The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 24, 1909, SECTION FOUR, Image 47

The Sunday Oregonian., October 24, 1909, SECTION FOUR, Page 11, Image 47

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SCXDAT OnjECQXIAX, ronTLAXD, OCTOBER 24, 1809. 11 I Are.You tlie iVlan Ioii NerVOUS. UUenilg . fflcll I Were 1 0 ears Ago ESSAYS WILL sodo II PRIZES Commercial Club Starts Con test for Writers on Topics Relating to Oregon. COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL Chief Condition Provided Is That Ar ticles Must Be Printed in Out side Publication Firt Award Is $100 0. For the best newspaper and magazine articles published during the coming year throughout the country, in which features of the Pacific Northwest are described, cash awards amounting to ."j: will be made by the Portland rommercial flub. The first priie will be 10iO. and the rest of the SO awards will range from that down to S1' Only one important limitation has been provided for the contest, and that is that all competitive articles must be published in periodicals published outside of Ore gon and aehington. The contest is open in all who care to enter it. Illustrations accompanying the articles are optional with the writers. There is to be no provision for the lengtn ot articles which enter into the competition, but the Judges will base their decision upon the quality of the matter published, the circulation and quality of the peri odicals in which tt appears, and. if there are any pictures, the choice of these will receive such credit as it may merit. More Than Year Given. To be eligible for the competition, the articles must appear In a regular edi tion of some newspaper or magazine printed anywhere outside of the two Northwestern titates, dated between No vember 1. 1S. and lecember 31. 1S10. The complete publication containing the article must be In the hands of the judges not later than February 1. 1911. These articles must l.e sealed and ad dressed to Prize Contest, care Portland Commercial Club, Portland. Or. AM articles will be turned over to the Judge., unopened, who will award pri.es strictly on their merits. Con testants may treat any phase of the subject that appeals to them; natural resources, scenery, irrigation, agricul ture and horticulture, timber, dairying, history, educational and religious ad vantages, climate, social conditions, etc, or may follow a more comprenenslve vein. The judges will be competent persons who will be absolutely un biased in making their decisions. The Commercial' Club makes the offer. rot so much with the Idea of having the country "boomed." In the common acceptance of that term, as to have the people of the country become familiar with this portion of the United States and give expressions to their views In such articles as will be acceptable to papers throughout the entire continent. 1. 1st or Prizes. The $5000 prize money will be distrib uted as follows: FMrjt ?ri J1.000 second rtz ."00 Thlr'l prize 2"iO Fourth priza li(,0 Fifth pc.ze 17." Mxth prize 1MI Seventh prlz l--r Kilthth ?riz 11 Ninth prize I'M T-nth prize VO Tn prizes of $7S each T.'tO Ten prizes of .h each .Vl Ten prizes of ea-h ."0 Twenty prizes of S1!V earn :i0 Twenty prizes of 110 each 200 Three Judges to be named by the Governor of Oregon 300 Grand total 15.000 Articles may be written on the City of Portland, the State of Oregon, or on the Pacific Northwest as a whole, or all three subjects may be combined. Amateur writers in this con-test will find it much to their liking, it Is be lieved. Professionals - are not barred by any means, but with the wide scope' of subject matter and the great latitude offered in the mediums of publication. It will be easier, it has been suggested, for those not thoroughly practiced in the writer's art to win a prize. It Is expected by the publicity depart ment of the Commercial Club that the articles published as a result of this contest will accomplish very much de sirable advertising for this state and the whole Pacific Northwest. GEORGE T. BLACK IS DEAD Well-Known Customs Official Passes vvrajr in Arizona. George T. Elack. special agent of the Treasury Department, died yesterday morning at Douglas, Ariz. News of his death was received by customs officials at Portland yesterday. Mr. Black was cpnnected with the local Custom-House for many years In the capacity of inspec tor. At the time of hLs death lie was visiting his sister. Mrs. Irake, at Doug las. The remains will be brought to Halsey for burial. Mr. Black was born in Halsey in 1S6S. He was appointed inspector of United States customs in ISM. In 1M2, through the kindness of I. L. Patterson. Collector of Customs at Portland, Mr. Black was transfertvd