The Oregon daily journal., July 23, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

, jrHE OREGONJDAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 23, 1908.
IS
.. 1 . .l.UiJ
BAKER INTRODUCES 25-YEAR
FRANCHISE TO SAVE TIME
PUBLIC BATHS WILL BE CLOSED IF COMING
INVESTIGATION SHOWS ALARMING CONDITIONS
1
Sent Free
FOR MORE TRADE
Steam Schooner Willamina
Will Carry Freight
to ltandon.
AM NEW BOOKLET
Aa larltatiam
t Jala a lu
In Wbole.sl.
' r 1 m m."
A franchise to maintain a clock.
That Is the latent startling Innovation
In municipal legislation snd was Intro
duced by Councilman Maker who wants
the street clock in front uf the Halt
kempor Jewelry store on Morrison street
kept where It Is Huker Introduced an
ordinance several weeks ago granting
-permit for tho maintenance ;f the
Clock In Its present locution which was
vetoed by Mayor Ic.iie nn the ground
that such permits are IIIckuI
linker then turned In the city attor
ney and asked If the clock could be
maintained by a franchise. He w;ui In
formed that It could be done In that
way. and Baker got busy. The fran
chise grants the jewelers the right to
equip, Install and maintain a clock on
an Iron post In front of their store for
26 years
Tho franchise ordinance was referred
to th street committee, and when It
comes beck will undoubtedly be passed.
Tho measure will then have to go to
the city executive board for valuation
snd then will have to lie advertised In
the city official newspaper for 80 days.
The measure will finally revert to the
council and then to the mayor for his
signature.
therebv saving
a third 0f your puno-tnonay.
ihi .e'r th "king, and
should be In th bora and
read by ev.ry parson who
ha a piano to buy.
Add re., iek Cfc WkW-
Eilars Pisrto House, Portland
MAKE CONNECTION
WITH THE ALLIANCE
in l.iMKlijiii ii
OPEIIS IIIIEl
Freight Itato to CoquUle Polntt M ill
lie Reduced From $0 to $4 Per
Ton, Giving Portland Merchants
Chunce to Comte With Frisco.
Captain Olion of th steamer Alllanoe
reports that the steam schooner Willa
mina which was munched at North
liend, when the Alliance was on Coo
Hay a few days ago, will soon go Into
regular commission between Coo Bay
points and Handon oti the Coquille.
The placing: of the Willamina on the
Cooa Hay-Bundon route Is of consld
erublo Importance to Portland merchants
because It enables them to ship freight
to Uamlon at 14 a ton instead of 16,
the rate charged by the water and rail
route.
' The Willamina will operate In con
nection with the Alliance, from this
rrrt nt tlnii unoiln MhlDDcd from here
will bo placed on board the Willamina I
at ( oim iiuy ana resnippeu iu duuuuh
without another tranfcr. Under con
ditions freight haa to be shipped from
here to Cmm Hay by steamer, then
placed on the railroad to CoquUle and
again transferred to a river steamer
for Itandon.
The Willamina hen capacity for about
100 tuns of freight am! will make two
round trips a week. By quoting a 14
freight rale It la said Portland mer
chants will be afforded nn excellent
opportunity to capture a large amount
of buntings that Is now turned to San
FrunciHco.
Speaking of the Alliance's trip from
Coos, Captain Olson said the weather
wan very thick, a ilenne. fog hanging
over the nea all the way up the coast.
Th steamer brought a large quantity of
freight, Including a carload of frozen
palmon. Ho also had u good list of
irHHKerigers.
The steam schooner Wnshtnrtnn. Cap
tain Nason, which arrived here yester
11 1 'Nwhi
Public Baths at Foot of Jefferson Street Where Children Bathe In Water Contaminated From Score of Sewers
Portland's public swimming baths,
which are located In a nest of sewers at
the foot of Jefferson street, are being
made the object of an Investigation by
Harbor Master f-'pler ami Health Offi
cer Pohl today. The baths receive the
dlKcharge from the largo Jefferson
streot sewer, from the Jefferson-street
depot and from the score or more of
street sewers located south of Jefferson
street.
