THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, FORTLAXD, NOVEMBER 21, 1909-
lO
DREDGE PLANSTOLD
Chinook to Be Cut Down to
Main Deck and Changed.
BIDS OPEN IN 30 DAYS
Bond of $30,000 Required of Com
pany Repairing Craft Ollburn
er to Be Installed Ready
Next Summer.
Specifications will be published and bids
staked for tomorrow morning for remodel
ing of thm deep-sea dredge Chinook, an
appropriation for which was made by the
last Congress amounting to J3U0.O0O. Bids
must be In within 30 days and a time limit
will be placed on the work with demur
rage for each day beyond the time stip
ulated In the bid. The successful bidder
will be asked to put up a bond of J30.000.
Specifications call for the cutting away
of about etfcht feet of the sides from 69
feet abaft the stem to 70 feet forward of
the stern and the removal of all works
above the main deck, except the pilot
house, forecastle head and poop. It Is
the Intention to shift the engines and
boilers aft. The boilers will be gutted
and reconstructed. Oil-burners and tanks
will also be Installed. When completed
she will resemble the big freighters on
the Great Lakes.
The Chinook was formerly the United
Ftates transport Grant and was built at
Belfast. Ireland. In 18S2. She was owned
by the United Transport Company and
was turned over to the Government in
3897. In November, 1903. she came to the
Columbia and was operated by the engi
neers as a deep-sea dredge. She worked
on the bar for a year, but was too deep
to prove the huge success expected. In
April of 1904 she went to San Francisco
for repairs and on return to the river
went out of commission.
With the extra weight removed and ad
ditional machinery it is expected that she
will prove a valuable agent In deepening
the bar. She will be ready for operation
early In the Summer.
CHRISTIAN MICHF.LSEX CLEARS
Norwegian Steamship Takes Lum
ber for Shanghai, China,
Carrving 2,900.000 feet of lumber, val
ued at $32,350. the Norwegian steam
ship Christian Michelsen cleared yester
day for Slfanghai. The cargo was dis
patched by Balfour, Guthrie A Co. The
"steamship will leave this morning. With
the rapid current in the river it will
be a ticklish Job to take her from the
Portland Mills to the lower harbor,
owing to obstructions at the Madison
street bridge.
'climber exports, foreign, for the
month of November amount to 9,175.052
feet. The month will round out with
close to 6,000.000 feet additional, which
will bring export figures almost up
to past records. During Noveraber,
1908. the foreign exports of lumber to
taled only 6.332.532 feet. In December
of last year they dropped to a little
better than 3.000,00( feet.
Short receipts at Portland continue
to delay the exporting of grain. No
new charters have been announced for
this season's loading, although two ves
sels have been fixed for new crop. The
demand for cargo ships, outward bound
from European ports, appears to be
stronger and announcement of addi
tional charters is expected to be made
tomorrow.
Vessels under charter are rapidly
running out the lay days. The storm
of Wednesday and Thursday of last
week came to the aid of the exporters
in a small way and allowed a small
quantity of grain to collect on several
of the docks.
To Confer on Closing Draws.
Mayor Simon will have a conference
with the chief of the local corps of United
States engineers at! an early date, re
garding the request the Mayor has made
for an order of the Federal Government,
closing the draws on all of the Willam
ette River bridges during the "rush"
hours, morning and evening. The Mayor
has asked this concession for the public,
owing to the great delay and inconven
ience to people who are held up, going to
or returning from work, because of the
opening of the draws. The coming con
ference is to be held at the request of
the Federal authorities here.
Sshooner Holds Cp Bridge.
Traffic across the Burnslde-street
bridge was held up for nearly an hour
yesterday afternoon while the draw
remained open to permit the passage
of the steamship Majestic, which loaded
lumber at the Standard Box Factory,
on the East Side. The Majestic got
clear of the dock, but owing to the
strong current in the river, was unable
to straighten up for the draw for some
time. The bridge tender held the draw
open.
French Bark Nenllly at Astoria.
Under charter for outward loading
of grain from Portland for the United
Kingdom, the French bark Neuilly ar
rived at Astoria yesterday morning.