to El Paso, Tex., hoping the change of climate would restore his health. By faithful and conscientious work he won his promotion, and was made a special agent of the Treasury De partment In lt"o. His loss is mourned by his widow and daughter, his mother. Sirs. T. J. Black, of Douglas; sisters. Mrs. Mahala Drake, of Douglas; Mrs. Ida Tohin. of Kl Paso, and Mrs. Sam Par r'sn. of Portland, and brother, James C. Black, of Vahlez. Alaska. STATE SEEKS HER LIFE Woman Will Be Prosecuted for First Degree Murder. TACOMA. Oct. 23. The Prosecuting Attorney made a motion today before Judge Kasterday for a change of venue In the case of Mrs. Kvalshaug. charged jointly with Charles Newcombe with the murder of her husband. The motion was denied. In an interview Prosecuting Attorney McMurray said the state would ask for a verdict of murder in the first degree, and as Judge Kasterday Is known to be opposed to capital punishment, the Mate desires to have the case tried before another Judge. The trial Is set for October 27. BiO KEWARD For any case of Kidney. Bladder or Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won der cannot cure If taken in time and given fair trial. One bottle often per fect a cure, fold by all druggists or mai'. J1.00. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 23-6 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. Li., r. M tric to b. tii.' m:i n vou were a few years ago: to have the same ambitious spirit, the jtrength and vitality that yon used to possess? Wouldn't you like to be free from pains and aches. and feel that you ere the equal in mrranui man of your age? You can be, if you will obey appeal here made to you. II ..,.- -.-r 1. I'! n lifr DftUT life You are like an engine without ateam you haven't the motive power to keep the ma chinery or yot:r body working properly. Any thing that will restore your 'steam- wlil make a new man of you. Drug? have been tried and have failed. You know that: but Klectro-VIgor can not fail; it is electrlclty ana "electricity is me. That is what you re quire, and a few weeks' use of Electro-Vigor will give you health and happiness. Electro-Vigor rs a scientific device for saturating the human body with a powerful but soothing current of electric life, for hours at a time, with out th. least shock or burn or unpleasant sensation. It generates a constant, u n b r oken stream of electricity, which it sends cours ing through every nerve and tissue of the body, restoring vitality and strength and giv ing o"" every inactive nrunn the nower to do " T T TZlTTr its work as nature intended. When your body has sufficient electric energy to sntisjy the demands of nature ailments can not exist. Electro-Vieor is a self-charged body battery for home use. It Is not like electric belts, faradic bat teries and other contrivances you may have seen CrMeSnd'who are nervous, run down and unambitious will find that electricity, as supplied by Electro-Vigor will quickly Put them in good condition.. w tr I. Z1 I X. Ill jTM Ml A .1 The man does not live who can not be made a better man fcy the application of Electro-Vigor. Those who hare used It say that it is the grandest Invigorat or erf the te. Alter n a v l n g useu Electro-Vigor for some lime, I can safely say it has done me a great deal of good. I am now prac tically cured of all my troubles. Yours truly," JU W. Hunt. Wildwood, Oregon. "I have received your letter of Inquiry and I am glad, to let you know that I am getting along nicely. I am feeling much better since I began using Electro-Vigor. "Yours truly," JOHN KOWALSHI." Portland, Oregon, Care 1-aclflc Pottery Co. ree Book Cut out this coupon and mall it to me if you cau't call. I'll send you, closely sealed, my free 100-page book, which explains every thing about Electro-Vigor, how it cures and price of treatment. This book ls written in plain language and Illustrated with pictures of perfect men and women, showing the method of using Electro-Vigor. Cut out this -coupon now. DR. S. G. HALL CO. 1314 Seeond Ave., Senttle, Wath. Please send me, prepaid, your free, 100-page Illustrated book. 10-24-09 Name Address SPOT SHIPS WANTED Inquiries Out for Tonnage to Transport Barley. CABLES ON NEOTSFIELD Kxportera Have Passed t'p All Spot Craft for Grain Loading Since the Early Part or Last Season. British Craft in Port. Inquiries are out for spot ships, full cargoes ot barley. Cables received In Portland yesterday state that In all prob ability the British ship Neotsfield, Cap tain Evans, would be loaded here with a full cargo of barley for the United Kingdom. A similar cable was received bv Captain Hughes, of the British bark Altair. The Neotsfield has been in the local harbor for almost a year. The Altair arrived several days ago from Newcastle-on-Tyne. &pot ships have hen a drug on the market for more than a year. Exporters failed to see the rates demanded and secured outside tonnage. With the ex ception of two vessels on the Sound, recently taken for outward cargo, there has not been any chartering for Imme diate loading. Rates of the disengaged craft have been held at union rates and exporters could do better with steam and bounty carriers. For a long stay in port the British ship Leyland Brothers holds the record. She arrived March . 