It Is said that there Is no place on
the west side of the river free from
the objectionable sewage, and yesterday
afternoon the council defeated an up
proprlntlon of Il.nou to fit up the baths.
day from San Kranclsco. Is discharging VY" . r "" l,no T,l ' 1 V
general cargo at Couch street dock t his "IVV.0'!" !'. u'T'', ,1 I Tl'l tf." w '
lliornltiir Alie will im. In Unntviimnrv (lmc" ,lelJ ,hat Until the baths Were
dock" No. 2bia.e "th'tHftorn Xnll I !;?? J" "Te ",,"bJ" "'!'." "'W
them.
wheat and then shirt to Jlalnler fur a
deckload of lumber.
HAVE SAVK1 MANY LIVES.
Ufe-Savlng Crows at Mouth of River
Have Ktmiuou Heason.
,S;n'(liil IHspatrta to Thu Journtl.)
Astoria, Or.. Julv 1'3 The life saving
crows at the mouth of Columbia river ' against an adjoining building facing
torn at a point where a fill had been
made along the shore line.
Building Inspector Dobson ordered
trucking to cease on the wharf until the
piling has been straightened up. There
Is no danger, however, of the dock slid
ing into the river. It was, however,
feared that the pressure of tho dock
Last year the baths were located on
the east side of the river, but were
moved from there by the harbor mas
ter and Park Commissioner Mlsche be
cause they interfered with the mooring
of vessels. It is claimed that If tin
baths ara placed further up the river
that they will not be patronized by
the children, and that etieh a move
would defeat the purpose of the baths.
However, there are no sewers above
Clay street, and the water along the
east side of the river Is reasonably
clean and free from garbage.
Captain Spier said tills mornlnif that
he would visit the baths today and in
vestigate the charge that they are im
properly located. Tr. 1'ohl said that
she also would look Into the question of
the baths, and if she found the childrPn
swimming In sewage would take steps
Immediately to prevent further com
plaint. There are sewers on every street on
the west side up as far as the docks
and yards of the Portland Lumber com
pany, where there are sewers emptying
into the river from alternate streets.
Bet ween Harrison and Phc-rldan. how
ever, there are no sewers, for a dls
tance of six blocks. Tho last sewer on
tho west side Is that emptying at t he
foot of Seymour street.
Boys swlrn every day In the vicinity
of these sewers along the banks on the
south end of the city, hut the public
officials do not feel responsible for
them, as they do for those in the public
baths. The whole matter of the baths
Is to be gone over carefully by the
mayor, and those officials directly in
terested, and it Is possible the haths
may be moved back to the east side.
One serious objection to the present
location is that the Jetrerson street de
pot platform and dock afford a loung
ing place for 100 or more men every
day, and this Is the cause of much an
noyance to women bat tiers on women's
days at the baths.
-55
AT THE THEATEES
ere having an unusually strenuous time
this year. Probably more lives have
been saved and more boats und nets
rescued than during any other one year
since tho stations were established.
Captain Wh-klund of the Point Adams
crew, who was In the city yesterday
morning, reports that since the opening
of the' fishing season his crew has
saved 14 boats on Clatsop spit, nnd hail
the crew not been equipped with a
motor boat several Jives would have
been bst. '
Sunday morning his crew nicked up
two boats in the breakers and helpless
on uccotiiit of the oms having been
lost. On Mondrw a bout nnd net were
plckel up after the fishermen had
flouted about for some time on the
bottom of the capsized craft. Tuesday
one boat and u net were saved. Tills
boat capsized enny In the morning
and the men were rescued by other
fisherman who wi re close at hand.
Yesterday afternoon Peter Lubctich,
a-,JJslieriiiiiii. was severely injured while.
wklug the A. -A '. railroad track near !
