8
UIMBB
OUT NEW SCHEME
Proposes Radical Change in
Existing Methods of State
and County Government.
BIG POWER FOR GOVERNOR
Executive Appoints All Other State
Officer Modification for In
itiative "Business Man
agers" to Be Named.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 14. Special.)
Revolution In the existing form of gov
ernment tor the state and counties of
Oreiron is contemplated In a bill .that will
be presented to the voters of Oregon for
their approval or rejection at the general
election in November, lSia The scheme
was made public this afternoon by W. S.
T Ren. of this city, who has been wotk
lns; on the plan to the exclusion of
everything else for many months.
Under the provisions of this new bill,
which is In the form of an amendment to
the constitution of Oregon, the Governor
and State Auditor are the only elective
officers in the state government
The Attorney-General. Secretary of
State. State Treasurer, State Printer.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Secretary of Labor and State Business
Manager are all to be appointed by the
Governor, and they shall constitute his
Cabinet and hold office .during hla
pleasure. The salaries of these officers
are to be fixed by law, except that of the
State Printer, who shall receive H00O per
annum. With the exception of the 6ta:e
Business Manager, they must have been
citizens of Oregon for live years before
their election or appointment.
Much Power for Governor.
Direct responsibility for the government
or practically every department of the
state is placed upon the Governor. He
has the power to appoint not only all of
the other officers of the state, except the
Auditor, but he will name a Sheriff and
District Attorney for each county, with
power to suspend or remove any officer
he appoints, and all local offfeers shall be
subject to the recall by the people of their
county or district.
Complete control of the organization
and management of all state institu
tions, state business and public func
tions now wholly or party governed or
managed by 47 boards and commissions.
Is placed in the hands of the Governor,
who shall take over such control from
time to time and before September 1,
1911. He may retain such boards and
commissions as he desires as coun
sellors and advisers, but he shall have
full power to manage and organize,
and shall be wholly and alone responsi
ble to the people for results. No new
boards or commissions shall be created
by law, unless the law shall first be
approved by the people. Only the Board
of Railroad Commissioners Is retained.
Proportional representation Is a
feature of the measure, and political
lines are largely abolished. No ap
pointments or removals shall be made
for any reasons of partisanship, except
in the case of the members of the Gov
ernor's cabinet.
Business Manager Under Governor.
The state, business manager shall re
ceive such salary as may be determined
by the Governor, who shall also define
the duties of that official, who shall so
organize, consolidate, supervise, direct
and manage the business departments
and affairs of the state as to obtain
the highest possible efficiency In the
state's service and full value for the
public money. All of his acts shall be
subject to the approval of the Governor,
who is authorised to makeVuch rules
and regulations as may be expedient to
obtain these results.
The state auditor shall be chosen by
the legral voters of the state at the gen
eral election in November, 1912. to serve
two years. At the next biennial elect
tlon the state auditor shall be elected
for six years, and this shall be his
regular term of office. His duties and
salary are to be fixed by law.
The Governor shall be elected by the
people in November. 1914. and shall
serve for six years. He must have re
sided in the state five years prior to
the date of his election, and shall not
be eligible to office more than 12 years
in any period of 18 years.
Legislature to Be Shaken fp.
Sweeping changes are made in the
election and prerogatives of the mem
bers of the Legislature, which shall be
composed of 30 Senators and 60 Repre
sentatives. The power is reserved to the people un
der the Initiative, to propose legislative
raeasures. resolutions, laws and amend
ments to the constitution and to ena:t
or reject the same at the polls inde
pendent of the legislative .assembly. Ini
tiative petitions for all but municipal leg
islation shall be filed with the Secretary
of 'State not less than ten days before
any regular session of the Legislature,
which shall meet annually at Salem.
These petitions shall be transmitted to
the House of Representatives as soon as
it convenes and organises, and such ini
tiative measures shall take precedence
over all other measures except appro
priation bills. Initiative measures en
acted rby the Legislature shall be subject
to the referendum or they may be in
ferred by the legislative assembly to the
people. The Legislature may reject any
initiative measure and propose a different
one on the same subject, and in such
event both measures shall be submitted
to the people. If conflicting measures
submitted to the people shall be approved,
the one receiving the highest number of
affirmative votes shall thereby become
law as to all conflicting provisions.