Tne vessel came In ballast from Ka
bul ui and made the run across in 24
days. She took outward cargo from
Cardiff to the Islands. Tne Neuilly has
made several voyages to Portland in
the grain trade.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Breakwater la due to ar
rive from Coos Bay ports this afternoon.
The steamship Nome City will leave
down for Rainier today to finish cargo
for San Pedro.
The steamship Alliance left tlown last
evening, bound for Coos Bay ports with
passengers and freight.
For San Francisco wtth passengers and
freight, the steamship Santa Clara Is
scheduled to sail this evening.
With a full cargo of lumber for 6an
Francisco, the steam schooner Johan
Poulsen sailed yesterday afternoon.
The steam schooners Shna-Tak and
Tamalpaia. from San Francisco, and the
Olympic from San Pedro, arrived up last
evening.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTIaJfD. Nov. 20. Arrived Steam
ship Santa Clarm. from San Francisco;
stramshlp Rhna-Tak. from San Francisco;
steamship Tamalpaui. from Ban Franclsoe;
staamshlp Olympic, from San Pedro. Sailed
Steamship Alliance, for Coos Bar: steam
ship Majestic, for San Francisco; steamship
Johan Poulsen, for Ban Francisco.
Astoria. Or, Nov. 20. Condition at ths
moutn of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth;
wind soathwest 12 miles; weather, raining.
Palled at 7:15 A. M- Steamer Rose City,
for San Francisco. Arrived at 7:15 and left
up at 8:40 A M steamers Shna-Tak and
Taxnalpals. from San Francisco; arrived f at
7:15 and left up at 9 A M steamer Olym
pic, from San Pedro. Sailed at 8 A. M
Steamer Eureka, for Coos Bay and Eureka.
Arrived at 9:15 A. M. French bark Neuilly.
from Cardiff, via Kahulul. Sailed at 9:15
A. M. Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Ar
rived at 12:15 P. M. French bark Fran
cois, from London.
an Franclsov Kff 20. Arrived at 10
" 1. - Mm Tnrt 1 ft fny
San Pedro. Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer
Kansas City, for Portlana.
Monterey. Nor. 20. Sailed Steamer W. S.
Porter, for Portland.
San Dleso. Nov. 20. Sailed yesterday
Barkentlne J. M. Griffith, for Portland.
Ssn Francisco. Nov. 2V. Departed Hteamer
Mackinaw, for Seattle: Kansas City. f"r Port
land: Pleiades, for Saaule: President, for
Seattle: Buckman. Mr Seatt. Arrived
Steamer Mayfalr. from Columbli River;
lftsley. from Coos Bay: Admiral Sampson, from
Seattle: Elisabeth, from Bandon; Roanoke,
from Portland.
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
Hl"h. Low.
T:40 A. M 7.3 feet 0:52 A. M 1.1 feet
7:S0 P. M .7 feet!l:n5 P. M 3.1 feet
PATTON H0ME SEEKS AID
Members of Board Not to Solicit In
Person This Year. '
The Ladies of the Patton Home board
will not solicit in person this year as
formerly for the Thanksgiving offer-
'"fnstead their appeal will be made
through the daily papers. There are
60 old folks in the home, and any con
tributions, whether of money, clothing
or provisions, will be appreciated. -
All donations will be called for If the
Patton Home Is notified. the tele
phone number is Woodlawn 1700.
1
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
? Due to Arrive.
r,m From. Date. 4
4 Arro.... Tillamook.. ..Nov. 21
Breakwater. .. .(.o
Sue H. Elmore. Tlllamoo. i
Falcon .... San Francisco Nov. Zl
Geo W. Elder. .San P.dro. . . Nov. Jl
Kansas City. . . San Francisco Nov. -i
Alliance Coos Bay No, f
Roanoke. . - . - - -San &
Rose City Ban Francisco Nov. 2
Henrlk Ibsen. . Honskons". . .
Bella Honskons- lnden t
Scheduled to Depart.