II J entrance to the O. H. & N. dock I
W helm; knocked down by an engine. I
The locomotive struck tho man as he 1
was stepping off the track. Ho was!
taken to -the hospital. Ills right shoul
der was broken and be sustained several
sever" bruises about thu body. He will
probably recover.
ookh 10 pigi;t soixn.
the riverfront would damage the wall
and possibly the foundation upon which
It rests.
MATI1ILDE AT ABKIWEEN.
WpII Known Norwegian Steamer to
Load for Peruvian Port.
Aberdeen, July 23. Word has been
received that the Norwegian tramp
steamer Mathilde, of 2, "-.I tons, now nn
the sound, will load here for Callao,
Peru. She can carrv 2,500,000 feet of
lumber, and will arrive In a few days.
The schooner Lyman Ti: Poster, is
loading at the Northwestern mill In
llnqutam, with a capacity of more than
1.O00.DO0 feet of lumber. Her master
Captain Killman, Is one of the old-time
skippers of the coast, although he has
not oeen nere xor a numoer 01 years.
FINISHES AT LIXXTOX.
Marcus Talbot lUsltrns From Man
14,'emont of liegulutor Line.
.Marcus Talbot, general manager of
the Regulator line of steamers and of
the Columbia & Northern Hallway com
pany, lias resigned to become viee
Ii.sldenl anil general manager of the
Alaska-Pacific Steamship company,
with headquarters at Seattle.
Mr Talbot has lust returned from a
trip to Paget sound, und under the nr-
rDnL'i.lm.llIu clilUttrl lu (lllA UlOr. OVuln 1
; Y .. " Tv ' "tenmer
ci.aige of his new work. Reside fill
ing the important position stated
above, Mr. Talbot will also act ns vice-
British Ship Ancaion Completes
Iyoading at Hammond's Mill.
Sl. coin 1 f)lutch to The Jourol.
Astoria, Or., July 23. The British
ship Anciaos cleared at the custom
house this morning for Liverpool, with
r. cargo of Sl',00 feet of lumber, load
ed at the Hammond Lumber company's
mill at Tongue poltU. She will tk on
l.r.oo.ooo feet of lumber at Linuton to
complete her cargo.
MARINE NOTES.
1 assistant manager of the ; Tabor
Astoria, July 23. Arrived down at 5
a. m. and sailed at noon, steamer City
of Panama, for Coos bay. Sailed at 9
a. m Norwegian steamer Tabor, for
Sydney.
.atori.t, July zz. Arrived at l p. m.,
r.imore. rrom liiiamook. Ar
rived at 2 and left up at 4 p. m., steam
er Alliance, rrom coos hay. Arrived
down at 3:30 p. m , Norwegian steamer
Astoria. Julv 23 Condition at the
in sliien t a iu
'...', ...in, 'i,i,.i. i, win mnn.i.V...iinmitli of the river at 8 a. m.. obscure
prominent factors in Pacific coast j wln,l northwest, 8 miles; weather, light
shipping. log.
Mr. Talbot came to Portland In Julv
Seat Sale "The Thief" Tomorrow.
Tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10
o'clock, at the box office of the Hellig
theatre, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, the advance seat sale will open
for the charming American actress,
Margaret lllingtorj, in the Interesting
dramatic success, "The Thief," This
attraction will be the bill at the above
theatre for four nghts, beginning next
Monday, July 27, with a special price
matinee Wednesday afternoon.
CONTEST GROWS
JMg Doings at the Oaks.
Today and tonight there will be
something doing every minute at Port
land's popular amusement resort, the
Oaks. This is the day of the carmen's
pionlo and they have made plans to
nave a continual course of good time
from the opening to the closing of the
resort. All kinds of fun in addition
to the regular features will be on the
program during the day and evening.
IN IHTEREST
Remarkable Jump of Some
Contestants Shows Spirit
of Ilace.
Expert Lariat Thrower.
That mopt difficult of cowboy ac
complishments, throwing the lariat and
lasso. Is being exhibited tills week al Miss Lnuner Ihis
the Orund by Will Rogers, assisted by ond in the running. Miss Hilda Rrant
The score of The Journal's scholar
ship contest published yesterday no
doubt surprised everyone. The remark
able Jump of Freda Launer of Dallas,
from 9,920 to 26 546 proves conclusively
what energy nnd determination can do.
