." His repu
tation for honesty secured hlra the
confidence of the people, which In
cludes the confidence of jurors.
His Farm Hla Law Office.
The wo'rk he chose for himself and
for which he was best fitted was that
of trying questions of fact before a
Jury. Drawing pleadings was drudg
ery for him and he left that part of
the work for others. In drawing a
Jury, cross-examining witnesses and
presenting an argument upon the testi
mony, he was unexcelled in his day.
His only law otflce was In his home
on the farm at Eola. He had a very
small library, which Included the codes
and a few standard text books. When
the time arrived for the opening of a
term of court In any one of the coun
ties of his district, he saddled one of
the big mules used on th farm and
rode the circuit with the other law
yers, among whom were Nesmith,
Delazon Smith, Williams, Kelsay,
Strahan, Curl, Boise and Bonham.
People who needed his services either
called upon him at his farm or waited
until he came around on the circuit.
Invincible tn Debate.
"Hayden's mind was ons of the
strongest and most vigorous Oregon
has ever known," Is the opinion of W.
H. Holmes, who was for a number of
years very closely associated with the
far-famed circuit rider. "He had a
wonderful memory, extraordinary skill
In marshalling facts and presenting
them to a Jury, and remarkable power
In persuading or convincing any body
of men whom he addressed. Perhaps
the man who was nearest his equal
In debate was P. C. Sullivan, also a
Polk County pioneer, and yet I re
member to have seen Sullivan com
pletely vanquished by Hayden. They
engaged In a political discussion at
Eola, and Sullivan spoke first for an
hour and a half. In an address that
occupied two hours Hayden so thor
oughly won his audience that the
crowd refused to listen to Sullivan's
closing speech, but all got up and
left"
Hayden's power as a debater was
frequently demonstrated during the
legislative session of 1870, when he
was Speaker. Whenever Important
discussions arose he did not hesitate
CHARACTER
CURE
There is no ailment peculiar to men that I-cannot cure.
For twenty-five years I have devoted my entire time and
energy to the treatment of men's diseases. ,
My methods have been perfected by actual experience,
with a thoroughly . theoretical knowledge as a basis. I am
the only physician thoroughly and permanently curing those
functional derangements commonly classed as "Weakness,"
and my success in overcoming such cases has placed me fore
most among specialists treating men's diseases, and has
brought me the largest practice of its kind in the "West.
My Fee for a Thorough and Last- C
ing Cure of Any Ailment Is Only pJL
I Never Disappoint or Mislead My
Patients, and My Cures Are Permanent
I have treated hundreds of men
as a result of ailments, and have
fiirroiie-h eura of the chief disorder.
foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This success is due to several things. It is due to the original,
distinctive and thoroughly scientiflo methods of treatment I employ.
To those In doubt as to their true condition, and who wish to avoid the serious results that may follow
neglect I offer free consultation and advice, either at my office or through correspondence. If your case Is
one of 'the few that have reached an Incurable stage, I will not accept it for treatment, nor will I urge my
services upon any one. I treat ourable cases only, and cure all cases I treat.
Scientific Treatment for "Weakness"
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and
tonics In an effort to restore functional vigor can
have but one final result, the condition is rendered
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
that the ailment must be thoroughly understood be
fore It could be remedied. I have proved it beyond
dispute that so-called 'Weakness" Is merely an Indi
cation of the existence of a low form of Inflammation
In the Prostate Gland, which Is usually aggravated
and made worse by stimulating medicine, electricity or
any other agent that excites temporary activity. The
Prostate is a nerve center and therefore very sensi
tive to treatment the .right kind quickly helps, while
the wrong kind can cause great harm and sometimes
irreparable damage. ...
I employ the only scientific and full effective treat
ment or "Weakness," which is almost entirely local,
by which I mean that the medication la applied direct
ly to parte. Medicines containing poisons are entirely
excluded. I obtain the most desirable results in every
case undertaken, and the euro is permanent and complete.
The DR. TAYLOR CO.
to call some other member to the
chair and take the floor himself In
support of the views he entertained.
Though he was not a man of scholas
tic attainments his language was
grammatical. If his figures of speech
were not always elegant they were at
least apt and forceful. leaving a
strong impression upon the minds of
his hearers. Few publlo speakers in
Oregon have possessed clearer or more
enduring voices.