1. and has been on the disengaged list since that date. Other craft without charters are the Donna Franceses, Brablock, Glenalvon, Gulf Stream and Matterhorn. They have been in port for long periods and the movement toward the chartering of spot ships has started' a thrill with masters who are anxious to get to sea. Astoria Waterfront Xews. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) The steam schooner Hoquiam sailed today for Grays Harbor to load lumber for San Francisco. The tugs Tatoosh and Wallula remained outside last night in search for the three vessels which were reported to be In the offing waiting for an opportunity to cross In. Three sailing vessels are reported to be off the mouth of the river, although none of them was In sight today. They are the French bark Pierre Antoine, from Newcastle, with Pilot Leighton on board; the French bark Nantes, from Cardiff, with Pilot Staples on board, and the British ship Buteshire, from Panama. Captain R. Swanson. who was a pilot on the Columbia River bar for several years, has been engaged as a pilot by the Port of Portland Commission and en tered the service yesterday. The schooner Virginia completed loading a cargo of 700.000 feet ? lumber at the Astoria Box Company and the old Oregon mills this evening and will sail for San Francisco tomorrow morning. No word has been received yet from the Norwegian steamer Henrik Ibsen that Is nearly a week overdue from Yokohama, and fears are entertained that she has met with some serious mishap. Steamship Alliance Buck on Schedule Sailing for Coos Bay ports last night the steamship Alliance has succeeded in getting back on her regular schedule. The vessel carried a large number of passengers and a quantity of general cargo. On the last voyage' south the Alliance encountered the heaviest weath er of. the season. She was three days making the 300 miles between the mouth of the Columbia River and Coos Bay. At times she failed to log better than three knots. The wind blew a gale from the southeast and there was a heavy swell on. Marine Notes. The steamship Breakwater is due to arrive this afternoon from Coos Bay. For Marshfield and North Bend, the steamship Alliance sailed last evening. She is due back Thursday. The British steamship Puritan, from Puget Sound, arrived up last evening. She will load wheat for St. Vincent for orders. The steamship Northland. Captain Erickson. Is scheduled to sail for San Francisco this morning. She will com plete cargo at Knappton. The German ship" Pamassos. in ballast from Santa Rosalia, has arrived In the local harbor. She Is under charter for wheat for the United Kingdom. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Oct. 23. Arrived. British steamship Puritan, from Puset Sound; ;erman ship Parnassos. from Santa Rot salia. Sailed, steamship Alliance, for Coos Bay. Astoria. Or., Oct. -23. Condition at the BTEAYTEK IXTEIXICENCE. S. 80 loe to Arrive. Nam. From. Data. Henrik Ibsen .. .HonKkon. .. .Oct. 24 Geo. W. Elder, .ban Pedro.. .Oct. 24 Breakwater Coos Bay. ...Oct. 24 Kansas City. .. San Francisco un. - Arsjo Tillamook. . ..Oct. 25 Falcon Pan Francisco 0-t. 2rt Alliance Coos Bay. ... Oct. B8 Eureka Eureka. .... ..Oct. 30 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Oct. 30 Roanoke San Pedro... Oct. 31 Rose City. ... ,.6an Francisco Nov. 1 Eelja Hongkong Indefl't Scheduled t Depart. Name. For. Date, Ro City San Francisco Nov. 5 Falcon Pan Francisco Oct. 80 Ann Tillamook. ...Oct. 27 Tlron Irwater Cn(M Ti A v ..Oct Kansas City. . . Ban Francisco Oct. 29 Alliance Coos Bay Oct. 30 Geo. W. Elder. .Bar Pedr Oct. 30 Sue H. Elmore. Tlllnmook. ...Nov. 2 Eureka Bureka Oct. 1 Hoiirik Ibsen. . Honikone. .. .Nov. 1 8elja Hongkong-. ... Roanoke San Pedro. . ..Nov. 2 Entered Saturday. ( Alliance. Am. steamship (Parsons), with general cargo, from Coos Bay. Cleared Saturday. Alliance. Am. steamship (Parsons), with general cargo, for Coos Bay. Northland. Am. steamship (Erick son), with 650.000 feet of lumber, for San Francisco. mouth of the river at 8 P. M., moderate; wind southeast 8 miles: weather, cloudy. Hailed at 5:30 A. M.. steamer Cascade, fot San Pedro, and