It can be seen that this little girl
means to be the leading lady In The
Journal's scholarship caste. She Is
playing the roll well, and the bouquets
are being prepared already by her
friends for her clever work.
A year ago on July 21 Alice ).
Grant, also of Dallas, who led up to that
date, had 25.885 votes or 340 more ttian
P.urk McKee and a mustang. Bonio
very difficult feats are performed. It
Is absolutely new and novel for vaude
vllle.
ASKS LETTEES OX
W. W. LEVIS' ESTATE
Mrs. Elliabeth J. Ievis has applied
for letters on the estate of her husband.
. W. Levis, who died here July 15
leaving property In Yamhill county
l- c
I ! .
of ISii.",. as manager of The- Dalles, l m - .s ieei; mtn p. m .
Astoria Navigation com- reel. i.ow water, j:io a. m., v.i
Portland &
imiiy, known
Tides at Astoria Today High water,
8.4
feet;
3.2 feet.
as tho K"guiator line. ia:v P- m
He also had charge of the railroad he-!
twecn Lyle and Cokb-ndale. Mr Tal-, ALOXG THE WATERFRONT.
hot began tils enre-r as a railroad man -
In I1-' S3, and for 2.1 years followed the!
transportation business. Ho drifted The steamer Cf of Panama, Cap
Into the steamship business In Seattle. I tain Frnner. left oak street dock last
where he was connected with the Pa- i night for Coos bay.
rifle Coast Steamship company. He ! The gas sloop Condor Is booked to
left tho employ of the latter company I sail from Couch streel dock this af
to come to Portland. Mr. Ta'.bot will I ternoon for Newport, i
make his home in Seattle I The steamer George W. Elder. Cap-
Stephen V. McDonald, for many years I tain Jessen. sails from Martin's dock
connected with the Regulator line, will this evening for Sn Pedro and way
look after the management of the com-! ports.
panv until a permanent appointment i The steamer Eureka. CnDtaln Black
has been made. Mr. McDonald has had left last night for Eureka and Coos
cna.rKtt oi mr ,jut-i mif-ei oiiire Hna Day.
3 '
1? J8
in
r- s " t
i
KtV-w
s -L..ji v J-t&xJf i
dock business of the Regulator line for
a number or years
SAILORS ARK PLENTIFUL,
A letter from Captain Nelson states
that the Norwegian steamer Homelen
will proceed from Eureka to Tacbma -o
finish her lumber cargo for Peru and
Chile.
I The Norwegian steamer Guernsey
Norwegian Stennier Talxir Encount- w-hlch left this port a few- days aire
. rr. .,. .... .. for Shanghai witii a cargo of lumber
er No Trouble Hiring Sailors. , rxpprt?d to go to Java for a raruo
The Norwegian steamer Tabor which of sugar for Vancouver. B. C, and
left out yesterdHy signed five men to ! then return here for another cargo of
make the voysge to Australia and tJ lumber,
purope or return to the I'nlted Ktates i -should
It be so d-slred. and It did not: XW From Oriental Liners,
cost the owners or the sailors a cent " rrom nenii i.ine-rw.
to go through the formality of signing Th oriental liner Numantla from
them. ! Portland by way of Yokohama and other
The men applied for poiltlcns lBj Jpne ports arrived at Hong Kong
Were accepted and vesterdav morning yesterday.
the steamer . ft down the river. Khti The Portland A Asiatic Steamship
croe,! out tl ! morning' Even the company's liner Arabia left Honolulu
expense of hirl'iic a w.vctiman ,0 "r t",,' morning for Portland by way of
that n ine cf the Cr- inserted on the Frsnctneo: The Arabia was In drv.
rv -Inmn was ; m.nated. There wn do k for five days in liong ann owing
no ne. ,j fnr or.e to slight damage sustained In a typhoon
The nil ! m of paving a bonus for In the China seas on the vnnn from
ssiiorn !n this p-it Is mildly beln Portland. The Arabia is expected to
abandoned nnd shipowners will hava arrive here about August 10.