Democrat, but Loyal to Union.
He was not only honest In business
affairs but was Intellectually honest,
for he never espoused a cause in which
he did not believe. Though a staunch
Democrat he broke with his party at
the beginning of the Civil War and
remained a loyal Union man. Though
he had political aspirations these were
not deep-seated and he felt no disap
pointment over the failure of hie party
to nominate him for the high offices
his abilities fitted him to fill.
Though Mr. Hayden was scarcely
excelled by any man In the power to
use vituperative language effectively,
he never exercised his power, as some
lawyers do, by abusing helpless wit
nesses. When he administered a lash
ing the punishment fell upon some
man who was In a position to defend
himself or who had earned chastise
ment by his conduct, as shown by the
evidence. With him vituperation was
a means to an end and that end was
the promotion of the interests of his
client. He did not take advantage of
his position as an attorney to perse
cute those against whom he might
have personal grievances. Nor did he
let his power of withering- condemna
tion run away with his Judgment to
such an extent that he lost the sym
pathy of his hearers. But when the
occasion called forth a volley of in
vective he was as merciless as. he was
powerful.
Wins by Attack on Attorney.
Many years ago one Jeff Matley was
on trial accused of the murder of
Bartholomew Coffey, near Independ
ence. Hayden was defending and the
late Tilmon Ford, hlmselx a master of
philippics, was employed as private
prosecutor. When Ford made the
opening address for the prosecution
he unmercifully flayed Matley and
made the case look extremely bad for
the defendant. In addressing the Jury
In reply, Hayden did not once mention
the case under consideration but de
voted all his attention to Ford, fol
lowing mirth-provoking ridicule with
biting sarcasm until he had won the
jury and secured a verdict of acquittal.
Among the few lawyers who ever
completely vanquished Ben Hayden In
the trial of a case was the late E. R.
Sklpworth, of Eugene, who was a mas
ter of the art of impersonation. An
assault and battery case -was on trial
at Dallas and Hayden had been em
ployed to defend. Sklpworth had
been engaged as private prosecutor
and the District Attorney practically
turned the state's case over to him.
Outgeneraled by Sklpworth.
After all the evidence had been
Introduced Sklpworth began his ad
dress to the Jury, whereupon Hayden,
either to show his Indifference to the
prosecution or to engage in conversation-
with a friend, went out Into the
hall. Sklpworth briefly reviewed the
evidence for the prosecution and then
warned the Jury of the arts which Mr.
Hayden would employ In an effort to
mislead them. He then proceeded to
make Hayden's address, perfectly
mlmlclng not only his tone of voice
and well-known gestures but his
that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and
dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so
prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event
safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said,
"it is worth its weight in gold."
- $1.00 per bottle of
druggists. Book contain
ing valuable information
mailed free.
THE BRADflELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
In Any Uncom
plicated Case
who have long suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental energy
been Interested in noting the marked general improvement that follows a
My success in curing difficult cases of
I cure any ease 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 guesswork, 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.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS
Every case of Contracted Disease I treat is cured
thoroughly. My patients have no relapses. Whea I
pronounce a case cured there is not a particle of
infection 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 are too trivial to warrant un
certain methods of treatment. I especially solicit
those cases that other doctors have been unable to
cure.
MY OFFICES ABE OPEX EVERT DAT FROM
A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1 ONLY.
How I Got
Those are the worst symptoms of weakness." said Dr.
Soakem, after I told him of my condition.
I had come to his office hoping to get something that
would relievo me of the suffering which took all pleasure
out of my life. My hack was weak and painful; my head
ached: I was nervous, and had no energy or ambition.
The loss of power was sapping my vitality, and I knew
that I was getting worse every day.
"Here Is some medicine that will fix you up.' " said
Dr. Soakem. 'This stimulant will glva yon energy and
take away that tired, debilitated feeling of which you
complain. The other la for your
nerves; It will stupefy them so you
can't feel any pain.