Kama For. J"".,,
Falcon Ssn Francisco Nov. .1
Geo. W. Rider. -Ssn Pedro... Nov. -J
Arso Tillamook Nov. -
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook... Jjov. f
Breakwater... Coos Bar..- -
Kansas City. . . San Francisco Nov. .n
Alliance Coos Bay o. -
Roa"k....... Pedro ...Nov. 3fl
Rose City Sn Francisco Dec. S
Henrlk Ibsen. . Honskonc Ian. is
Selja. Honskons:. . -.
Entered Saturday.
Santa Clara, Am. steamship (Pool
sen), with general cargo, from San
Francisco.
11 eared Saturday.
Santa Clara. Am. steamship (Poul- i
sen), with general cargo, for San
Francisco. f
t.k.n Poulsen. Am. steamship ,
(Lancaster), with - 710.000 feet of
lumber, for San Francisco.
Nome City. Am. steamship (Han
son), with 450,000 feet of lumber,
for San Pedro.
Christian Mtchelsen, Nor. steam-
" ship (Bentien). with Z.ww.voti iei
" of lumber, vslued at $32,530. for 1
ii Shanghai. T
'U A
Money may foe sent to the president of
the board. Mrs. John Bugard, 471 Ains-
worth avenue.
NEWBERG MAN IS MISSING
Free Hodges Starts for Town, but
Falls to Return.
NEWBERG, Or., Nov. 20. The mys
terious disappearance of Free Hodges
from his home last Tuesday morning is
giving hts friends much uneasiness.
With only a few words to his wife and
son he took his hat and coat from
their usual place and left the house,
since which time no trace of him has
been found. Early in the morning,
after having completed his work at the
barn, he came in and refusing break
fast, saying he "would get breakfast
in town." and giving a few directions
to the family, passed outside into the
darkness and no word has been re
ceived from him since that moment. No
reason can be assigned for his action,
as the family relations have been
amicable at all times.
Mr. Hodges was well liked by his
neighbors and no trouble has existed
between him and any one else, and
with the nicest and best cultivated
suburban place in this vicinity, with no
debts and prospering in every way, the
mystery deepens as his absence is pro
longed. EX-CONSUMPTIVES TO UNITE
Coloradoans to Form Tuberculosis
Alumni Associations.
DENVER, Nov. 20. At a meeting of
the State Society for the. Prevention and
Cure of Tuberculosis, last night. Gov
ernor Shafroth, while maintaining that
stringent measures must be taken tor
the prevention of the spread of the dis
ease, announced that the gates of Colo
rado were open to consumptives who
were unable to obtain relief elsewhere.
The residents of Colorado, who came
here suffering from tuberculosis and who
have been cured, will form themselves
Into a "Tuberculosis Alumni Associa
tion." This association will work In conjunc
tion with the State Society for the Pre
vention of Tuberculosis, and will offer
aid and Information to the victims of the
white plague who come to Colorado ig
norant of how and where to secure prop
er quarters and medical care, or unable
to do so. The Alumni Association will
Include many of the prominent business
and professional men of Colorado.
WARRANTS ARE SURPRISE
Neighbors Had Not Looked Upon
Elma Enterprise as Lottery.
ELM A. "Wash.. Nov. 20. Special.) Of
fice of the Sound Pacific Land Com
pany, for whom warrants have been Is--sued
charged wtth conducting a land lot
tery here, are well known business .men.
The land lies where it has been adver
tised to be and is among the flnest land
in the valley.
Several tracts have been sold to home
people and the enterprise was not con
sidered as a lottery here. The issuance
of the warrants caused surprise here.
Some of the officials of the concern are
city officials and all have good reputa
tions for business Integrity.
s
Utah Lands Withdrawn.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Secretary
Bellinger, acting on the recommendation
of the Agricultural Department, has with-
drawn temporarily from settlement the
vacant unappropriated lands comprised in
48,522 acres proposed as an addition to the
Sevier National forest, Utah. The with
drawn area is in Lane County, Utah, and
lies along the southern boundary of the,
Sevier National forest.
Eddy to Form Law Partnership.
ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 20. B. L. Eddy.
Receiver of the United States Land Office
In this city, and whose term of office ex
pires January 1. will enter into partner
ship in the practice of law with the pres
ent District Attorney. George M. Brown.