TO rK-cs'ion f'r complaint on that invirn -
In the future. mry prliaps In times!
when a'l classes of labor sre difficult
to get.
'4tP .v!Ji
W. W. Levit
J
.ii
valued at M.000. Hesides the widow
the heirs are four children. Elbert M.
Levis of Spokane, A. C I-.vls of Me
Mlnnville. and Wllla and Jessie M.
Levis of Portland.
Mrs. Elmabeth Raney of Clackamas
county has asked for letters on the s
tate of Samuel H Raney. He left f 1 -40
In caah In the First Btate Hank of
OreshAm. The wlflow arid eight children
are the heirs.
of Portland, had 16,450 votes against
ra.uio votes to the credit of Raipl
nuuncu me same aaie this year. The
CONFER REGARDING
ASTORIA REGATTA
TERSOXAL.
same date last year the third on tho
list. Mattle Fenley of Portland, had
16,020 votes against 10.810 votes to the
credit of the- third Oll-vo Williams of
Monmouth, this year.
Contest Grows Interesting-.
The contest is jrtttlng keener every '
day and the excitement will be watched I
eagerly by thousands of Interested peo
ple throughout tho whole contest dls- '
trict. District No. 2. ut w'hlch Dallas,
is a part, bids fair to again capture the i
choice of scholarships and consequently i
the largest cash award. It rests with i
the contestants and their friends in i
District No. 1 of which Portland is !
part, whether the biggest pi urn goes ;o j
Dallas or some other district. Time :
alone will tell. i
It behooves all to hustle with renewed '
energy from now on. Tho very hot ;
spell no doubt Is not a good incentive
but It has not been much of a draw- i
back so far. With cooler weather1
promised the competitors should do
even better work than heretofore. The I
next score may be Just as big a sur- ;
prise as the last. It is thought that
some of the workers have something up
their sleeves and that thev will, ere,
long, spring a surprise on their rivals. I
Lach contestant should have it an- ',
nounced in local papers that he or she I
Is a contestant In the Oregon Journal's
annual scholarship competition. This
will let all their friends know of the
fact and will helo them materlsily
Clippings of such notices should he
sent to the contest manager who will :
reprint them In The Journal, thereby
giving widespread publicity, which will
belp their canvass.
The following letter hag Jnt been
rClvd from a former rnnlntunt n,t
winner who thoughtfully advises young
students to take advantage of the same
opportunity which grtmtly benefited
ner:
Interested la Rao.
1 sm much Interested In The Jour
nal's Educational Content as I ws
one of the successful contestants last
year, having won a year's scholarship
in tne Oregon Conservatory of Music
My school year Is not ended vet I
would like to take ud the contest w.-i-k
airaln this year If I did not have so
many other duties.
"Next August completes my scholi--shlp.
During this year I have hud
three lessons a week with Mrs S. H
Hurlburt Edwards as my teacher. It
has been a very happv and successful
year and I am grateful to The JournaJ
and the Oregon Conservatory for hav-.
ing given roe this splendid opportunltr
"I would like to say to those who
wish to enter the contest, bat hesitate
to do so, fearing they may net succeed,
that you are sure to win a scholarship
if you enter with the splrtt,to succeed
"I shall always remember last sum
mer s one of the most enjoyable and
profitable summers I have ever spent.
(ftpwlil Mspttrw ta Pl Jnrul )
Astoria. July It. Uanan Genrre
Hutrhln and George R Thomas of i r"r, . ucceejaec I in winning a Bcnplar-
MAKIXt; REPAIRS TO IHHTJ.
