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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1908, FINAL BOLTS RIVETED IN NORTH BANK'S HUGE STEEL BRIDGE ACROSS WILLAMETTE FIXES TREASON pulled out It bill ostntat!oualy-from a large roll ami, shoving It scrota the table, remarked. "I always feel as If I had to pay to see h famous man, don t you know," The "famous man" calmly tors the ft bill In half and returned one sec tion to the young 'man. "Children half price," ' he observed composedly. At Its convention in Cleveland, Ohio, the International Association of rhoto Engrsvera sleeted II. C. C. - Stiles of Washington, D. C, president; H. A. aatchell of Philadelphia, vice-president; Frank A. Clark of Cleveland, secretary, and John C. Bragdon of Pittsburg, Pa., treasurer. 7 Mexican Consul -Hands Evi- dcnco to Federal' Of-, ficials in Texas. peera mm s ists it 4 . ".I tVork on the K('cl Jlridg' of the North Hunk Itoiul iin rractirlly Conipletfd Yesterday. The Structure Is Now Iendy for the Rails. , Ktmrturt Tnken From St. Johns Sido of River. View of Final bolts aro bolnp pt In the VTIl- utlamatta river brliipe of the north bank 'toad, and tho big Btrurture will within : few'daya be. ready for track laying. v4Th spans of the bridge, excsptlnjr the (flrawapan. are now practically com- fisted, although some falsa work re i: mains to be taken out from the east 'Jl end of tho bridge. It Is said the strac- ture will b ready for operation of trains into Portland by August 1. or very soon thereafter. This Is one of thi best bridges In the United Statre. It Is strongly built of fctoel, with concrete and stone piers, and a very heavy draw pier, the drawspan liJlng one of tho longest In the world In granting the franchise for the bridge It was stipulated that the drawspan Khould be extra long, providing a wide channel for seagoing vessels. I The deep cut through the east Port lam! peninsula la rapidly approaching completion, and Is now down deep enough excepting at a point near the center, for the water level grade of the Utll system's new entrance Into Port land. At the east end there remains a small amount of fill to be completed before the tracks are laid. At the west end the long trestle and fill entering the west Portland termi nal yards Is finished and ready for truck laying. Pending settlement of the controversy between the Hill and Harrl man companies over the consolidation of west Portland terminal grounds, the north bank road will run Its trains Into the terminal yards over a "Y" already owned by the North Paclflo near the point of entrance of the north bank main line Into west Portland. Tht "Y" permits. It ts said, a connection with the present main line or the Northern Pacific Into Portland, and over this track north bank, trains can be tempo rarily operated. )xmm has 1 HEAVY TASK : P rsical Valuation of Ore gon E. It. Lines Will Be Determined. KILLED BY DRUGS; MONEY IS MISSING Salem, Or., July 4. The Oregon rall sr.. road commission has undertaken the r gigantic task of determining the phy- slcal valuation of all the railroad lines ; In this state. Only four states Texas, .' . Minnesota, Ayisconsln and Washington i have so far accomplished It, but near--: Jy- all are eoming to the conclusion that vj it must be accomplished before tho "railroads can be fairly dealt With In ex ercising the rate-making power. The supreme court of the United TV States has- determined that the rall .... roads are entitled to earn a fair profit on Ihelr Investment. The problem Is, " however, how these Investments are to be determined.. In the case of Bmythe i- V, Ames the supreme court endeavored to lay down what must be considered In waking an estimation of the valuation Jf'-of a railroad. J J "In order to ascertain that value," , says the court, "the original cost of construction, the amount expended In J,' permanent Improvements, the amount , and market value of its bonds and 5 ' stocks, the present as compared with . !the original cost of construction, the j j probable earning capacity of the prop- , vi vjr uuuci yni Liuuwr mica picaci iuu'j . , tf by statute, the"tum required to meet ; it"! the operating expenses, are all matters 'for consideration and are to be given ,; such weight as may be just and right -t-t n-The cost to the Washington state 5' commission was approximately $50,000 . H The work