Mr. Brown will not go Into office until the
expiration of his present term. In July,
BIG FREE BOOK TELLS 'BOW TO
MAKE HEN STRONG
7
IK .
AfcLue- aKnf ' Ovf-&
No cne should be without
this guide to health and hap
piness. It is worth xiou.uo to
every ailing person. It tells in plain, easily under
stood fanguage the reason . and remedy for every
evidence of chronic disorders. This book is beauti
fully illustrated and shows how our treatment is ap
plied by men and women. We send this book free,
sealed and in plain envelope to all who send us the
coupon below. We have a positive cure for you in
our Tr. Hall's Electro-Vigor. It will make you strong
again. It will send the blood dancing through your
veins, filling with new life and vigor every, part of
your body. Your eyes will become bright. Your step
springly and full of energy. This grand appliance has
brought strength, ambition and happiness to thou
sands in the past year. It is never sold in drug
stores or by agents anywhere.
Call today for Free Book. This book should be
read by every man. It tells facts that are of in
terest to every man who wants to be strong at
any age. Call If you can; if you can't, send coupon
for our beautifully illustrated 100 - page Free Book.
DR. S. G. HALL CO.,
1314 SECOXD AYESTTJE, SEATTLE.
Please send me. prepaid, your free, 100-page, illustrated book.
11-21-09
NAME .
Address
IS EASY AT START
Wheat Market Affected by
Break at Liverpool.
STEADY MOST OF DAY
Late in the Session Weakness of the
December Delivery Causes
Slight Losses All
Around.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Steadiness marked
early trading; In the wheat market today,
following- Initial declines ranging up to H.
Commission-houses In general were sellers
of the December delivery. The declines at
the start were due to a break of Hd to a
at Liverpool.
The December optiod opened at 11.08 to
$1 084. and remained within those limits
early In the day. The market became slight
ly easier during the lajit half of the day,
owing to weakness of the December deliv
ery at "the Xorthw-estern grain centers. The
low point here for December was $1.07H
May sold off to 11.05. The close was easy,
with December about a shade lower, at
11.014 91.08 Vs. and May. Vsc lower, at
1Clear weather In the corn belt caused mod
erate weakness in the corn market. The De
cember delivery opened tio lower, at
t. and sold at 5H59ic A heavy
tone prevailed all day and at the close De
cember was Vic lower, at 5Hc694c."
Oats were easy. December opened a shade
lower, at S9c, and later touched J93Hc.
Provisions were active and firm. Buying
of lard by several leading houses was a
feature of trading. Prices at the opening,
were 2VsC lower to 10c higher.
The leading futures ranged .as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Deo..... 11.08V4 81.0SH 1.074 81.08V4
May . 106 V4 1.05 Vs . 1 06 1.06 Vi
July .865, -96
CORJf.
Dec . .684 .894 .69 .
May.. 614 .614 -! .1V4
July... .60 .&054 .0Vs .0Vs
OATS.
May.-..: .414 .Uw -11 -Jl
July 89 -a1 ' -9s -38V4
MESS PORK.
Jan J9.70 30.90 !0.T0 80.80
Mar....... 19.85 19.95 18.S7V4 18.90 '
LARD.
Nov I-
Jan 11.90 12.00 11.80 11.92V4
May., 11.87V4 11.47V4 11.37V4 11.4SVs
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 10.60 10.67V 10.60 ' 10.62V4
May 10.85 10.46 10.36 10.42 Vs
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Firm. Winter patents. $56.70:
straights, $4.S05.40; Spring straights. 4.
04.70; bakers, J3.06i
' Rve No. 2, 76c.
Barley Feed or mixing, 6264c; fair to
choice malting. 5967c
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $1.67; No.
1 Northwestern, 31.77.
Timothy seed i2.5O3.(0.
Clover 89.6014.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $23.75924.
Lard Per 100 pounds. 813.35.
Short ribs Sides .(loose), 11.37V
'eides Short, clear (boxed). 111. 62 Vi 9
1L75.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 411,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 870,000 bushels, compared with 1.168.
000 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat. 1 cars: corn. 198 cars; oats, 87
cars; hogs, $7,000 head.
