THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1909.
I - .... I ..--h. """ ; ill r "BW
CHARTER SPOT S I P GUUUKUAUlilALKbU MMIOWP a FTT MMIOMT'C IVi K V
V Hi m . W Pi 1 i XI
Kerr, Gifford & Co. Take Bark
Buffon for Barley.
WILL LOAD AT TACOMA
Terms Private, but Supposed to Be
I'nion Kates Francois rt'Am
boise Clears From Portland
With Wheat Marine News.
Kerr. Gifford & Co. have chartered
the French bark Buffon to load barley
at Tacoma for the United Kingdom.
The vessel was towed to that city yes
terday and will be(tln loading some
time the present week. The charter
of the Buffon is the first fixture of
a spot ship noted for many months.
The rate was not made public, but It
Is understood that the association rate
of 27s d was accepted by the owners.
The Buffon arrived on Puset Sound
Julv S7 with coal from Newcastle. X.
S. V. She was disengaged and after
the cargo was discharged she tied up.
At the several Coast ports there is a
laree amount of disengaged tonnage
and exporters have failed to take up
any of the spot ships. Several have
accepted lumber cargoes for the West
Coast, but with one exception have
bem passed up for grain.
Portland's foreign grain shipment
were increased yesterday by the clearf
ance of the French bark Francois
d'Ambols with 99.465 bushels of wheat
for' the United Kingdom. The cargo
was dispatched by Girvin & Eyre and
brines the wheat shipments for Oc
tober up to 677.035 bushels. Reducing
flour to a grain basis, the exports for
October to date amount to SdJ.jj3
bushels.
Foreign lumber shipments for the
month started yesterday with the clear
ance of the British steamship Quito
for Calcutta. The outward manifest
showed the cargo to be 2.160.000 feet,
valued at 123.760. These figures are
subject to correction, which will be
made tomorrow. They are approxi
mately correct and the difference will
rot be great.
FRIEDA LOSES HER JIBBOOM
German Ship Suffers Slight Damage
by Striking Dock.
While, docking at Columbia No. 2
yesterday afternoon the German ship
Frieda bumped Into the upper end of
the wharf and ner Jibboom was carried
away. The damage will be repaired
immediately and it is thought that the
craft will not b delayed to any great
extent. None ot the rigging was dam
aged and a new spar Is all that will
be required. In charge of Pilot W. H.
Pope and in tow of the steamer M. F.
Henderson. the Frieda was being
shifted from the North Bank ware
house to Columbia No. 2. The craft
was partly loaded and gained more
headway than the pilot figured on.
New Lightering Enterprise Starts.
Harry Young, in conjunction with C.
Weir, has equipped a number of barges
for transportation of freight, and be
ginning tomorrow will engage in a
general Jobbing business on the Wil
lamette and Columbia Rivers. Mr.
Young has secured small barges which
have been housed In and also a tug
boat. It Is his Intention to do lighter
ing work. Cargoes Intrusted to him
for transfer will be protected from the
weather and will save steamships the
trouble of shifting from dock to dock.
Gasoline Schooner for Tillamook.
Dean Brothers, of Tillamook, have
completed arrangements to place the
new gasoline schooner Oshkosh on the
route between Portland and Tillamook
Bay ports. She will be operated in
dependently of the Sue II. Elmore or
the Argo. The Oshkosh is 98 feet in
length and is of light draft.
Marine Notes.
With passengers and freight for San
Francisco, the steamship Nome City
sailed from Rainier last night.
The steamship Breakwater Is due this
afternoon from Coos Bay ports with
passengers and freight.
The steamship F. S. Loop, with lum
ber for San Francisco, sailed from Rai
nier last evening.
From San Francisco, the steamship
Kansas City is due to arrive tomor
row evening.
The British steamship Quito. Captain
Young, lumber-laden for Calcutta, will
leave down at noon today.
For Hongkong and way ports, the
Norwegian steamship Selja sailed yes
terday morning.
J Arrivals and Departures.
fORTLAXD. Oct. 9. Sailed Norwrn
steamship Selja. for Hongkong and way porta;
etnhlp Noirw City, for San Francisco, from
Rainier: eteamship F. S. Ijoop. for San Fran
cisco, from Rainier.
Astoria. Oct. . Condition at the mouth of
the river at R P. M.. obacured; wind, north.
1 mU; weather, foggy. Sailed at 5 A. M.,
wearoer Roae "lty.. tor San Franlcavo. Sailed
at 6:30 A. M.. ateamer Ycemite, for Ban
Pedro. Left up at 7 A. M., achnoner ChurchlM.