has just been completed under ' a , tne supervision o an expert who was paia an enormous price ror nis services. Jt The result is regarded as quite satisfac- ; ; lory ana tne work win De a foundation ,1 and a guide for the Oregon commission ' ri to follow. In states where the physical char- z, acierisncs are simuaT to those in , i gon and Washington, the task of :e ,, terrnlning- railroad work was compara- i tlvcly easy. It Is a state of prairies 'I aim pmins. in uregon tne mountainous '.topography renders it necessary to d i termine each mile- separately. For ex- t ample the cost to the Northern Pacific -- in hilllnln ifa man over tho mmintana J,' from Seattle-to Spokane was $300,000. . f. a cost far in excess of the engineers' es- j timates. The grades varied and were In ' no place the same. kl ine uregon commission has adopted ', "!'h WihthnJ V... 'i 1 mu- jaimiaua win ue aivea to rurnisn trie mi iiwu mm ..ill uc -JHTLIVC:U oii t , oy tne commission. It Is less expensive than the Washington method, whih - was an original research or the record : J ; in tne railroad offices and a measure cf , , every iooi or raiiroaa in the state. Some progress has already -been mad ,. The railroads have submitted the orlg - InaJ cost -of constructing the Umatilla .3 . ?' & Central, and Columbia Sn l) t h.Tn branches of the Oregon Railroad & Nav- V ' 9 ' Mat tit , IT ....-Bt.n.Hn. . V. ., , ... . . m ------ V - v. wn ...voc i VJtlVJO tit J. this time. These figures, however, are ''). far from the actual value of the roads i and all those steps must be taken that - - were laid down by the United Statos '" ' supreme court. j ir----Tb railroads are no lutigFr relstlr;g mt tiio.jRviu. ta ui sidie commissions and to- , ward the latter part of the investigation i, ance to the commission. In Oregon they j are rurnlahlng the figures very grac ' i loufilv and emnlov their n-n nffin fr-. to seek them out. The body of A. J. Brlzoler. a Spokane Jeweler who has been in Portland since April 30, Is at the morgue, anil there Is considerable mystery surrounding his cicnth and the ' disappearance of a val uable watch and chain nnd a diamond locket worth $75. Brlzoler died at the Mount Tabor Sanitarium early yester day morning, having been taken . there In a delirious condition from a lodging house at Fifth and Morrison streets. Brlzoler, It is said, was addicted to the drug habit. Since coming to Port land he has not done much of anything njtceut nave a kooj i me niuinr. rn v and spend money. April 30 Brlzoler de posited $260 in the Security Savings & Trust company. May l he added Sii-l'J to the first amount, this money, it seems, having been Becured by the sale of several diamonds. Earlv Friday morning two men took Brlzoler to his room, and at hat time he was under the Influence of liquor or had taken too much of tho drug which he had been using. Brlzoler was not Been again until Fri day evening. Then he was found In the hallway, wandering aimlessly about and apparently out of his fo4ad. Tho lodging-house proprietor toSk him to his room and while in there the man became unmanageable nnd threatened to Jump out of a window. He thought a crowd of colored men was pursuing him for the purpose of taking his life Kventually a doctor was called and Brlzoler was given two hypodermic in jections to o.ulet him. Later In the evening a friend arranged to have him removed to the Mount Tabor sanita rium. T'estcrday morning he died with out having regained consciousness. Js-arly Thursday evening Brlzoler was around his usual haunts nnl the last seen of him by friends, so far as Is known he had his valuables and somd money. No one seems to know where the man spent the remainder of the nignt until early Jn . tho mornldk; when two men were seen taking himjto his room. The supposition Is that rtrlznlnr nin either drugged nnd robbed or found un able to take care of himself and re lieved of his watch and chain and the diamond and what money he had. When found in thti hallway Friday afternoon there was not a cent in his pockets and ell his valuables were missing. Valuables Missing. Men who knew him say that they are certain that he did not sell the Jewelry which is missing as In the first place Brlzoler always had plenty of cash and secondly that he prized tne watch and attachments highly owing to the fact that they had been given to him by