"Yon will find directions on the
bottles, and after you have used all
the medicines you can have the bot
tles refilled at the drug store."
see
Needless to say, I made many
trips to the drug store getting those
bottles refilled. But the medicine
"fixed me up" all right. The first
t.ilng it did was to put my stomach
out of gear, and my food wouldn't
digest properly. Even the smell of
the dope was nauseating, and the
horrible taste It left In my mouth
was worse than most any pain.
The stimulant gave me energy for
a while, but after I had taken It for
a few days I had to double the dose
to get the same effect, and It soon
failed to do even that. -
The n e r v e medicine relieved all
pain for a time, but like the stimu
lant It, too, lost Its power. I found
myself growing more nervous each
day, and every dose called for an
other, as the pain came back each
time.
e e e
I had become disgusted with
drugs and was determined to try
something else before I gave up.
While reading a paper one day I
c a m e upon an advertisement of a
rdoctor who cures by electricity Nature's
Dr. Hall, of Seattle. I wrote for hie free book explaining
his method of treatment.
This book is one of the most Interesting works I have
ever read, and deals with human ills in a sensible way.
It is written In plain language, and the information It
contains Is worth a great deal to any sufferer.
" After reading his book I called on Dr. Hall, whom I
found only too willing to give me all the Information
desired. .
Dr. Hall showed me letters of praise from all classes
of people whom he had cured with his Electro - Vigor.
Some were from men I had known for years. One read
as follows:
"I want to tell you of the good work Electro-Vigor has
done for me. The aches and pains have left my back and
I am not nearlv so nervous as I was. The varicocele Is
disappearing and my manly power Is greatly Increased.
I shall be only too glad to give my testimony for the bene
fit of those who may suffer as I did.
"Spokane, Wash. JNO. DOLEHART."
characteristic language and line of
argument as well. From his position
In the hall Hayden heard the begin
ning of the mimicry and in a towering
rage, Te-entered the courtroom. But
Sklpworth proceeded with his speech
amid the laughter of Judge Boise and
the Jury as well as the spectators.
When Sklpworth had concluded, Hay
den attempted to address the Jury, en-
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet
the ordeal through which
the expectant mother must
pass usually is so full of
suffering, danger and fear
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
long standing has made me the
VARICOCELE
COHXER SBCOVD AD MORRISOX STS.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE 234 H MORRISOX
ST, PORTLAND, OREGON,
lack My
BY A. WELLMAN
way. This was
NAME.
ADDRESS.
deavorlng to avoid the arguments and
manner which his adversary had so
faithfully represented. 3ut ( as he
warmed up to his subject his efforts,
at self-control became futile and he
plunged his fingers through his hair,
waved his arms and talked just as
Cannot be cured with electric belts or
electricity in any form. Such claims
are the purest kind of fatuous ab
surditv when not down right wilfuil
nessV I have repeatedly offered large
sums for proof of such cures and such
proofs would be worth tons of argu- ,
ment. . , . . t
Neither can it be cured by lotions
or internal medicines. In rare cases
it can be cured by the ligature meth
ods, but this is painful, slow and un
certain. .
It can be cured by going to a hos
pital for operation, but this plan en
tails the use of chloroform, nurse hire,
big expense and loss of time. There Is
Just one
SENSIBLE, PRACTICAL WAY
to cure varicocele, and it Is the best
Rafest and most successful, does not
involve a single objectionable feature,
no going to bed, no pain, no chloro
form and positively no bad results.
The patient can resume any kind of
hard work after 7 to 8 days, and is
not required to even stay in his room
during this time. The .organs are at
once relieved of tax, normal circula
tion is promptly re-established and the
Datient restored to a condition of
HEALTH, SNAP AND VITALITY.
If you want a real, prompt, perfect and reliable cure of Varico
cele without pain or confinement to your room. Is it not about
time to commence looking at the logical, practical, and plain fact
side of It? If I could be paid one-half the money that Is spent on
these fake electrical appliances, that positively never cured a sln-
?le well developed case in a hundred years, I would be willing to
reat and cure every case of varicocele in the state free.
Prejudice from one cause or another prevents many men from
doing their duty toward themselves lh this respect. Prejudice is an
unreasonable and a stout enemy to overcome, but If men do not
overcome it, it will overcome them and blind them to great bene
fits in more ways than one. Punishment from neglect of duty some
times comes slowly, but it comes as surely as
WILLFUL NEGLECT BRINGS WOEFUL REGRET.