Cjtr Engineer D W Taj lor has re
turned from a ten days vacation' In
' St Psul and ether cities.
v e,,., , m-iii i, i. . Mrs Emma D'ke, of T!Uhae
rw Stmrtare W 111 He Railt Soon at rinrida, sister ef Mrs 8 C. Toster and
Foot of Ankcn Street. U W. Wyr.koop. la vlaitlng la Port-
Renalr. jre h.lng rpade to the Ankesr1 Uj jr K. .Croekrsm. who waa
stre-t an.l'ti is underwtood that tMrier In the Portian-l HigB che
before long a r,w and up-to date mlrur- (orn. r,,ri ac, a steprlna for a few
ure will l built there The rroperty days at The Oregoeu iliss Crookhara
U owned by the Flanders estate )a on her wwf home te Ivaa rraactae
TemporwrUy th- dork is not being from attending tha w.eetlng ef tee Na
ua4 art the heavy loads of sand and ) t tonal EdacatkinaJ asenetatlon at Oaw
triek thai hsre ben lced In the land. Ohio. an4 th reunW. nt her rlaaa
hur.kers nn the secon4 storj- are being I at the Mount Holye. Maes . Ladt
rn-cive-1 (n IfjVten the weigtit the i semtrarw. Khe sleo liteyj WasntnrtA
rilir- whl-h i,d ben brought out af City a4 be i41 how la Oskaiuwv
-lurcb.kr tl attlm of the river bot-1 lewa. ,
city in consultation with the re
gatta committee relative to the water
carnlTa One ef the plans Is to bring
th principal floats of th Ho Fe
tival parade to Astoria and us them
In an llluruinatd marin parade. th
flcvats to b placed on barges and towed
by motor rwta
.v.. u,.-. . - u - ir i i ... i. ... ship In a splandil school where I ha vo
" i oj mi lii aijwsest
and best of teachers could glv.
T hope there will be many young
people C take sdrantag of The Jour
nal effr. nd win that they may
tor as successful 1 hare hen
"ALT A M WILOIX
Mlss Wllcni s progress In the Or.
tv. m . -1. - .v- I --m Conaervatory ef Musle has bn
OP at It . nit meitlagTh. VnT, V.- j!l''.'m ,:hm fln
.'nd.c,a!nP:,r MrtM- VhVV?:?M I-V VTrtw?!
Uon her and bach. ' ,h A,m .. t lh. 1wctur. , th Nlr,
" wepian ehurrh e rnr cf Thirteenth
a ralr for ehlldrwn's tl bare- Bd Iarl streets It was rendered
irx Mnnwiw rn.it . n a pair r or . artistically anJ was well rrlred.
mwr. ana t i i ii.n owreroet psn
dala, all al- Tie a Jr for m !'
fd rerw II It barf oot hMih U
; tie pa'r fer omcn i 1 Tl mri
11 hoaa a.lppra. all tj) and
tl Rar p) t, tr Co, Virrloe
trw Ntw FVt as4 lira. aio
cvrnwf Flrrt and irfajlsoa.
Bpwtall plaJt
tl I ejwaUty P"rt. Sherrr, An relic, i
aacate) and Tokay wine. Pr gal- j
( rrtdT anly N"att'nal Win t'o.
moacatei
Inn FVt
riftk a4 tarh tr(a t
Mala
MATROX DISni.R(;EI)
F0J FL0GOLNG (URLS
S. P. C. A. Ha Got Mrs. Van Wer
mer, After Haying Her on It
List for Four Years.
(United Prew Lmi) Wire.)
Oakland. Cal.. July 28. Peace reign
at the West Oakland Children's homo
today as the result of the resignation
of Mrs. Melissa Van Wermer. the ma
trom, who was threatened with arrest
Tuesday by Secretary M. J. While of
the Bocletv for tho Prevention of Cruel
ty to Children.
when the directors or the home
learned that an application had been
made for a warrant for Mrs. Van Wer
mer. thev held a hurried conference
and decided to request her resignation
At the same time they passed reso
lutions commending tho matron's serv
ice during tho 14 years she has. been
connected with tin: home, bur con
demned her action In horsewhipping
the Storey and Rothschild girls.