The referendum may be ordered on any
measure or resolution passed by the leg
islative assembly, but no legislative body
or council shall order the referendum on
more than 15 measures at one election.
The emergency clause may be used
when deemed necessary for the immediate
preservation of the public peace, health
or safety that a law shall become ef
fective without delay, and the measure
will become a law by receiving three-
fourths vote of all of the members of
both houses on a separate roll call, sucn
an emergency bill will remain a law,
even though a referendum petition be
filed against It, until it may be rejected
by the people. In case of laws partly
local, as the creation of additional Judges'
or other officers, referendum by petition
hall be for approval or rejection by the
people of the local districts interested.
The veto power of the Governor or Mayor
shall not extend to measures lnltia'.ed
by or referred to the people.
Six Tears for Legislators.
The term of office for Senators and
Representatives shall be six years, both
beginning with the general election of
1911, at which time all offices shall be
vacant, and SO Senators and 60 Repre
sentatives shall be chosen. The right is
reserved to the people to dissolve either
or both houses and at the same time elect
a. new House or Senate, or both, as the
case may be. The manner of proceeding
with the dissolution of either or both
branches of the legislative assembly is
provided- rot less man per ceni ui i'
legal voters of the state shall file a dls-
--. : with Yim RlTt H TV O t
BUIUUUU .- - . .. " ...
State, who shall order a special election
to take place tnrougnoui tiie bihio am
leas than 60 nor more than 90 days from
.1 n.. .v.. ...tlilnn The filing
of such a petition shall operate as a com
plete suspension irom onice oi mi edi
tors and Representatives.
Plan Proportionate Representation.
Senators and representatives shall be
chosen by such method of proportion
ate representation of an the voters that
any one-sixtieth of all the citizens of
the state voting for one person for rep
resentative and any one-thirtieth, for
senator shall ensure his election. Can
didates for the office of senators or
representatives may be nominated in
districts, but they shall be chosen by
the electors from the state at large.
Each candidate's name shall be printed
on the official ballot in the district
where he is nominated, but in no other.
Any elector in any district may vote
for a candidate in any other district by
writing or. sucking on his ballot the
name and political party of the candi
date voted for. Every elector may vote
for one candidate for representative and
one candidate for senator and no more.
The whole number of votes cast in the
state for all candidates and represen
tatives shall be divided by 60, and the
quotient will be the number of votes
necessary to ensure the election of one
representative. Proportional represen
tation is carried out in detail by the
following section: .
The whole number of votes received
in the state by all the candidates for
each party and by Independent candi
dates for representative shall be sev
erally divided by said Quota of election;
the quotients will be the number of
,.n..nttlva seats to which each
party is entitled, and that number of
the party candidates who have received,
each for himself, shall be thereby
elected. Any individual candidate who
receives for himself a quota of votes
shall be thereby elected. The seat or
seats which cannot be alloted to any
party or independent candidates for full
quotas shall be given to the several
political parties or Independent candi
dates having the highest remainders, in
the order of such high remainders, until
the 60 seats are filled.
The votes for candidates for senators
shall be treated In the same manner as
the votes for representatives, save only
that the whole number of votes cast in
. . ..nHi.Ai for senators
me mw iui v,.- . r . . ,
shall be divided by 80 to obtain the
quota necessary to ensure mo t-"""
of a senator. Candidates for senator
or representative must have resided in
the state for five years.
Appropriations for the maintenance
of the state government and all exist
ing public institutions and aU in
stitutions aided by state funds
not exceeding the amount of any
previous appropriation for the same
purpose, shall be available at once,
but any increase in appropriations shall
be subject to the referendum.
No Legislator to Preside.
The presiding officers of the Senate
and House shall not be members of
either body, but shall be chosen by
their respective houses. They shall
have no voice on legislative business
and shall not appoint the standing
committees. Member of the legisla
tive assembly shall receive a salary of
1350 per annum and the amount of nec
essary fares he shall actually pay. The
presiding- officers shall receive 8500 per
annum.