his mother. He frequently spoko of his watch and chain and the locket and never neglected to mention the value he put upon them because hl3 mother had given them to him soma yeara be fore. Brlzoler was said to have been an pert watchmaker and jeweleTiv before becoming addicted to the drug habl'. Before coming to Portland he worked In the. Owl Loan office In Spokane. When he left Spokane he withdrew his account In the Montreal bank ami upon his arrival In Portland deposited It wltn the Security Savings & Tryst company. Among Blizoler's effects were found a complete outfit of Jeweler's tools and lathes, severaUgold rings from which too stones hai been removed and many postal cards, presumably having bean sent to him here by gUJla he knew in Spokane. Brlzoler was about 82 years old, well educated and made a good appearance. The body Is In possession of Coroner Flnley who Is making an effort to lo cate some of his relatives. It Is not known whether Brlsoler drew any of the money In the Portland bank or If It BtlU remains there. Little Is known of lilm except that he cime from Spokane. I LOVE AFFAIR OF YOUTHFUL KING Becomes Infatuated With Daughter of Countess Who Attends Queen Amelia. (United PreM Leid Wlr.) Lisbon, July 4. El tundo (The World), a daily paper of this city, pub lishes a romantic story of the love af fair of young King Manuel, with a IflMUt Njri bf Loosest Lmm4 Wire.) El Paso, Tex., July 4. United States Marshal Eugene Nolte md United States Attorney . Charles Boynton were closeted most of the day with Mexican , Consul Antonio V, Loraell, discussing j the revolutionary situation, and during the day Consul Loraell delivered a mass ! of evidence to Mr. Boynton against the persons arrested here and charged with fomenting a revolution. The evidence consists of letters writ ton and received by the prisoners, and Implicates several hundred others, many of whom are still at large and some others In prisons elsewhere In Texas ana Mexico. The letters show there was a ireneral plan for an uprising, but, as was the case years ago. some revolutionists got in a hurry and started the attack, at caaas uranae, jas vacas and Palamos, ahead of schedule time. Some of the letters are said to show that E. Floras Magon, although In prison at Los Angeles, Is stlls-the real head of the revolutionary party and Is directing it rrom Los Angeles. Mexico Grumbles at Texas. News comes here that Dr. Francisco Gonzales, claiming to be "president of the Liberal party in Mexico, and second oniy to Magon in tne revolutionary or ganization generally and their head In Mexico, is now in Jail at Chihuahua. He was arrested Wednsday at Meoauia. having fled from Guerrerro when papers were captured on the prisoners at Casaa Grande showing that the headauarters or tne revolutionary party were in Guer rerro. Enrique Creel, ambassador from Mex ico to the United States, arrived here today en route to Washington, and Is said to have in his possession an offi cial protest from the Mexican govern ment against the state of Texas for falling to suppress the revolutionists on the border while they were plotting against Mexico. He declined to discuss his mission and declared there was no revolution; It was merely robbers and bandits. He said Mexico was pleased at the prompt action of the United States but he declined to discuss the FOR Men Only Adonis In Hard Luck. From T. P.'s Weekly. A man once asked Thackeray to lend Mm rive snimngs. wmcn hn wont. eon daughter of the countess who attends ! vert into 20,000. Asked how, he ex- upon Queen Amelia. King Carlos and the queen were fa miliar with the loves of tho two young people and encouraged It, as Manuel, being the second son, was not the heir to the throne, and the countess was a Portuguese noble. But since the prince has become king, the case la changed, and now the Court pretends to regard the loves of the young couple as a little child's play of no serious value and consider It one of the Indispensable con ditions of the present, that a consort for the king should be sought as soon as possible among the reigning families of Europe. The King has just made a visit to Oporto, where It is said that there are more than a hundred families having bondsof relationship with Eu ropean royalty, and public rumor has It that the Journey was devised to give Manuel an absence from his idol and a chance to Belect a wife. plained that he knew a young lady with 20,000 who he knew would marry him if he asked her. but he had Dawned his teeth, and wanted five shillings to redeem them In order to propose ef Talking. Fireworks. Two French Inventors, brothers, have devised fireworks which literally pro nounce sounds of vowels and conso- hants. They expect to develop them until they can be used to deliver orders to armies on land or fleets at sea. JUNEBUG WINS BIG TROPHY Aeroplane of G. II. Curtis, Scientific American, $2,500 IJace. w. i....