steamer Hoquiam, for Ab erdeen. Arrived down during ths night, steamer Elmore. Sailed at 6:80 A. M., steamer Rose City, for San Francisco. Left up at 7 A. M., British steamer Purl tan. Arrived at 12:15 and left up at 3 P. M-. steamer Casco, from San Francisco: arrived at 3 and left up at 4:f0 P. M., steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Pedro and way ports. Point Lobos, Oct. 23. Passed, steamer anta Rita, for Portland. Port Harford. Oct. S3. sAled yesterday, steamer Santa Rita, for Portland. San Francisco. Oct. ' 23. Arrived at S A. M.. steamer Roanoke, from Portland for Sun Pedro. Sailed at S P. M.. steamer Kansas City, for Portland. Arrived at 3 P. M.. steamer W. S. Porter, from Port land. Sailed at 10 A. M., steamer Nome Cltv. for Portland: sailed last nlirht. I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAILT8 CURE ANY CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS Without KNIFE or PAIN No Pay until Cured. NoX Kay orother s w i o d 1 : An island pKnt mulces the cure. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. A Tumor. Lump or. bore on toe up,tace or anywhere six months is Cancer. THEY NEVER PAIN until lat stage. 134 - PAGE BOOK cent frea with testimonials of thousands enred at home. WRITE TO Tnrin ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST Is CANCER, and if nucleated it will always poi son dcp frland in tha armoit. and kill quickly. Address DR. & MRS. OR. CHAMLEY & CO. "Most juccessful Cancer specialists living." 25 Third St., SAN f RANCISC0, CAL KINDLY SEND TC SOMEONE WITH CANCER C. Gee Wo THE CHINESE D0CIG1 XbU crat Chla doctor Is w!I known ibronf boat tho Nortbwest bcau of bis wondarftit and marvelous coram. lw;-g?g: aided t all hit patients aa ins cratest of bis kind. Ha treats any a ad al! diseases -with powerful Chines roots, berbs and barks that- are sntlrely unknown to the medical science of this country. Wltb tbeae barm less remedies he ffuaranteea to cure catarrh, anthma. I ana traoblea, rheumatism. nerTonsDeea, ttcmacb., liver svad kidney troubles, misa private diseases of men and wotuea CONSULTATION FKS. Patients outalde of city write for blasas and circulars. Inclose 4c stamn. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 16IV4 Unit St.. Near aiunlsua. Portland. Or. steamer Shoshone, for Columbia Rlv and steamer Wellesley, for Kedondo. Tides at Astoria Sunday. IT ! LOW. 9-18 . M.'. ..7.3 feet'2:33 A. M 10 foot ii-n-. p m 7.3 feetl3:i V. M 3.0 feet ".i;rr i mil MKU WEI LM m PENDLETON ADOPTS VNIQCE WAY TO GET SALOONS. City Proposes to Pass Ordinance Be fore Special Election After Sounding Community. Unique plans for making Pendleton a "fc-et" town have been formed by the residents of that place who "are pining under the present restriction in the sale of liquor placed upon it when Umatilla Countv was voted "dry. . as described yesterday by R. Alexander, merchant and x-Mayor of Pendle ton, who is at the Imperial Hotel, con sist of the adoption ol a city law, m ..au. rxt flu nmnn-tpd snftc.ial llauor elec tion, providing for strict limitation of .he number of saloons and lor xneir man i gement. RrVirA cnUnnD vorA rirlvon OUt Of Pen dlclon by the county's adopting, prohibi tion, there were 25 saloons in the place, and these had very few restrictions. It is believed tbat the saloon business was overdone In the eyes of the. farmers living near the city, and that they were thus ready to vote In favor of closing them all. r Trt nrm-A thesA farmers and others who opposed the old conditions that an Improvement would be assured, Mayor Murphy has appointed a committee to Hraw nn n ui tn '.ilpt In w. That the law might meet with popular favor, it is planned to can a mass meenns ot too nnnla frt vaflfM It rtf trt B 1 1 1 h (If 1 9!A" R llcll changes In it as may meet with the ap proval of the citizens who attend the meeting. If the proposed regulation of saloons KormmAO AfTanfliw ihofA Wl 1 1 Hf hilt fine saloon to every 600 or 700 residents of the place, making the number of saloons not more tnan about sven. i ne saioons THAT ARE AILING, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO ME AND BE CURED I See All My Patients THE DOCTOR Personally. THAT CURES. I hire bo substitutes and have no medi cal eompnny. FEE FOR A CURE is lower than any specialists in the city, half that others charge you and no exorbitant price for medicine. 