As soon as Secretary White learned
that Mrs. Van Wermer had been oust
ed from her position, he withdrew his
application for a warrant for her ar
rest.
He also Iirted tne Boycott tne so
ciety established against the horn four
years ago. when, he saya, he first
learned of tho matrons cruelty.
no, iror here's a 3rAx
LOVES MAMMA-IN-LAW
Chicago. July 28. Bernard
Hush has upset tradition. H
love his mother-in-law and
wants to keep her In the family.
Jaraei II. Woods wanted to
marry the mother-in-law and
take her away. A fight fol
lowed. In the fight Woods
smashed a bottle of apple sauce
over Hush head. But this was
a mere detail. Bush kept his
mother-in-law and Woods was
arrested and fined 125.
A MILLIONAIRE'S BABT
Attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured of stomach
or bowel trouble any quicker or surer
than your baby If you give It McOee'a
Haby Kllxlr. Cures diarrhoea, dysentery
and nil derangements of the stomach or
bowels Price 26 cents and SO cent.
Pohl by Pkldmore Drug Co.
bmiiii .
t
fM CGeeWo
C fs Jf J The Well-Know
ffli:K-' Rallabla
CHINESE -
loot and Herb '
DOCTOR
Weak Men
My Unfailing and Scien
tific Treatment la Your
HOPEOFVIGOR
Mr cures ar lasting, beoanse th methods I em
ploy meet eren tho roost minute details of
those ailments to which they apply, and ara
readily modified to meet the' requirements of
Individual cases. Because my treatment Is
ample, sclentlflo and thorough, my cures ara
complete and lasting and my patients ha-v no
relapses. For the same reason I aoi usually
abl to cure In much leas time than Is com
monly required in obtaining- but partial results.
I treat for real and lasting; cure a Every remedy I employ has its
part in bringing positive and permanent results. Under my treatment the
patient who notes improvement In his oonditlon oan feel assured that real
benefit and not a temporary drug affeot has been obtained, and can oon-
tlnue with confidence that a thorough cure is being accomplished.
em
Has made a life study of roots an4
herbs and In that study discovered and
is giving to the world his wonderful
remedies.
Wo Mercury, Poisons or Drags Used
He Cures Without Operation or
Without th Aid of a Xnlf.
He guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asth.
ma. Lung, Throat, Rheumatism. Nr
vousness, Nervous Debility. Stomach,
Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man
; hood. Female Weakness and all Private
Diseases.
A SURE CANCER CURE
Just Received from Pekln. China Sale,
Sure and Reliable.
IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DE
LAY DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
If you cannot call, write for symptom
blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in
stamps.
CONSULTATION FREE
The O. Oee Wo Chines Medlolne Oo
162 H First St., Cor. Morrison. Portland,
Oregon.
Please Mention This Paper.
SB. TAYXOB,
Th Iieadlng Specialist
In Any Un
complicated Ailment
My Fee
for a Cure
Is Only
I Will Wait for My Fee Un
til You Are Cured
The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
Doelna the system with powerful stimulants and tonics in an effort to re
store functional vigor, canhave but one final' result: The condition is ren
dered worse than before. "Weakness" is merely an Indication of a low
form of inflammation in the prostate gland, ana this innammation la but
aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary activity. I em
ploy the only eel an tine and fully effective treatment for ''weakness" which
effects a permanent cure by restoring the prostate gland to a sound but
healthy state. I obtain complete result in every case I treat. Interest
ing literature and a beautiful engraved ohart free If you will call.
I Cure All Diseases of Men
Those In any trouble, suffering from VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, or any
other disease tending to destroy and dlsflgur and to render happiness im
possible, are urged to call upon me without delay. Those wasting valuabl
tlm, dissipating their money and aggravating their aliment by submitting
to indirect, Ineffectual, unsclenttfto treatment that never dl and never can
cure, ar Invited to visit me and Investigate my successful system. I
positively guarantee results In all curabl caes and frankly refuse to ac
cept any other cases, if for any reason. It Is too late to guarantee a our.