-..... .... ....-..:...-...-,v.y.v j N Iff i: : ; L. I Louis KroeBnke, Teacher iB the Cor- mt Bd Clarinet Dprtn)enU of ' th Orefran Conservatory of Moic I At the O. C. M. Students' Recital J Hit Frying of tfc pssjnui" tad Lost Chord" Received Much Ap- plans. Ut. Krofcnka It Teach- teg IttTt'.r.yi Dartrt tb Summer '-. Tern. - (United Prew Lel Wire.) Hammondsport, N. Y., July i. Hying I better than a mile a mln :te and 45 I seconds. (J. H Curtis' n,rin.l:r f i....-.- i bog" won the Scient if ii- Aii.itk.i, ti,,.' phy this afternoon. I.-.-i vine t! .- ground! In a dead calm the Jun.-t,uK" i,-:d ti, i record in this instance imj landed with out damage. New York nd Washing ton enthusiasts and the entire commit tee of the --ero Club of Am-rlca saw the winning of the 12,500 prize. HIGH PEAK IxTaXAPA. Two Men Will Try to Surmount the Snows of Mount Kohson. Tn trained mom: ta in.-.-rs of Can - ' ada. Vr Coieman, the f . 'Jop' st of T.-; ronto unlverwity, end Mr. Kinnev of! Victoria, B "., will attempt to leach , the top of Mount Rohson this Furnmer. I Jt Is a virerin peak. .Mr. Kinney iv-;u (n the mountain last y. ar oi.iy t.) t rain be!..w end snow r"j it; syeh i qiiant'.tles that he could i,..t make lii, cilro!' Mn-.ir.t Rnt-on i.a ore of r. rr.ot in- ; a-.tt..'t.... si,minit! ii Nr.'th A u.. ri-.i. J. A -i it nxut.nt a ntt.e v. t ! t ii- divide ( f. "N i tw.-f-n wat..-rs git.g to ! . Arctic ocean' V,.-' . a.:id others fiowltig to i!e IVific. ' -So far as in know n I' Is the high- : f- , I : ' St point In Canada. lis height was ' j i fcSvertained br the ('anf.dl.m Heologlcal 1 survey only ahont If years ago. It Is l.TI'c feet alx've tj-.e t a and rises H'.To'j feet snive th- neighboring val-1 ley, hut ton.i l.ow it r.( v. r !nipreRsd ; :hi e who- saw I", with its tremendous n-vatlurt nearly two miles aiHjve tneir itandp-int. ' It is in the rerter of Rererv of re- . msrknl.la (frin.i"iir J.iin. s M K ijy' of i ' !ie anadtan ir' ulrci'';ii p-irv".- ex- ' I red this region In i" and said t--t , : lie desoriptlo-ns (if itilrr-n and 'learlre, written In ISCj ).d it. no respect bten overdrawn- This is of Interest 'o ii tourtts In Ameriea. because t'.is magnificent' mountain- region, re very hard to i reach and lm"u-i fir the onlnarr traveler to trae-se. will before !ong le optnt to !- Tr ro-lte of The Grand' Trunk r-;fir. which is now rei-g r -tended westward from Edm"ntnn. will be carried through tie Yellow Head !. "nd In the M retch where it will klrt the northern bank of the uprxr ! Fraer the trains will only a few1 mt! south of the erest mountain I Mount Knbiiii will t. a hurd propo- r'fi win aoubuexs t left to ex- !lff1IFTfmiI7C MEM Half Price. A well known actor was taking dinner at a fashionable -Chicago hotel during the recent Republican convention when a young man came In and sat down at the same table. He apparently recog nized the actor, for after gazing at him Intently for a couple f minutes he MORPHINE and other drug habits are positively cured lj HABITINA. For nytxxiermic or internal nsa j Sample sent to any drug habituaAy E7W0 ! niaiL Regular prfre $2.00 per bottle -v 6t your druggist or by mail in plain wrapper Kit Cheixl'.l C".. SI. Louis. Mo. I fa wl by fikldmora Drug Oe., Ul XUis , St.. Portlaad. Oncw. Plain Logflc Which Explains My Success If I did not know to a certainty that the service I am prepared to render Is superior to that to be had elsewhere It would be folly for me to make the claims I do. There Is no f hyslclan In the world so skilled and capable hat exaggerated assertions will not quickly ruin hi3 reputation and practice. Tho doctor who succeeds, Is always the doctor who Is ablo to do a little more than he tells the peoplo that he can do,, and whose ability per mits him to say that he can do much. The afllcted do not rush unthinkingly