Hailed at 7 A. M., ateamer Jim Butler, for
Fouth Bend. Sailed at 9:15 A. M.. ateamer
Majeetlc. for San Pedro. Sailed at 9:2S A. M.,
teamer Catania, for San Franctaco. Sailed at
:2Ti A. M.. Britlnh ship Glentiolm. for Queens
town or Falmouth. Arrived at 2:15 and left
up at o P. M-, ateamer Wellealey, from 8aa
Franeiro.
San Franctj-o. Oct. 9. Arrived at 2 A. M..
ptAamer Roanoke, from Portland. Sailed at
7 A M.. Norwegian ateamer Tltanla. for Port
land. Arrived at lo A. M.. Meamer Coaeter,
from Columbia River. Sailed at 1 P. M..
earners Kansas City and Shoahone. for Port-
!nd- .
bin Pedro. Oct. 9. Arrived Steamer Rai
nier, from Columbia River.
Pin FranrWo. Oct. 9. Arrived Schooners
Alh'an. Sluelaw. E.ther Buhne. from Coos
Bar; ateamers W. S. Porter, from AMoria:
. cttv of Puebla. fmm Victoria; Northland,
from At-ria: Roanoke, from Astoria: Marl
pftei. from Tahiti: Korea, from Hongkong;
Anub:e. from Seattle: Acme, from Corn Bay;
Columbia, from Hilo; CoaMer, from Columbia
Rver. Sailed Steamers Titania. for Portland;
Kansas Cltv for Portland: Falcon, for Pert
land: Ellxahelh. for Bandon: Csarina. for
Coo Bay; J. Marholfer. for Coos Bay; Sr.o
hone. for Columbia River: President, for
Seattle; Yellowstone, for Portland; J. B. Stat
son. for Portland schooner Andy Mahony, for
Grays Harbor.
Tisles at Astoria Sunday.
High. Low.
l'.-OO A. M 7.7 feet'4:4n A. M 0.7 foot
10 50 P. M 7 7 feet 5:1.1 P. M 2.2 feet
BLAMES SECRET- ORDERS
Irish Bishop Lays Murder at Door
of Societies.
DUBLIN. Oct. 9. (Special.) Dr. O'Dea.
Roman Catholic Bishop of Galway. on the
occasion of his triennial visitation to the
Crsughwell district of the county, de
nounced the murder of Constable Goldrick
and warned the people of the misfortunes
associated with secret societies. He did
not say that the murder had been com
mitted by any person In the parish itself,
because he fcelleved that the district was
a good one. It could not -be denied, how
ever, that the crime took place within
the precincts of the parish. A fine, in
nocent. Catholio youth had been taken
away unprepared to meet his God. and
the blood of the murdered man would cry
to heaven for vengeance, y
e did not know if there were secret
societies in the parish, but if there were
he wished to point out that such societies
were entirely opposed to the divine pre
cept. Secret societies would not divulge
any of their principles to a non-member
not even to a priest. The aims and ob
jects of such organizations were bad:
otherwise there would not be so much
secrecy about them. People had ap
proached him, not in Craughwell. but a
long distance away, in reference to these
secret societies, and some of them had
told biro that If they ceased to be mem
bers they were afraid that they would be
murdered. His advice to such people, aa
........... ........
! ' KTEAMEB INTELLIGENCE. t
J Due to Arrive.
Nam's. From. Data.
7 a Hi Cam Tlmv In POft
Ario Tillamook. ... Oct. 10
Breakwater Coos Bar Oct. 10
Roanoke San Pedro... Oct. 10
Geo. W. Flder. .San Pedro... Oct. 19
Kansas City. . . San Franclaco Oct. 11
Sue H. Elmore. Tlllamooa Oct. 1
Eureka Eureka Oct. 1
Falcon San Francisco Oc. i
Unu rlr finn Francisco Oct. 1
llenrlk Ibsen. ..Hongkong Oct. 24 f
t Selja ..rtongKong
; Scheduled to Depart. t
Name. For. Data. I
. Argo Tillamook Oct. 12 i
I Sue H. Elmora. Tillamook. .. Oct. lji i
I Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro... Oct. 1JL
I Breakwater Coos Bay Oct. If I
I Kanses City. .. San Francisco Oct. !- I
T Eureka Eureka Oct. 18 T
I Falcon San Francisco Oct. is T
P.oanoka .San Pedro Oct. 1 T
t Rose City San Francisco Oct. 22 T
t Henrlk Ibsen. . Hongkong Nov. 1
Sells Hongkong Indent
Alliance Cooa Bay Inden't
Entered Saturday.