Our reputation Is maintained and our business sustained by a
Judicious blending bf skill, experience, knowledge, equipment and
an honest desire to render a dollar's worth of service for a dollar.
Our entire time and practice are "devoted to the cure of BLOOD
POISON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYDRO
CELE. PILES, FISTULA. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLAD
DER, PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAK
NESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN, and the Clfl
fee for any uncomplicated aliment is f
A patient desiring treatment can pay cash and get discount, or In
pai'ments to suit circumstances, and as the. benefit is plainly appar
ent or, if desired,
CAN PAY WHEW CURED.
If you have made mistakes in the past correct the mistakes. Con
sultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for
self-examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines $1.60
to $6.50 per course.
Hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12.
ST.LOUISMSrDISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
IH WOMAH'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER
Any tumor, lump or toro oa the Hp, faoi
er anywhere, six months, is cancer.
They sever pain until almost paet oure.
THREE PHYSICIANS OFFER $I0C3
If They Fall ts Care Any Cancer
Wtthont KNiFEor PAIN AT HALF PRICE for 30 days.
Not a dollar need be paid until cured. Only infal
lible corecver discovered. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE.
best DOOK on cancen
ever printed, Sent FREE
with testimonials oi
thousands cured with
outa fail are. A Pacific
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derful discovery on
earth. Small cancers
Mm4 t nnf rrkmt-
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1 swindle. Write today
tor our zp-page boos,
tent free.
DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO.
26Cbamlcr.Bld. 696 McAllister St. San Francisco
Kindlj Scad To Someone With Cancel;
sls y. VsT -r-
Strength
T commenced with Eloctro-Vigor about five weeks age,
and as a consequence am getting stronger every day. I
have gained ten pounds In weight, my vigor Is returning,
and I note great improvement in every respect.
"Selnona. Wash. CHAS. FALK."
e e e
"After three months' use of Electro-Vigor the loses
are completely stopped and my power has returned. "I
will Indorse your treatment at any time.
"Skamokawa, Wash. EDWIN LB ROSE."
I used Electro - Vigor Just thirty
days, and followed Dr. Hall's rules
closely for diet and exercise, when
my strength returned and I found
myself free from all pain and weak
ness. My nerves grew stronger and
my "power increased from the first
day under the strengthening. Invig
orating Influence of electricity. I
want to say right here that Dr.
Hall's appliance Is not to be cen
founded with electric belts. It Is
entirely different. It Is a body bat
tery of dry cells and makes its own
power continuously. It never has
to be charged. The current enters
the nerves In a mild, soothing stream.
It does not shock and never burns
or blisters. Electro-Vigor Is worn at
night, while you sleep, and the use
of It does not Interfere with work
or business.
Get it Free
I would advise all sufferers to call
or send for Dr. Hall's free 100-page
book, which explains his treat
ment and methods. This book Is
Illustrated with pictures of fully de
veloped men and " women, showing
how Electro - Vigor is applied. It
tells In plain language many things
you want to know and contains a lot of good, wholesome
advice for men. Dr. Hall will send this book. ln pl
wrapper, closely sealed and prepaid, free, If you will mail
him this coupon. Cut it out now.
, S. G. HALL, M. D.
1314 Second Ave.,
SEATTLE, WASH.
Please send me, prepaid, your free, 100-page. Illus
trated book.
Sklpworth said he would. The crowd
renewed Its laughter and Hayden
finally gave up in despair. His client
was promptly convicted
An ordinary
vlre string.
piano' contains a mil of
Diseases of Men
Varicocele, Hydrocele
Nervous Lability, Blo4
Poison, Stricture, OleeU
Prostatic trouble u4
al 1 other private dis
ease! are successfully
treated and cured by
V, me. van ana see mm
Jk yioL a bout your case If
j-(ff ivr you want reliable1
mlrLtm A 1 fcis' treatment with promp
K.jjJaA I ltft and permanent results.
Consultation free and Invited. All transac
tions satisfactory and confidential. Office
hours 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
Mi'w.fil!in!Hilj:,i"!i,',"";W?!"1 1111,1
..mii'r," Kill1" i '-tn ',ii4:,!:.,i
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