to a doctor merely upon the strength of his statements. They look about for evidence of his skill. They observe the volume of his practice and investigate his professional standing. I In vite the most thorough Investigation. The more thorough the Investigation the more cer tain Is the investigator to become my patient, and the greater will be his confidence In the treatment he receives. My practice Is the largest because Z Invari ably fulfill my prqmlses. "WEAKNESS" "Weakness" In all Its phases and In prac tically every case that comes to me for treat ment Is merely a symptom resulting from a state of chronio Inflammation existing In the firostate gland. This Inflammation may be a Ingerlng result of some ' contracted disease, or may have been brought on by early dissi pation, overwork, etc. In by far tho greater number of coses the generaljealth of the pa tient Is perfect, there bolng no Inck of either physical or nervous energy. No stimulants or tonics are needed, and if employed would only result In temporary excitement of the functions and positive Injury to' the tender and already disordered prostate. -My treat ment is a local ono entirely. It removes all inflammation, swelling and tenderness from the prostate gland, establishes normal cir culation throughout the parts ami restores permanently and completely all natural func tions. The above, together with Spermatorrhoea, Organic Weakness, Lost Vigor, Specific Blood Poison, Stricture, Piles ana Relies Ailments, constitute my specialty and are the only dis eases Z treat. JO! ATZ.OB, The Z.aading SpsolalUrt, Pay Me When Cured $10J zs mt no XX tnrCOMPUOATBB CASES Varicocele. . J use neither knife nor caustic in my treatment for Vari cocele. I positively cure this disorder by sn absolutely pain less method, and without detaining the patient from Dusi ns". , Contracted Disorders 1 cure Contracted Diseases thoroughly and In less time than Is commonly required to even cure partial ly. Io not endanger your health and pow er by relying upon patent nostrums or other uncertain measures. No Better in the Treatment World Pay Mc When Yon Arc CURED j"KKSkf klkt l.yv imaiulMn." 1 1 hn CaaluWa ' 1 " MEN AND WOMEN. Dm Bi s for unnatural dlMhkrrM.influninfttions. Irritations or alcerttlont of m noons Dsmbranas. Painlna. od rot astrln ITHEEMNSCHEMICuCS. nt or poisoaona. , CIKIIIIUTI.OX! MM by Dragglsta, "2 f or sent tn plsln wrspptr, 1 ' hr xprM, prpid. tor y SI .00. or 1 bottles S2.7S. r Circular saat on roaoaft. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Wr. THE DIAMOND BBANIt. A Its p-ris. tor it bss a elop of 0 legiws practically from base n sumrr.lL It Is glacier clad, wy rugrM, and Its apex of Ice, glittering Jn trve morning sun, tao miles In the air. Is salj to bm mm of the fmwt sights that mountains anywhere afford. Prlwa for Armsaots. - PTis ranging la aloe (rtn fS.aas cpwar4- wiU be awarded ta avtv-rni cotnutt at the aeronaut!' eon (teas at Vienna this sareaser. , This Is My Fair Offer to Every Patient SrrMY FEE WILL BE FOR ANY mKJKJr UNCOMPLICATED AILMENT ' I AM A SPECIALIST FOJl MEX." It Is easy tn make this assertion, hot Is such a representation true because It Is claimed? I na- NOT. A "Sf ecialist" is one who has prepared himself by CONCENTRATED STl'PT. FITNEPS, YEARS OF PRACTICE, AND BEST OF ALU A CONTINUED REPETITION OF SUCCESS. A specialist without these yualiflcations ts al wavs a DISAPPOINTMENT TO HI9 PATIENTS, and no honorable' physician will betray confidence In his ability by promising to do more than he has done. To become a true specialist a physician must not only specialize his work long enough to become entirely familiar with the diseases of his spe cialty, but must perfect remedies and methods of procedure that are abso Intrt specifics In all conditions he has to meet. To accomplish all this re quires years of study and experimenting, and here lies the secret of so m.Tiy unfortunate. DISCOURAGED MEN falling to receive a care from spe cialists who experimented cn them. TVIIY NOT GET A TRUE SPECIALIST TO TREAT YOU A SPECIAL IST OF ACE RIPE EXPERIENCE A SPECIALIST WHO YVILL TREAT VOU AS YOU AVTSII TO RE A SPECIALIST WHO WILL CHARGE YOU NO OUTRAGEOUS PRICE A SPECIALIST WHO WILL WORK FOR NOTHING IF HE CANNOT ACCOMPLISH WHAT 13 WORTH SOME THING? COME TO SEE ME IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THIS KIND