Utgard. Ger. steamship (Wurt
man). with ballast, from Puget
Sound.
a tlwra ruMuruaj .
Francois d' " Amboise. FT. bark
I (Gullliame). with n,45 rjusneis oi a
I wheat, valued at 102.000, for'Que'ens-
town or Falmouth, for orders.
t Quito. Br. steamship (Young), with J
2.100.000 feet of lumber, valued at 4
S23.760, for Calcutta.
u
well as to all others who had the misfor
tune to be associated with secret societies,
was not to attend their meetings.
NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP
Business Section of Marshfield
Sees Many Improvements.
MARSHF1ED. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.)
Several Important Improvement are
being made in the business section of
Marshfield. The Marsden building an
Front street Is being rebuilt and what
was formerly a movlng-plcture show will
be converted into a first-class vaudeville
theater which will seat 800 people. D. Y.
Stafford has Just completed the rebuild
ing of the Montgomery building on Front
street and will install a large candy
manufacturing plant.
The foundation for the new Chandler
building on Central avenue has been fin
ished but the building cannot be corfl
pleted before rainy weather and will be
finished in the Spring. It will cost about
$30,000. The new building on the wharf
of the steamer Alliance is about finished
and ready for occupancy.
The Tower auto garage on Front street
is also finished and will be headquarters
for auto agency, storage place and repair
ing. Work is still in progress on the
South Marshfield sewer system and the
paving of Central avenue will be finished
before Winter begins.
Mrs. Tevis Pays Heavy Duty.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. After having
made the second largest customs declara
tion ever given by a woman. Mrs. Will
iam S. Tevis Is on her way .to her home
in Bakersfield. Cal.. with her four eons.
Mrs. Tevis and her sons arrived here on
the steamship Adriatic. The boys are
big. manly fellows, but they made no
effort to attend to the customs men.
"Mother is a better business man than
we ever thought of being." one of them
said. For three hours she remained on
the docks while the customs officers in
spected the goods she had declared. They
found the declaration to be correct in
every detail. It amounted to about $20,000.
Barber Who Shaved Lincoln Dead.
B LOOM I NGTON. III.. Oct. 9. J. G.
Frick. aged 82. who died yesterday at
Petersburg, was said to be the oldest
barber in Illinois actively engaged in his
trade. He shaved Abraham Lincoln for
several years while Lincoln resided in the
vicinity. '
Sandy Grange Has All-Day
Session for Farmers.
MOUNT HOOD ROAD SURE
Frank Branch Riley, on Behalf of
Portland Automobile Club, Prom
ises $5000 and Residents AVill
s Give as Much More.
Good roads, taxation and prpgressive
legislation was the keynote of the ad
dresses delivered yesterday afternoon at
the farmers' gathering held at Sandy
under the auspices of the Sandy Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry. S. E. McGugln,
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments, presided. In the forenoon a ban
quet was spread in the Grange Hall,
which had been prepared by the women.
Farmers with their families poured, into
Sandy from all portions of Eastern Clack
amas and Multnomah Counties. At the
general mass meeting, Frank Branch
Riley, of Portland, represented the Port
land Automobile Club and the president,
E. Henry Wemrae, who could not attend.
Mr. Riley addressed the meeting on the
Improvement of the Mount Hood road.
He said:
"I am gratified to be here, and I bring
you an Important message from Presi
dent Wemme. of the Portland Automobile
Club. He has directed me to say to you
people out here that the sum of $5000 will
be raised In Portland mainly by owners
of automobiles to assist in the improve
ment of the Mount Hood road between
Sandy and Rhododendron and it will be
turned over to Supervisor Dave Douglass,
who has charge of that district, without
any strings or restrictions. The people
who own property and who are interested
in the improvement of the Mount Hood
road are to contribute a like sum of $3000
toward the repairs and Improvement of
this road. It is to be paid in njoney or
work. Just as may be most convenient,
and Supervisor Douglass will use the $10,
000 thus provided to put the road in good
condition.
Work Xceded on Road.
"Between Sandy and Portland the roads
are in good condition, but between Sandy
and the Tollgate the Mount Hood road is
not in good condition, although it was
greatly Improved this year. Between 400
and 500 automobiles passed over the road
this year, and it has come to be one of
the most popular roads In the state. It
passes through a country unsurpassed for
scenic beauty and is one of the richest
portions of the state. It is worth all that
can be done for it. Efforts to improve it
will result in more settlements and per
manent improvements. Over 100.000 tour
ists passed through Portland this Sum
mer, and many wanted to go to Mount
Hood, but could not under the conditions.