Receipt. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 28.800 27.500
Wheat, bushels,....-... 48.000 101.200
Corn, bushels 136.000 813.000
Oats, bushels .212,400 214,400
Rye. bushels 7,000 1,000
Barley, bushels 60,700 31,100
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Flour Receipts.
26,238 barrels; ex pons. 10.915 barrels. Dull.
Minnesota patents, 85.45gS.53: Minnesota
haters'. 304.85: Winter patents, 5.36
6.76; Winter Straights. $S.2iS6.30; Winter ex
tras. $.SOS-4.80; Winter low grades, $-4,200
4.70: K annul straights, (4.86&.
Wheat Receipts, "aoCO bushels. 'Spot and
No. 2 red. $1.28 nominal domestic elevator:
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
THE PIAMOXD BRAND.. Tl
sr trial fa-. A.
IaiUm Alkvnrvra
thl-eaas.ter's lllsa4BrulAl
VUls la Sod sad tiold a-etallicVjl
botes. Malad with Blue Rlbboa. V .
Take ae other. Boy of yonp M 4
lraM4Nt. Aftl:farClIIlfVa-TPDsf
ranlrt. AiL- f.Tr (' 1 !. ' ifV TPD'I
i1aum brand prLLa. t sal
ysan sjxnra as Best. Sstet. Unn Reliable
SO' 0 BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
the best and only reliable rem
edv for FEMALE TROUBLES
AKfD IRREGULARITIES. Cure
the mntit nhstlnate cases in 8
to 10 davs. Price $3 per box, or 3 for
$5; mailed In plain wrapper. Address T.
J. PIERCE, SUAilsky Bldg, . Portland. Oi
em Duluth. $1.17 nominal f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 hard Winter, Sl.zu-.s nominal x. o. u.
. TaM . u m-.r wheat, market un
der moderate selling of December and lower
cables, large world's exports and favorable
crop news from Argentina. The close was lc
net lower for December and c lower for
other options. December closea at si.io, m-r
at $1.12 and July at $1.06'.
Wool Steady. Domestic fleece. 263c.
Petroleum Steady. Refined. New York.
$8.C5; Philadelphia and Balttiroore, bulk, $4.65.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Wheat firm;
barley steady.
Spot quotation: Wheat Shipping, $3.80
1.R5 per cental; milling. 1.82H per cental.
Barley Feed. $1.4581.47H per cental;
brewing. $1.471.4S per cental.
Oats Red, $1.6091.70 per cental: white,
$1.67&1.65 per cental; black. $2.41x82,65 per
cental asked.
Call board sales: Wheat, no trading. Bar
ley, May, $1.61: December, $1.45 bid. Corn,
large yellow, $1.701.76.
European Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20. Wheat December,
8s d; March. 7s 8d; May, 7s 71d. Weath
er cold. i
r English country markets firm.
French country markets quiet.
SALESMAN IS COLLECTOR
J. R. Smith Charges Employe With
Larceny by Embezzlement.
C. R. Parsons, a salesman for the
THAT ARE
AILING, NER
VOUS AND RUN
DOWN
COME T(T ME
AND BE CURED
I Sees AU My Patients THE DOCTOR
Personally. THAT CURES.
I aire no substitutes and nave no medi
cal company.
FEE FOR A CURE Is lower than any
specialists in the city, half that others
charge you and ho exorbitant price for
medicine.
I am an expert specialist, have had
30 years' practice In the treatment ot
diseases of men. My offices are the best
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 and
thus cure the disease.
I CIRK Varicose Veins, Contracted
Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Pol.
son and All Ailments ot Men.
CURE OK KO PAY I am the only
specialist m Portland who makes no
ckara-e unless the patient Is entirely
satisfied with tne results accomplished,
and who gives a written a-uarantee to
refund every dollar paid for services
If a complete and permanent cure la
not effected.
lVTUtSI visit Dr. Lindsay's private
Avaa-ill 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 A. M. to 9 P. M.; Sun
days 10 A. M. to 1 P. It
Second St Cor. of Alder,
Portland, Or ego a.
CGeeWo
' THE CHINESE 00CTQ3
rhls great Chinas
doctor Is wall known
throughout ths
Northwest because
cf his wood art at
and marvelous cures.