OF A SPECIALIST. ' The methods I use in every case I treat Insure men a life long cure if they are afflicted by the following diseases: Ladle! Aak jor Uragglst fat A rhl-ekM-ter'a lManoad BraadV 1'illa in Ittd ud (.old mcullicV bo. sealed itll Illuo Ribbon. Take ma other. Bur mt your Irirrlt. A.k for ltl- ifV.H.TFnil' HAND PILLS, fcx SSi years known as Best, Safest, Always ReUmbls SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFRE I C3Ive Individual Treatment I wish to make, one point distinct and emphatic: The remedies ejti ployed In treating my patients are prescribed and compounded to meet, the exact requirements of each Individual case Everv patient of mine can rest assured that tho treatment he receives Is not of tho "ready-made" kind. I make a special study of every case I treat, mote nil conditions In the beginning, note all developments as the cure progresses, and so alter my remedies as to accomplish Just what my knowledge and trained perception tell me must be accomplished. After diagnosing your case I will know Just what you need. Contracted Disorders In the treatment of contracted disorders I offer a service such as no other physician can render. The remedies I employ have a most thor ough and positive action In cleansing the membrunes of all Infection and subduing all Inflammation. Specific Blood Poison I cure this leprous disease completely. The svstem is thorourhlw cleansed and every poisonous taint removed. The? Inst symptom vanishes to appear no more, and all is accomplished by the use of harmless, blood cleansing remedies. Do not submit to the dangerous "hrtneral doslnf com monly Indulged In. Such treatment merely obscures the symptoms. Organic Weakness, Lost Vigor end Piles are also among the diseases I PROMPTLY and PERMANENTLY' cure. My offices are open all day from 9 a. m. to p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 1. Advice and Consultation Free Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment Even if you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time, I can always give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If you can not come to Portland, write for particulars of my system of home treat ment. Interesting literature and colored charts free If you will call. the DR. TAYLOR co. 934H Koa&xsoir bteeet, coknib sbooitd mm, POETLAND, OSEOOW HSiBisHBiaiMuxxxnira Nervous Debility Weakness I get 'n';i-h praise and thanks from pa tients I cure of these troubles. From V"ung men who are suffering be ause of earlv Indiscretions and from all who have nervous losaes ai'd vho pre weak, nervous, dis tressed, embarrassed and Worthless because they are not strong; and vig orous as they should be. You have to have such treatment as I give you it is your fault If you don't let me cure you. Kidney. Bladder, Prostatic Diseases nrs scientifically cured by me. My Ireil odi Imine iiately benefit you. and the majority of races I cure rome from other physicians and spe cialist!? who fatrsd. Piles, Pistols I can cure you so qulrklv and ea.lly that you wtll he surprised I will give you J&st the revolt and curw you are looking for without a surgical operation. Tou rome to me today and leave my of fW rtrwl for Hfe. One treatment cures you of plies. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases I will give you treatment that will In a few days cure all rash, sores, ulcers and every sign and symptom. My treatment gets the poison out of the system Instead of driving It In like many other treatments. 1 cure blood poison and skin diseases so they can not como back. Varicocele and Hydrocele My one treatment cure is what you should have and what you will have to be cured right. Only one visit Is re quired I cure you without pain. In convenience or loss of time. All signs disappear In a few days. Contracted Diseases Itching. Burn ing. Hwelllng. Pairfful passage of wa ter, du to Irritated kldners. Strong Inj-tlnna. drug store remedies sel dom cure they cause Bladder troubles. n M n hi H H H If M a - H H H H D n n a m u w M M MPORTA 0 NO PAY UNLESS CURED SEEK HELP WEEKS IT 18 CEBTAIH TO BE POuTTD If yon persist in going to those who hays no standing' professionally, HOW OAJT YOU EX--11 PECT TO BE CUBED? This institution has tmilt np Its splendid praetloe more by the free advertising- given it by its PEBPECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who