So you see the City of Portland and the
country are equally interested in the de
velopment of a high-grade road to the
foot of Mount Hood. Through the efforts
and enthusiasm of such men as Mr.
Wemme, we will get this high-class road,
.ind with your co-operation,"
Mr. Riley's remarks were received with
hearty applause and assurance was given
that the people will co-operate in the
improvement of the Mount Hood road.
Judge Dimlck Talks.
JudVe Grant B. DImick delivered an in
structive talk on "Taxation" and also
spoke of the necessity of good roads.
Following Judge Dimick. Colonel E.
Hofer. of Salem, addressed the meeting
at tome length. He dwelt on the neces
sity for more indirect taxation and less
direct.
"Why, you Grangers," declared Colonel
Hofer, "helped place a tax on several
corporations, and I had the 'honor of
having a measure passed taxing insur
ance companies. Altogether the state is
getting about $300,000 annually from this
sort of taxation. andx we want more of
the sort. Some states make no direct
tax levy, but derive their income from
indirect taxation, and that is what we
want in Oregon, and what you farmers
want.
"We have made some progress in legis
lation in Oregon, but the Sellwood Re
publican Club, of Portland, and some
others want It set aside. They say the
people cannot legislate for themselves,
that they have not the ability and dis
crimination to do eo with intelligence.
That is unfounded. Compared with the
acts of tho last Legislature the people by
their votes showed they were infinitely '
'AT CD
Scientific Treatment
My success has come as a reward of
ability and honest, earnest and scientific
application of thorough understanding.
Original Methods
I depend upon nobody's theories, but
treat my patients in the light of
my own knowledge and experience.
There is not another physician or specialist anywhere who treats
men's ailment as I treat them. This is a fact that should be duly consid
ered by those who .have repeatedly been disappointed in their efforts too-Main
a cure. In no other branch of practice has medical science so
lagged and the forms of treatment now commonly employed among the
profession are largely based upon theories that have been handed down'
through generations of doctors. An evidence of this is the prevalent in-,
ability to successfully cope with several of those ailments peculiar to men.
I have learned Nature's laws applying to their cause and oure.
Through this knowledge I have perfected forms of treatment wholly orig
inal and distinctive. Every requirement for a thorough cure is scientif
ically met, and as a result I am able to completely master cases commonly
regarded as incurable. I especially invite those who have been long af
flicted to consult me. My successs in curing difficult cases has brought
my marvelous growth of practice and made me the foremost specialist
treating "men ' ailments.
MEX ONLY.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Lcadtac Specialist.
CONTRACTED AILMENTS.
Every case of contracted ali
ment I treat is thoroughly cured;
my patients have no relapses.
When I pronounce a cas cured
there la not a particle of infection
or inf larrtmatlon remaining, and
there Is not the slightest danger
that the disease will return, in its
original form or work Its way
into the general system. No con
tacted disorder is so trivial as
to warrant uncertain methods of
treatment, and I especially solicit
those cases that other doctors
have been unable to cure.
lou Pay Wh
r i
en oured
Free Museum
Our $10,000 Mnseirm of
Anatomy is now open to
male visitors. The Jargest
and finest on the Coast.
All men visiting Portland
should see this educa
tional exhibit, showing
the human body in wax
reproductions.
VARICOSE VEINS.
Without using knife, ligature or
caustic, without pain and without de
tention from business, I cure Varicose
Veins in one week. If you have sought
a cure elsewhere and been disappoint
ed, or if you fear the harsh methods
that most physicians employ in treating
this disease, come to me and I will cure
you soundly and permanently by a gen
tle and painless method. Don't delay.
Varicose Veins have their dangers and
bring their disastrous results. If you
will call I will be pleased to explain
mv method of curing.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No dan
gerous minerals to drive the virus to
the interior, but harmless blood-cleansing
remedies that remove the last poi
sonous taint.'
Advice and Consultation Free
Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment. Even if you are not pre
pared to undergo treatment at this time, I can always give helpful suggestions to men who are
diseased or weak. If you cannot come to Portland, write for particulars of my system of home
treatment. Interesting literature and colored charts if you will calL
OFFICES e-PKN ALL DAY FROM A. M. TO P. M. SlTfDAYS IS TO U
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
Corner Second and Morrison Sts., Private Entrance 234 Morrison St. Portland, Oregon
superior to the men sent to Salem to
legislate for them.