Bills introduced after the tenth day
of any session shall not be passed at
that session, unless they are emer
gency measures. Ten dollars shall be
deducted from the salary of any mem
ber for every time ne tans to vum
1 1 Anii nniui -.Yenned bv a ma
jority of all the members of his house.
Every citizen shall have a right to
bring an action in the Circuit Court
at the seat of government against any
measure within ten days after its pass-
-1 . : - . Vi o t h rattia was nassed
Kgo, iiiflue I- -
by bargaining, trading, logrolling or
other forms or undue mnuence. im
Attorney-General shall defend the ac
tion, but Senators and Representatives
may employ assistant counsel. The
case shall be tried witnin zu uay u
the close of the session, and the verdict
of the turv shall be on the preponder
ance of evidence. If the verdict is in
imical to the measure it snau nave mo
same effect as a petition for the
referendum.
Governor to Participate.
9TV a "!-. vtt- nr art A hl Cabinet shall
have seats on the floor of both houses
of the legislative assembly, ana n snau
be the duty of the Governor to lntro-
J . annrnnHlltlon tlillS. and he
shall have the right to introduce any
measure or resolution, tie anu nis au
lnet shall have the right to speak and
.rfnlnlflrrfttlnn m P , IS 11 TP 8. and
the Governor may appeal from the ac
tion of the legislative assemuijr i."
people, through the referendum, and he
is authorized to order a referendum in
such cases. - '
If the proposed amendment is adopted
the several state .officers-who shall be
.- . Knvumhnr. 1910. election
shall be members of the Governor's
cabinet during the time wr which
... I all tVitr rp.
snail oe eietieu, Liu- - --
spects the amendment shall be in forcer
from the tniruein aay aiiei u
tlon by the people.
The conduct of county business is
turned enmDletely over by the proposed
hleh nrovides that a
board of three directors shall be chosen
to serve for four years from November,
1915. and to serve six years there
after, beginning with November.
1916. They shall be subject to the re
call, and shall receive the same com-
i- una tiald to the County
Commissioners. They shall employ a
county business manager, and in seea-
- ,, fnr that nositlon they shall
, v.-' limits to the state of Oregon.
The business manager's salary shall be
determined by the Board of Directors,
who shall not have Jurisdiction over the
County Judges, justices nu wuu
stables. Salaries of county officials
shall be fixed by the people of their
respective counties, and not by the Leg
islature. Officers who may be elected
in November. 1910. and those who are
now in office, shall serve until 1912, but
shall do so under the direction of the
county business manager.
Courts to Be Reformed, Too.
The courts do not escape in the pro
posed constitutional amendment, but
few changes are made in this branch
of the government. No bill with the
emergency clause attached shall be en
acted to change the salaries of Judges,
or diminishing or increasing the num
ber of Judges, or changing the terra of
any Judicial officer. Only such opinions
of the supreme uoun simn oe iimiucu
as decide new questions of law. If the
Supreme Court shall be of the opinion,
in considering an appeal, that the Judg
ment of the court appealed from was
such as should have been rendered In
the case, such Judgment shall be af
firmed, notwithstanding any errors
committed during the trial; or if. in
any respect, the Judgment appealed
from should be changed, and the Su
preme Court shall be of the opinion
that It can decide on what Judgment
should have been entered in the court
below. It shall direct such Judgment to
be entered in the same manner and with
like effect as decrees are now entered
In equity cases on-apjial to the Supreme
Court. .'
The bill provides a board or Jhree
-people's Inspectors of Government." and
thev shall be editors of the Oregon Offi
cial Gazette, which shall be published
quarterly and contain such matters as
DISCOURAGED MEN
Don't you know that frequently a heart-to-heart talk with
someone that you can regard as a friend Is often a greater
comfort than anything else could be? Somebody that can ap
preciate matters from TOUR viewpoint, and who can get away
from the money side of it long enough to do a little golden
rule thinking and advising with you. whether you have a dol
lar in your pocket or not? Money Is not everything in this
world, and the man without any other attribute is poor Indeed.
Of course. It takes a certain amount of money to run anything,
but there la a difference between fulsome sordldness and legi
mate needs. Half the people I treat commence without a dollar
in their pocket or In sight, and there is not a man In Portland
who can say he had to forego my treatment for want of money.