hays reeelrad ' the benefit of its modern, sclentlfio and legitimate methods, than in -any other way. If you are not a perfect man come to ns. Isn't it worth the little time-It will take when yon are CEBTAIH that yon will hare the benefit of HOHE8T, SIHCEBB physicians? A consulta tion costs you nothing" EXCEPT your own time. Our Fee tons s and cure in s few dayi Ttfie tt-afs the oniy be cured. ft Js sw-1 en sure way to Doat be afraid that I win ask tou "tnore than von caa ananlii me, or that yoa will ever be charred anything wlthoat rattinar what roa will value more thaa'ths charga I make. Z OUABAVTZE TO BEPTTHD TOT7B MOHXT. Z Cost waat asy sai to pay mt Him I care hiss so he wUl stay eared. Z cmra asy pttinti m they sre aatisfiea aa always alaa they eacne te saa. It eoarte thtma uthi.ar if i aoat. liaalclnae fnralahea from oar rw- laaeratery for the eoaenisma mm privacy ef ear patteatst froaa ILM ta S4.50 a aearsa. aw. sa . . Cnr'rZTI COMUXTATTOH saa XXAMXHATIOH or writs for fall tafu tloa bafera akla- treacaaaat, as yea win fine say eharreo lavtt ml traataaeat aickar aa bettor thaa olaawhara. ' r W p. a Vaaaays frosa IS to It OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE wit MOBBtsojf rr, irnrtii th in tn, pobtxahv, oaitot m n 3 M (I n M H H H H U H M n H H M Q R m M a H II M M n R $10.00 Established 99 Tsars In Portland Consultation Free Ws Will Treat Any Bimple Uncom plicated Ailment Zor 910.00. a mtJr wm T know the disease and weaknesses of men like an open book. I have been curing them for years. I nav given my life to It, and thousands, upon thousands of men. restored to VIGOROUS VITALITY", are today llvlngr monu ments to my skill, knowledge and success. I never hold out false hopes. I never tnke a case I cannot curs I have made so thorough iidy of all the dlseewes of men of VArMPOCRT.B. STRICTt'RK CONTAGIOUS RLOOn POISON. HYDnOTT.LE, NERVOUS TEBILITY, GENERAL WEAKNESS. LOSS OP VITALITY, and hare cured so msny cases tliat If 'here Is a cure for YOUR disease you will find It here. When I tnke a case thers Is no such thing as failure. I CHARGE NOTHIN4 FOB .'ONSlLTAT ION. and my knowledge, skill and experience are at your service. I w!H (xplaln to you HOW and WHY I CAN CURE YOU twhy the diseases of men require the knowUIge and skill of a specialist). Stricture Acute or chronic, cured quickly, safely, surely, without pain or loss of time or Inconvenience, No matter how ions standlna or how comDllcatel. I cure. I don't rut Mv ir..itm,ni nminu every trace ef tho effect of early follies. My eures are ilmpie, sure and permanent. It removes all obstruetleas and cores for all time to como. Blood Poison My record or post y I men. I asnten tivi nil and sores In the mouth, swollen or softening rums, tumors and ulcers of the skin. I cure contracted blood rolson. inn curing to stay (Hirtd arriieteo; men. i gnten rmoi chronio ulcers or tumors anywhere I cure In all stages. Varicocele ears, eradicating from the system :dmples end copper spots, patches rneumatism, pains in the legs. T CURE Vsrlcocele qulcklvt safely, without danger nr detention from business Is the safest as wall as the most certain and satisfactory. MT METHOD Nervous Debility Develop merit. MY METHOD mak business I have cured thousands of cases of Ixt Vitality, rhysical Debility, pespondenby, riraplee. Loss of Energy, Falling Memory. Tnlpllatlon of the Heart and Stunted nakes a Quick, permanent aod radical cure, wltlnui discomfort or detention from I core all diseases of a private nature shout which most people dielike to consult their family doctor, auch as discharges, drains, eruptions snd all contracted troubles. I Borne of tho notable iKceaaa of my professional eaveer havs been In the radi cal cure of enlarged and Uiflamed conditions cf the Pro.tt. ni. - be gland, removes the obstruction and asub. Private Diseases cure them quickly. Prostatic Troubles inent sets directly, reducing Inflammation and Irritation; It healihe gland, liahee free paeaaga of the natural g rations, without pain or discomfort. Write If yoa cannot calL All oor rasp n d ance sacredly confidential. HOVR8 a. as. to t p. m.j evenings. T to l:8v; Sundays, m. to 12 noon." St. Louis Meilical and Surgical Dispensai'y M M N comjrxB nrcon aht tajchxxz. tts. pobtxahs. obzoov. r xxrx2zrz rprxxxrsixxxrxsssxrtszrxssxrirxirxstirxxrarixxrrrricrzxzjxa