"Judge Dimlck is a candidate for the
nomination for Governor, and is entitled
to the consideration of the people. An
other matter, the Supreme Court has
been attacked, but let me say It is un
justly, for these Judges are hard-working
men, and seldom take a vacation."
J. D. Lee, of Portland, addressed the
meeting briefly, commending the Grange,
which he declared was one of the strong
est educational forces in the country. He
pointed out that it was specially adapted
to a consideration of current topics
through such gatherings as were being
held.
H. A. Lewis epoke briefly, calling at
tention to the Grange Fair at Gresham.
Chairman McGugin closed the meeting
with thanks to the speakers from the out
side. Following came a horserace, and
the festivities came to a close last night
with a dance. It was one of the most
successful gatherings of the sort held in
Eastern Clackamas County.
city and for a long time labored as a
voluntary missionary in the slums. His
good work attracted attention and last
Spring he was re-ordained by the Presby
tery of New York.
Trolley Smash Injures 50.
BALLSTON, N. Y., Oct. 9. Fifty
workmen bound from Ballston to
Schenectady were injured. many of
them badly, today, in a collision be
tween trolley cars on the Schenectady
Electric Railway here. The collision
was due to a fog and took place at
the outlet station south of Ballston.
The fifty workmen were all in one car.
The motorman was fatally crushed.
THAT ARE
AILING, NER
VOUS AND RUN
DOWN
COME TO ME
AND BE CURED
tfSIt
THE DOCTOR
THAT Cl'RES.
FEE FOR A CURE is lower than any
specialists in the city, half that others
charge you and no exorbitant price fur
medicine. I see ail my patients person
ally. I am an expert Fpeciall-st. have had
3fl years' practice in the treatment of
diseases of men. My offices me the host
equipped in Portland. My methods are
modern and up-to-date. My cures are
quick and positive. I do not treat symp
toms and patch up. I thoroughly examine
each case, find the cause, remove it aivl
thus cure the disease.
I CTRB Varicoac Veins, Contracted
Allnicntm. Pile and Specific Illond Pol
aon and All Ailments of Men.
. t'l'HK OR 0 PAY I am the only
nperinliNt in Portlnuil who makra no
Charise unlrxs the patient Is entirely
atiKfled with the reaulta aerompllahrd,
and who selves a written irunrantre to
refuud pvrry dollar paid for arvlce
if a complete and permnnent cure la
not effected.
rVfC-'rVT visit Dr. Lindsay's privata
iVldl Museum of Anatomy and
know thvself, in health and disease. Ad
mission free. Consultation free. If un
able to cail, write for list of questions.
DR. LINDSAY
12S Second St., cor. of Alder,
Portland, Or.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.; Sun.
days 10 As M. to 1 P. M.
CCeeWo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
This craat Chlnaa
doctor la wall known
throushout tha
Northwest becaiua
of bis wonderful
tnd marveloua curaa.
'. and la today her
alded by aU til
oatlenta aa tha
createst of hla kind. Ha treats any
and all dlaeaaea with powerful Chtneae
roota. horba and barka that ara anUralr
unknown to the medical aclenca ot thla
country. With these harrolesa remedial
he fuaranteea to cure catarrh, aatlima.
Iudk troublee. rneamattBm. nervoasnoea,
etomach. liver and kidney trouble.. aUM
private diacasea of men and women.
CONSULTATION FKEK.
Patients outside of city write for
blanaa and clrculara. Inclose 4c nm
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
ISi'i llrat St.. Near Morilaoa,
Portland. Or.
Germany Is to have an Ene-Hnh theater.
CHICHESTER'S PIIL
THE 1MAMONW RRAM.
L.oairl AUK your irruKini, iot i
. Di-CMCB-wr B KiRinonu orunu
I'llloin Itd ami ii.Ad irrnllicA
b-xes, KifM with Blue Ribbon.
Take n other. Rwy of ronr
lli-DrTs-Ut. Ask ftw 4'1I i.CF.F.S-Tr:R,.
mAlZoND i:UAM TILLS, for a
years known as Best, Safest, Alm-ars Reliabl
SO' D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYlYiiEiv
Vw 13
til
Returns to Pulpit From Slums.
NEW YORK. Oct 9. The Rev. Harvey
Graeme Furbay, who was unfrocked by
the Presbytery of Philadelphia a few
years ago because of Intemperate habits,
has been called to become pastor of the
Firet United Presbyterian Church, which
has an exclusive congregation in this city.