Come In and get acquainted understand usjietter and you will
like us better. ' .
DOXT LET MONET MATTERS OR FAX8B PRIDE KEEP
TOtJ AW AT I CURB FOREVER CASES OB" VAKICOSE VEINS,
BLOOD DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITT, PILES, ECZEMA,
FALLING HAIR, FAILING MEMORY, OBSTRUCTIONS, NERV
OUS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER AILMENTS.
I don't care who has failed, if you come to me I will CURE
you of anVSf the above-named ailments or not charge you one"
penny for my services. Don't give up before seeing me.
For years I have been talking through the columns of this
paper on matters of health, and thousands have profited by my
advice and consultation, many of whom needed nothing ir .the
way of treatment but good, wholesome advice, which X alwa s
giVInCgetingyand maintaining health there is nothing : more
uncommonly displayed by the average man than good, common
sense. They seem determined to never know the worth of
water until the well runs dry. They throw away their health
by indiscretion and neglect as though their bodies were ma
chines that could never wear out. Today I want to impress
upon you the importance of looking after your healthy Don t
let the canker worm of delay hypnotize you into neglect but
get the "today habit." Come over today and let us exa mine the
nerve tensions and have a free, confidential, heart-to-heart
talk about your health.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID UNTIL CURED
lb
ONLY SCIENTIFIC METHODS CURE
S,"" m't titl D n 111. 5 . .P.CUUI, .1 Ji M lh. -I ltl.. '
treat no other class of ailments.
, NEVER DISAPPOINT MT PATIENT'S, I 1"" HOLD OUT FALSB
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
Every afflicted man is earnestly Invited to come to my office, where I will explain to him my method, and
whfre Z will receive private counsel, a careful personal examination and an honest and scientific opinion of
his disorder absolutely free of oost. I have
ELEVEN WELL-EQUIPPED OFFICE ROOMS
And if you will be wise enough to compare notes when seeking treatment my large business will become
i.rLl an lisannointments to the public will become fewer. I handle cases In my line on any plan In the
worid that f. saCacTory'to the parent and an honest business proposition to myself You can arrange to
Ly the whole fee when cured, or In small payments as you are satisfied with the benefits.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CO.
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAW
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OR.
. i : . i
may be necessary to keep the voters of
the state lnrormea as iu iu
The Gazette shall be mailed to all voters.
The Board of Inspectors snau i V.
ful for any defect or imperfection in the
state and local systems of government.
and It shall bo tneir urny uj
the management of every public office
. . .K11 institution suoDorte.d
anu ui " -- . , ,
by public funds. They shall criticize and
report through me umouo. "
jt v. mifeiin nervine and In
formation of the citizens, without motive
or desire for personal or pari.uKi.ii -vantage.
. ,i , miiimIv and state officers
ah icjiuiii v. -
shall be published in the Gazette and any
citizen or onicer may iio "J
communication Inserted therein by pay-
. ., . ... i ttm nnhlication.
ing lor lap ftttui" wo, ,
No general news or commercial adver-
.... Ltt.i 1 i ,ka Havattjl
tlslng snau do puduiuw "
The board shall be chosen at the Novem
ber 1912, election to serve two years, and
at the November, 1914, election, and there
after they shall be chosen for a term of
six years. Their salary shall be 3000
per annum, and traveling expenses, pay
able quarterly. The Order of Grangers
and Patrons of Husbandry of Oregon, the
Federated Trades Convention of Oregon
representing organized labor, fenfl. the as
sembled presidents of the Boards of
Trade and Chambers of Commerce In
Oregon may recommend to the Governor
the names of three persons for appaait
ment. to serve until November, 1912.
Mr. U'Ren gives out the names of the
following as his associates in framing
the measure: Thomas G. Greeme, Will
Daly Henry H. McGinn, Henry Hahn, F.
MoKercher, E. S. J. McAllister, W. P.
Olds. C. H. Chapman, G. M. Orton, H.
Parkinson, B. Lee Paget and C E. 8.