1 am an expert specialist, have had SO years' practice in the treatment of diseases of men. My offices are the best equipped in Portland. My methods are modern and up-to-date. My cures are ouick and positive. I do not treat symp toms and patch up, I thoroughly examine each case, find the cause, remove it and thus cure the disease. I f IHE Varicose Veins, Contracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Poi. sou and All Ailments of Men. Cl'ltE OR IV O PAY I am the only sneclaliMt la Portland who makes no charise unless the patient is entirely Jitlnflt'd with the result accomplished, and who arivca a written guarantee to refund every dollar pnld for services If a complete nnd permanent cure la not effected. IttpfJ Visit Dr. IJndsay's private "-- Museum ' of Anatomy and know thyself, in health and disease. Ad mission free. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions. DR. LINDSAY Office hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.: Sun daya 10 A. XL to 1 P. M. Second St., Cor. of Alder, Portland, Oregon. Ledl.! Ask jr UruoUt fo7iV t hl-ekes-ler!! lllomndHnndA) fills 1 Red u4 ttola cmlllAVA bones, scaled wit Blue Ribbon. J A Take ether. Bar of tmf " "! Pmcefiit. Aikfort III.CUES-TEB'S DIAMOND CBAKO FILLS, for Ssi yesn knows s Best, Safest, Always Reliable " SOLO BY DUGGLSTS EVERYV.HE12& MEN OF ALL AGES YOUNG AND OLD Come to ray office and let me give you the real facts con cerning your case. I will do this free and searching examina tion without placing you under the slightest obligation to take treatment unless you so desire. If you are a young man, re member that a young man's neglect is an old man's regret. If you are an old man, get the "today habit" it is better than ten tomorrows. A mote in the gunner's eye is as bad as a spike in the gun. The cankerworm of delay causes half your troubles in this life. If your health is imperiled from any cause, and you have not detected it, it is your own fault. Nature never took an unfair advantage of a man in the world. You may have violated her laws time and again, but , no matter how indiscreet or unjust to yourself and Nature, she ijever allowed the natural results of this violation to take place without sounding the alarm in ample season for amends. If at times you are unable to sleep soundly, no matter how comfortable the bed, if the muscular system, as well as the nervous system, is partially or completely exhausted because it has been overtaxed, remember that judicious treatment is necessary to prevent an ultimate breakdown, for these are among the many slight Fymptoms Nature sends out as a warn ing. Nature wants you to Take Advantage of This Warning and help yourself before it's too late. When the system needs more water or food, thirst and hunger remind you of this fact. When you have headache, dizziness, lack of memory, physical or mental debility, it is an an nouncement by Nature that something is wrong, and if you are not sure what it is, better-consult a doctor whose experience Qualifies him for examination and decision. Early in my professional career I realized that the maladies of mankind were too many and vastly complicated for any one man to master and gave up the impossible task. I put aside a flourishing general practice and prepared myself for the duties of a specialist. I sought th leading hospitals, studying and practicing under the most learned modern professors in my line of specialt3' practice. My purpose was to acquire such skill, experience and scientific equip ment as would be most useful to me and beneficial to my patients. IIow well I have succeeded thousands of cured patients will testify by reputation. in the cure of ) NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED Varicose Veins, Blood and Skin Disorders, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Ulcers, Sores, Painful Swell ings, Nervous Debility and All Other Disorders of Men I determine the condition by a scientific analysis of urine, and the severe genito-urinary trou bles I have cured by my systematic course of treatment, after being unsuccessfully treated by other-specialists, give me such confidence in my method to assure you a cure. My consultation and advice is 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 correspondence in plain envelopes. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. 23012 Yamhill Street Portland, Or. will be required to close on Sundays and at 11 o'clock evwry night. It haa also been suggested that chairs will be pro hibited, to discourage lounging in the resorts. -It is planned to have the law adopted before . the special "wef election is called. Mr. Alexander said yesterday that be thought the election would carry after the proposed law is adopted. LEWIS COUNTY WEALTHY Stands Tenth in State in Total of Bank Deposits. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 23. (Special.) Lewis County ranks high In the matter of her bank deposits, according to some figures recently gathered by A. 9. Cory, of the Chehalis National Bank. This county stands tenth in the State of Wash ington In the total of its bank deposits, while in property valuation it ranks in 12th place. King, Spokane. Pierce. Ctie halls, Snohomish and Walla. Walla all ranked higher than Lewis County, but in each of these Is one or more cities of size. Lewis County's bank deposits were $1,000,000 greater than those of Clark, Adams, Kittitas, Skagit, Chelan, Lincoln and even Thurston, with the state money in bank. In the State of Oregon but three coun ties exceed Lewis In the snowing of bank deposits, being Multnomah, Marion, Uma tilla. The figures taken were those gath ered by the banking officials September 1, and at thai time the deposits of the banks of Chehalis and Centralia showed that there was on deposit more than $1,300,000 in each of the twin cities of Lewis County, to say nothing of tne de -1 posits at Winlock and Pe Ell, where banks are also maintained. SON EQUALLYAS GUILTY Norval Walsworth. Must Go Back to Prison for Manslaughter. JACKSONVILLE. Or., Oct. 23. Spe cial.) Norval Walsworth at 10 o'clock was declared guilty of manslaughter by the Jury, which returned a verdict after an all-night session. Charles H. Wals worth, the boy's father, waa convicted of the same crime one week ago. Charles Walsworth. and his son, Nor val. Jointly indicted for the murder ot Charles 9. Mankin, December 2S. 1907. were convicted of murder in the second degree in March following the crime and; their case had been remanded back from the supreme uouri lor a new umi. .aw SPECIALISTS R MEN ONLY Thorough and Permanent Cures I do not care what your experience has been with other treatments, what guar antees you have, and what promises were unfulfilled in the past, as unsuccessful, unscientific treatment and unreliable concerns are in no way a reflection upon hon est, trustworthy business methods lived up to by me for twenty-five years. I have an established reputation and my guarantee means that my patients are indisputa bly insured of success in their case. There is all the difference in the world be tween a guarantee of this kind an the promise of those mushroom concerns which are continually failins? in business. I repeat my straightforward, square proposition to wait for my fee until the cure is effected. I not only thoroughly cure, my patients, but I am usually able to effect a cure in less than half the time jnost. physicians require to produce even partial results. Were I lacking in knowledge pertaining to my specialty, I would never have attained my present success, nor would 1 today be rec ognized as the leading specialist treating inen's ailments. I ask you to call at my office nnd talk with me about your case. Examination and consultation will cost you nothing, and I will explain to you my methods of curing. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED If w DR. TAYLOR, The Lead la c Specialist VARICOSE VEINS Confple'e Cure Without Surgrery. Under my treatment the most aggra vated cases of varicose veins are cured. There is no cutting, no pain, and it Is seldom necessary that the patient be detained from his occupation. Normal circulation, is at once restored through out all the organs, and the natural processes of waste and repair are again established. f you are afflicted with varicose veins? consult me at once. De lay can but bring on aggravated con ditions and nervous complications that will impair the. vital, functions and in volve the general health. FREE MUSEUM A $10,000 educational exhibit of the hum a n bodv in wax reproduc tion's. The largest and finest on the Coast. Fit BE TO MKX. OBSTKIjCTIOXS. My treatment is abso lutely painless and per fect results can be de pended uuon In every instance. I do no cut ting or dilating wbat-ever. Contracted Ailments Kvery rase of contracted ailment I treat is tnorouKhly cured; my patients have no relapses. When I pronounce a case cured there Is not a particle of infection or inflammation remaining, and there is not the aliKhtest danger that tiie disease vviir return to Its orig inal form or work its way into the greneral system. So contracted ment is so trivial as to warrant uncer tain met!ucis o' treatment, and I espe cially solicit ' those .cases that other doctors have ln?en unable to cure. .... spkgifk: blood poisox. No . danperoys minerals to drive the virus tr the interior, but harmless, biood-cieansiner remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. rTMSI II .TATiniM AND DIAHNOSIS FREE I do not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If you call for a private talk with me, j-ou will not be urged to begin treatment. H impossible to call, write. ! .' Tie' DR., TAYLOR Co. 234V2 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 TO I ONLY.