" A and la tadiT Bar.
aided . by all his
panants as
rreatest of his kind. He treats say
and all diseases with powerful Chines
roots, herbs and barks that are entirely
unknown to tfc medical science of this
country. Wtth these harmless remedies
bet guarantees to cur catarrh, asthma.
Inns troubles, rheumatism, nerrousaeaa,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also
private disease ot men and women.
CONSULTATION KKKJS.
Patients outsld of city writ for
blanks and circulars Inclose 4c stamn
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
16ZVs First St.. Near Morilsosw
Portland. Or.
AILMENT
OF
MEN
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leadlas; SpociaMa.
My Practice Is Largest Because
I Invariably Fulfil My Promises
Ther is a popular impression that specialists' fees are exorbitant. If
such be true, we wish to state that it is not applicable to us. On the contrary,
our very large practice and unusual facilities for treating men enable us to
offer the very best treatment inexpensively.
A physician is not entitled to his fee hi advance. "We are the only spe
cialists in the West who conduct business on these principles.
Not a Dollar Asked for Until a
Cure Is Effected
This is not limited in time or condition! in character.
Why Old Methods Fail and Why My Methods Cure
The old-fashioned methods of treating men's ailments failed because they were wrong and unscientific. My
own original form of treatment oure because they are so thoroughly right as to meet every requirement. But
it will be well to enter into details somewhat, and tell you wherein the old is wrong and the new is right.
- First, the measures commonly employed are wrong because based upon vague ideas as to the nature of the
ailments they are intended to core. Second, because they are relics of an era in medical science that dealt
harshly with disease and failed to recognize the fact that Nature's own laws govern in sickness as well as ia
health. Fill a well person 'a system with harsh, drastic and irritating drugs and you disorder to some extent
every bodily function. The same violence to the sick is ewen more harmful. The physicians of a few genera
tions ago did not realize this! They regarded all disorder as something to be dealt severely with, and they
indulged in violent dosing, cutting, bleeding and burning.
My methods of treating men's ailments core because they have been developed in the light of accurate
knowledge, and because they do no more than gently assist Nature in removing disorder and establishing health.
I have no need for the knife or poisonous dosing, or for harsh and painful treatment of any sort. The magni
tude of my practice, which is many .times that of any other specialist in the West in treating men's ailments,
stands as monumental testimony to the suceess of my treatment. Men afflicted with ailments may come to me
fearing neither pain nor failure, for all my method are mild and harmless, and -I will not accept a case unless
I know-that a permanent-cure will follow.
- You Pay When Cured
CONTRACTED AILMENTS
Every contracted ailment I treat
is thorong-hly cured: my patients
have no relapses, when I pro
nounce a case cured there is not a
? article of inflammation remain
ng and there is not tbe slightest
dangrer that the disorder will re
turn in its orlsrlnal form or work:
its way into the general system.
No ailment is so trivial as to
warrant uncertain methods of
treatment, and I especially solicit
those cases that other doctors
have been unable to cure.
OBSTRUCTIONS My treat
ment is absolutely parolees, and
perfect results can be deperided
upon in every instance. I do no
cuttlns; or dilatlns; whatever.
FREE MUSEUM
iDr. Taylor's $10,000
Museum of Anatomy.
Every man is invited to visit this
wonderCvl educational exhibit, show
ing; the human body in wax repro
ductfens. a
FREE TO MEN
My eolored chart altontmc tfee mal
anatomy and affordSaa: ia lateretlaa;
t mcta'a ailments, frea at afflea.
VARICOSE VEINS
I cure varloos veins in one iraelc
?.nd the patlnt need not bo detained
rom his busines a slngrle day. If yon
have sougrbt a cure elsewhere and been
disappointed or if you' fear the harsh
method that most physicians employ
In treating this ailment come to me
and I will cure you soundly and per
manently by a gentle and painless
method. Don't deJay. Varicose veina
have dangers And bring" disastrous re
sults. If you call I will be pleased t
expialn my method of curing.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON
No dangerous minerals to drive the
virus to the interior, hut harmless,
blood-cleanslns; remedies that remove
tbe lavst poisonous taint.