Wood, of Portland; Frank Williams, of
Lents: F. M. Gill, of Dufur, and W. A.
Huntley and C. Schuebel. of Oregon City.
John Barrett Is Coming.
-WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Director Bar,
rett. of the International Bureau of
American Republic, left here today to at
tend the Trans-Mlssippi Congress to
be held next week at Denver. .He will be
joined there by General Carlos Garcia
Velez the Cuban Minister to the United
States. Afterward they will go to Seattle
to attend the exposition, and they may
make official visits to San Francisco and
Portland at the request at commercial
bodies of those cities
JURY REP0RTCR1TIG1SED
DETENTION HOME DEFENDED
BY SUPERINTENDENT.
CGeeWo
THE CHINESE DOCTOJ
This crest Chinas
doctor Is w.U knows
throughout the
Northwest because
ef his wondertol
snd marrtion cures,
and is today her
alded by U bis
oatleats as th.
erratnt of his kind. He treats any
and all diseases irlth powerful Chtnw
roots, berbs and barks that ar. .ntlr.1T
unknown to tt. medical sclenc. of thU
country. With tbM. harmleM remedies
b. ruxrantees to cor. catarrh.' asthma,
lung troubles, rheumatism, errousaem.
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, alas
private disease of men and womca.
CONSULTATION FBEX.
Patient, outsld. of city writ, for
blank, and circular Inclos. 4c .tarns.
The C Gee Wo Medicine Co.
16!H Firs St.. Near Morrison, ,
Fort Una. Or.
Jj. H. Baker Declares Figures Cited
In Report Do Not Conform
to Facts.
"Ths report of the grand Jury does
the Detention Home an injustice," said
L. H. Baker, superintendent of that in
stitution yesterday. "It is charged by
the members of that body that it costs
t flD a mnnth n TT11tltaill this HOR16
where only from nine to. twelve boys
are cared for. The facts are that the
average monthly cost of sustaining the
tm csip. go while on an aver
age 19 boys are provided with a home.
rne total expenses ui vno m
the last year, Including bills and sal
aries, was M566.80. From this total
should be deducted the following Items:
Fuel on hand. $60; permanent improve
ments, 167.60, and cash received for
board of the charges, $505. This makes
a total of $732.60, which, being deducted
from the total of $4566.80, shows that
the actual expenses of the institution
for 12 months were $3834.20. or an av-
nf 9t.t19.SA. These
Diagii .in... ."j ,
expense items include everything but
the cost for water, which is slight.
"There are, on an average, 19 children
at the Home. At times there are not
more than 12, while at other seasons of
the year the attendance will reach 35.
In adltion to the regular wards of the
Home,, we receive and care for, on an
average, 100 transients "unng the year.
Bach of these children remains at the
Home from two days to six weeks. The
minimum cost per capita for table ex
penses is $4.40 a month, while the max
imum cost has not exceeded $5.50. It
does not seem that a cost of 15 cents
- j i nnv rn mlllh.
"The scope of the work of the Home
Includes the apprenension oi i
boys and returning them to their homes.
During the last year we have taken into
custody many lads and returned them
to their homes, in one case a boy being
cut, f Wisconsin. I do
Bent iu luc! - - - .
, i v. -Tinear r criticise trio grand
11UL " 1 1 1
Jury, but I feel that ' its report was
based on insumcient n.uuwicu6
work of the Home and the actual cost
of maintaining it.
Seven Get Honor Medals
wisnrvRTOIT. Aug. 14.-For gallant
conduct while under fire of the enemy in
the Philippines or in Cuba, five officers
two enlisted men yesterday were
awarded medals of honor by the . War
Department. Those tnus nonurcu '
Major James Church and Major Paul
Btraub. of the Medical Corps; Lleuten-
LQ'
fiHSCHESTER'S PILLSi
J21 Toe DIAMOND iBRAXO.. T1
tti. in Bi sad Avoid tccalUcX
botes. SOftled with Bias RibboV 1
T--.L.. How mt von
Irrrr1-t. AV frc C lfl IiF8-TEBS
DIAKOXO BRAND PILLS, for S
ron as B-st. Safest. Always Reliable
SO'J BY DRUGGISTS E-IRVnilESSi
1?