Mr. Furbay, after being unfrocked, sep
arated from his family and became what
he himself termed "a homeless and dissi
pated tramp." He was reconverted In this
f TO 'SUFFERS
To any man or woman who will mail me this coupon I will send free (closely sealed) my
finely illustrated hook regarding the cause and cure of disorders. This book is written in plain
language, and explains many secrets you should know. It tells how you can cure yourself in the
privacy of your own home without the use of drujjs.
Donl spend another cent on doctors and their worthless medicines.
Nature's remedy cures to stay cured. You should know about it.
If you suffer from a disorder of any kind, rheumatism, lame back, sciatica, lumbago, debility,
or stomach, kidney, liver or bowel trouble, you must not fail to get this book.
Don't wait another minute.
Cut out this coupon right now and
mail it. I'll send the book without de
lay absolutely free. Call if you can.
Consultation free. Office hours, 9
A .JL to 6 r. M. ; Tuesday and Saturday
until 8 P. M. ; Sundays, 10 to 12
DR. S. G. HALL CO.
1314 SECOXD AVE., SEATTLE, WASH.
Please send "me, postpaid, your free, 100 - page, Illustrated
book. 10-9-09
ADDRESS.
My New Method Treatment
WILL GET YOU. THERE
No man should go through life half fitted for business or pleasure
. on account of physical or mental weakness. The trouble with many,
however, is the fact that they do not realize the importance of slight
symptoms in many cases and trust too much to luck and expectation. A
clear, active mind, free from worry and despondency, plays an important
part in life and is a salient point in success. An old saying is that ' ' it is
better to keep the devil out than to put him out." So we must agree
that it is better to prevent the inroads of an ailment than to have to cure
it afterward. Do not be like the man who would not build a hut until
he was drenched, nor stoop until he had bumped his head.
My specialty, besides being limited to men only, is confined to less
than a dozen ailments. But of each ailment I have handled many thou
sand cases. My reputation has been built upon ray ability to cure those
that others could not cure. Inasmuch as I do not accept for treatment
any case that I am not absolutely positive can be given a perfect and
permanent cure, I am able to offer my services on a basis that no other
specialist can.
By years of patient study and observation at home and in foreign
hospitals in all forms and classes of AZiU JNiLttvuuo nio-
EASES, I have evolved a method of curing these diseases which has met
with the approval and sanction of all the leading specialists on nervous
diseases of America, and their vote of thanks as a body is but a small
token of their esteem and appreciation of the researches and many val
uable discoveries made by me.
MY NEW METHODS
My New Method treatment gives old men the vigor of youth, makes
middle-aged men strong as the youth, makes young men strong and re
vitalizes the nerves when exhausted from overwork or worry. It cures
nervous decline and debility of men, difficulty in concentrating your
thoughts, and the whole train of symptoms thafresult from the above
causes.
pr-
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE PAID
UNTIL CURED
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases
The functions of these organs are the most impor
tant of the body, and the derangement or obstruc-
tion of them is fraught with the most disastrous
consequences. It is of the highest importance that
whenever there is reason to suspect that the kid
neys or bladder are out of order, a diagnosis
of a searching and scientific character should be
made. Too often these examinations are superficial,
hasty and made with" inadequate testing methods,
and the consequence is that the patient is frequently
lulled into a feeling of safety, to realize when too
late that he is in the clutches of a deadly disease.
If you have any of the symptoms of disease of the
kidneys or bladder, such as pain in the back,
difficult or frequent urination, smarting, burning
or straining, dull aching or throbbing sensation
in the bladder, headaches, diziness, sleeplessness,
tired feeling, cold hands and feet, puffiness of the
eyes and face, swollen ankles, difficult breathing,
palpitation of the heart, come before it is too late.
My study and extensive practice in the treatment
of all forms of Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary
Troubles have familiarized me to the extent that I
have attained skill, which insures successful treat
ment in all cases not absolutely incurable. I deter
mine the condition by a scientific analysis of urine,
and the severe urinary troubles I have cured
by my systematic course of treatment, after lining
unsuccessfully treated by other specialists, gives me
such confidence in my method to assure you a cure.
My consultation and advice are always free,
whether you take treatment or not. If you cannot
call at office, write for self-examination blank.
Many cases cured at home. Office hours 9 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12. All corresjwndence
in plain envelopes.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. yS, Portland,
Or.