Free Consultation
To those in doubt mm V their true condition who wish to avoid the serious restiits that may. follow neglect I
offer free consultation and advice, either at my office or througrh correspondence. If your case is one of the few
that has reached an incurable stag's 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. My offices are open all day from A. J4. to I P. it and Sun
days from 10 to 1 only. '
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
23tt MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTUirO, OREGON.
J. R. Smith Cigar Company, of 67
North Sixth street, was arrested yes
terday morning by Detectives Craddock
and Mallett on a warrant charging him
with larceny by embezzlement issued
upon the complaint of Mr. -Smith. The
cigar manufacturer alleges that Par
sons, whose duty was solely that of
a salesman, had been collecting from
his customers. He had found evidence
of more than $100 having been fraudu
lently obtained.
Detectives Craddock and Mallett
found Parsons in the Yamhill rooming-house,
at the corner of Park and
Yamhill streets, after an all-night
search. Parsons had been out very
late and. coming home in an lntoxi
cated condition, had gone to bed with
his clothes on. When arraigned be
fore Judge Bennett in Municipal Court
he asked to have his case continued
a few days to enable him to proouro
an attorney.
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid
Until Cured.
Men Rebuilt, Revitalized and Prepared Anew
for the Battle of Life
' EYery man is the architect of his own future some archi
tects turn out good work whUe others make flat failures. A good
future is impossible with poor health, and a good architect knows
that the foundation to success depends upon good health as com
pletely as thl life of the big building depends upon good masonry.
He knows that if the cement for a foundation is mixed and neg
lected before introducing it into the sand, gravel and stone, that
it is a worthless component and destructive of successful work.
When a man plans hjs future and through neglect fails to pro
tect the weak places in his physical make-up, the whole future
must be changed to meet the condition of his health, unless his
health, which is the foundation, can be rebuilt so that it will come
up to the requirements. When mistakes and indiscretions of your
past lives make such repairs necessary, dont neglect until it i3
too late.
Young, Middle Aged and Old Men Cured Quickly
I Advertise What I Do and I Do What I Advertise.
REASONABLE FEES. SPEEDY RESULTS. GUARANTEED CURES.
If you suffer from any disease caused by excesses, sedentary habits or any form of dissipa
tion come and get my advice FREE. Do this, no matter who has advised you or treated you, for
I have a POSITIVE CURE for every such curable case. It is because I have cured my patients
that 1 today enjoy the largest practice of any one physician or specialist in Portland.
MEN'S DISORDERS AND NONE OTHER
Does it mean anything to you to know that a grea many 'of my cured patients had been
previously treated by competitors before finally coming to me? Of course they did not do this
for the fun of spending their money fruitlessly, but because in most cases they were practically
strangers in the community, and under such circumstances one advertisement looked as inviting
as another.
For more than 30 years the St. Louis Medical Company has been the foremost company on
the Pacific Coast in the treatment of men's ailments, and as its head physician I am today acknowl
edged to be without a peer in the West in the cure of men's ailments.
" My methods have been copied and imitated but never more successfully than another man
would be able to imitate the signature peculiarly characteristic of someone else.
Announcements in the daily press and the comment of specialists all over the country concern
ing my cures for BLOOD POISON have taken a wide range, and many unsuccessful attempts have
been made to duplicate the treatment, but the original secret is still mine, and can be obtained from
no other man and no other source.
I treat all the ailments of men with ability and skill that are time-tested and true,
and treat men as I would want them to treat me if conditions were reversed. If your
case is one that I find, after examination, I cannot cure, I will candidly tell you so. There are tour
SseaLes that wreck man: VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD POISON, VITAL "WEAKNESS AND IN
FECTIOUS DISORDERS AND THEIR RESULTS. I have devoted by whole time to these dis
eases and can cure them to stay cured forever. My fees for cures are lower than the general family
physician or surgeon. Medicine furnished from my own laboratory for the convenience and
privacy of my patients; from $1.50 to $6.50 a course.
If you cannot call write for my free self-examination blank. Many, cases are cured at home
HOURS 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12.
SI. LOUIS MEDICAL CO.
230V2
Yamhill St.
Portland, Oregon