NATURE'S MEDICINE
Will Make
Yon Strong
Wouldn't you like to have your friends point to. you and say: "There
SgWvVbeeS tHed Vn'd hfaHef You f now that; but Eieotro-
k k' which -ssc? ar"ft
SaUtSnlSr lo -rve force. Electro-
Vigor will restore you to perfect health.
DOCTOR'S BOOK FREE!
- To any man or woman who will
mail us this coupon I will send
free (closely sealed) my finely il
lustrated book regarding the
cause. and cure of disease. This
book is written In plain language,
and explains many things you
should know. It tells how you
cure yourself in the privacy of
your own home without the use
of drugs.
DR. S. a HALL CO.
1314 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Please send me, prepaid, your tree
8-15-09
100-page illustrated book.
Address
I AM MASTER OF
MEN'S AILMENTS
Consult Me Today
The study of medicine is as broad as
life and as complex as Nature. It is there
fore impossible for any individual to master
the treatment of all human Ilia. The man
who attempts to do so is able to cure only
the most- simple ailments. The ordinary
physician is like the man who attempts to
master every branch of mechanics, from
watchmaking to shipbuilding. Such a man
becomes neither a good watchmaker nor a
successful shipbuilder. The general medi
cal practitioner knows as much about one
disease as he does about another and he
has no Intimate knowledge of any. The cures
he performs when he Is fortunate enough
to cure are usually purely accidental. The
oatient srets well, not because of the phy
sician's efforts, but In spite of them. When . rjR, TAYLOR,
the ordinary physician treats men's diseases,
HE RARELY EFFECT S A CURE. , The Leading Specialist.
I AM A SPECIALIST IN MEX'S AILMENTS.
My practice is confined wholly to the ailments of men, and the fact
that 1 Invariably cure every case that I accept for treatment FKOV ius
that my methods are correct Indeed. I have for twenty-five years
made a specialty of men's ailments and have so closely studied them
tnat I am able to meet every phase and condition of each individual
case, and to effect a permanent cure in a very short time. I am never
for a moment in doubt as to my course. I know Just V HAT to do and
HOW to do it, to obtain satisfactory -RESULTS. This explains why
my practice has grown to be by far the largest in the western part or
America.
So confident am I that I can effect a thorough and LASTING CURB
in each case that I accept for treatment, that I will gU-e a W rltten and
Binding GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU, AND YOU M.ED SOT PAY MB
' A DOLLAR UNTIL YOU ARE WELL. . .
Bear in mind that I could not afford to do this if I dli ii. "Jo
that my treatment would not fall. 1 am the. only J"""
make such a proposition. Under no circumstances do I ever take cae
for treatment that are doubtful. Hence, if I accept your case for treat
ment you may absolutely rely upon it that I will cure you.
MY METHODS ARB ORIGINAL.
My methods are entirely original with me, and arc the "s"'1 !
many years of special study and experience. Instead of J1"'". JT.y.
tients lip with powerful drugs and stimulants, as do other specialists, I
apply soothing, healing and absorbent medicines .D1RkCTLY to tne
DISEASED REGION, and thus aid Nature in overcoming the 'trouble The
best that human skill can do is to ASSIST NATURE. It is Nature that
performs the cures. Powerful drugs taken through the. stomach do n ot
tore. They merely set up a new disturbance in the system, which, for a
time, diverts the energies from the old disease to the " attack. This
process is Invariably attended with a reaction, and in cons uen" le,fvef
the patient in a worse condition than before treat en ""VfSrer with
employed by another class of physicians is to dose the matte J" wn
tonics, which exhilarate the patient so that he actually hbneJ'e? J11?'!
improving under such treatment. But after a very short time these
stimulant medicines cease producing the desired effect, when the dis
ease gains a new and firmer grip upon the patient,
, HOW I CUBE,
My methoO of treatment overcomes inflammation and eo"SJon
aiding the tissues of the diseased region to throw off the Pso"B
secretions and the deadly toxins caused by d'ease-t ?'
toxins are more poisonous than the virus of . t he rati tiesna
Thousands of the cases of sudden death vlcbcTtli"n".
frequency in every city in the land, are 7 '? '.c. Phea?t "dfs
though such cases are usually pronounced heart fa I1", or"e" 'sd
ease. My treatment completely eliminates every trace of disuse and
accumulated poisons from the system, and thus allows Nature to perfect
a COMPLETE CURE.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
My methods have revolutionized the treatment of ments J;?"t"
to men, and consequently altered former medical theories. Imitetors
of my system of practice have sprung up W"- p?0n
success in any field of human endeavor begets Imitators. I "',nS
BY MY METHODS. My treatment is the ORIGINAL and ONLY GEN
UINE Direct-Method Treatment for the Diseases of Man.
MY MODERN and up-to-date methods effect a certain and speedy
cure Of CONTRACTED AILMENTS, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, NERV
OUS DEBILITY, PROSTATIC TROUBLES, and all reflex ailments.
Examination and Advice Free
T ffr not onlv FREE CONSULTATION and" ADVICE, but of every
case tnat comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis
without charge.
It yon cannot call, write for Dlna-nosls Chart. My off flees are open
all day from 8 A- M. to 9 P. SL, and Sunday from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 MORRISON STREET.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
ants George Shaw and Charles Beck
roan. Twenty-seventh Infantry; Lieuten
ant Charles IS. liuoourne, msnm
and H. T. R. Quinn and Seth Ewald,
privates, ,
Tickles Spoil Greek Dance.
Trr-inn Aiie. 14. Young women o!
the Fine Arts Society of Oak Park, who
are to aid in interpreting the Grecian
drama, "The Ladies of Athens,' August
28 have tried dancing in tneir pare ieeu
They do not like it. Therefore, although
absolute fidelity to the ancient Greek
period will be observed In the stage set
tings and costumes, in tnat iinrutuiar
artistic traditions will be violated. They
declared the grass tickled their bare feet.
At rehearsals their giggles quite upset
the orchestra, and their efforts to get
away from thetickle on the soles of
their feet interfered with the stateliness
and grace of the rythmic Greek dano.
Manss to Buy Interest?
CTNCINNATI, Aug. 14. Harry Mans,
a wealthy manufacturer, and member
of the City Board of Public Service, is
said to be negotiating for the Interest
in the Philadelphia National League
club held by the late President Israel
Durham.
I AM EOK MM
SB fwanyU tTcalf iXe a
show you why I can and do cure cases after all others have trieu nav
tailed.
I Can Cure Quickly
Safely and Privately
Forever
VARICOSE VEINS
BLOOD POISON
CONTRACTED AILMENTS
TISSUE WASTE
Mt New System Treatment restores weak, nervous men.
BLOODOlsoN. Sores. Ulcers and Skin Eruptions, poisonous mat
ter inthe blooa scatters the seed of disease through the .body.
nnstiiloT- ernntinns. oimDles. rashes, sores, ulcers, falling hair, sore mouia
and'hroImplird Vitality and strength Neglected or taproper.y
treated cases generally end in Ataxia or sudden Paralj sis and the ex
istence of the unfortunate victim is sad indeed. -n
Our Kerr System Treatment forces out the Impurttie. i and . soon all
signs and symptoms disappear completely, the b'? Vrhfeled
flesh, the pores and the whole system is cleansed and purified.
VARICOSE (or knotted) Veins is always a serious condition The , m
perfect circulation causes reflex comp,icatlons . steadily .lowers v'tal
and nerve forces. Our New System Treatment has cured many
Patients notice improvement from the very beginning. No cutting or
detWECUREmMEN-Don't lose your grip on life. Many menare now
suffering from sedentary habits and dissipation Their strength and
vitality are falling and will soon be gone. Vey?'
destroy your happiness and your future life will be misery, distress ana
failure. Our New System Treatment restores to perfect health "
intended. Associate diseases of men quickly cured By our new Oscillator
Treatment.
DON'T L,ET MONEY MATTERS OR FALSE
PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY
Free Museum for Education of Men
,fp
-SSESSS- lUkr, . A. M.
to 8 R M. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. ,
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291 1-2 Morrison St. Bet. Fourth and Fifth, Portland. Oregon