Examination Free
T nrrr not nnlv TOKE consultation and advice, but of every ease that
cornea to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without
charge. No ailing roan should neglect this opportunity to get expert opin
ion about his trouble.
Tf von cannot ealL write for Diagnosis in Cnart. Mr offloes are open
all day from a. m. to 9 p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
Q9 IBOHJUBOsT VCTttTJQT, OOllll BOOXtD, POBTXtAJIS, OBJBOOV,
CTWSJBSSSSfiH i ..tmm W'llLr'f, " jmmmmr
wis
Every Woman
uiowwaa na snotua xnow
about th wonderful
MARVEL Whir Una Sorav
I Th pew Vaftasi 8ttm, Jmjee.
tton ana suction, lltwt git.
st Moat, t 'onrentent.
it
Art tow 4rmnUi ftr tL
If h cannot supply tb
kam.w v., Hpt no
otiier. fui senu tutiriD rop
. Illutrmtd book m1ss1. Tt sTfrswi
' full imrtlcul&ri tnd lirtim in.
; TJiibl to Utiles, Ml RVEf. COt
For Bal j Ekidaaw Drug C.. WimmUH,
Clark Co. and Lu-Dvl Drug C 4 atara.
San Francisco Office
Oregon Journal
1206 Call Bldg.
Celapbon Haraey tlsTt.
aDVXBTISSJCXVTS ASTD BXTB-
U0MITT1OM BS0EIT8S.
Oregonlans when In San Franclae
ran have their mail sent lm ear of
Th Journal office.
ARTHUR U FldU. RepreaMtatlva
OUR
In Any Single Uncomplicated Case
We onre Varicocele, Hydrocele, Buptur. ZTervons DbUity, Blood
Poison, Bkln Diseases. Contracted Ailments, Qlt, Strlctur, Vital Weak
ness, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, aod all diseases common to man.
Cures
Guaranteed
Consultation
and
Examination
free
No Better
Treatment
In The World
We Lead
All Others follow
W hv added e cur efflc qalpraont. for th fceoem f ITS
OsTXT a rtZI of Aaatomy an gallery of MknUfl wwaaeva.
Kaa. know thyself. I.tf-U modi lUastrattag th myaterUe ef
skewing- k keay la health aad di . aad aiaay aaroral .
Mn mak no mitak hen thev com to ua W glr yoa th re
sult of long eiperlence, honeet. conartenttoua work, and th beet eerv.
loe that money can buy If you ar ailing rmiault na Mlclaei far
bished in our r-riv; laboratory from tl at to It it a ceair.
If you rannot call, write for sclf-exacDlnatloa tlank. Hears) t e
a to I i. n. tally. Cur.daja to 11 only. ,
OREGON MEDICAL INST. VSZTA
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Sacb Insertion. 1 cent a eon a ted ward,
BTo ad Uss than IS casts pa InssgWoa.
7 Lnsertlo&g for th prlo of .
XKst and f onnd, help waited, atto.
tloa wanted, for rent aa4 wants a t
rent ads, 1 oent a word. lnaertteaa
for the prlo of ft,
Ooont six words te the 11a
"Saw Today" (agate measure, 1 tack,
14 llna) M easts pr lnoa.
"Want Ad" will b aoept om taa
phon. but Th Journal will mot he e
sponsible for error, shoald suiy eeoaa
In snch ads. Prompt paymat agpeeted.
I'liones, Main 7173; A-6051.
Boors, 8 a. jn. to S p. na.
ftatordaya, S a. m. te 10 p. aa.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles Hinman. Lenta. IT. and Kath
leen M. Vaughn. JJ.
MaJcomb J H Tennent, 4tl East Fv
ere it treet. 7X afid H nlda M. 11 rH, 1 9.
Wedding Carda W. O. Bralla Co
tVaihlngton bUlg.. eorner tth and Waah
ington t.
Tonth k Co , florists, for flewra ei
all kinds 111 kh st
Clarke Bros, florists Fine fWwerg
and floral designs lit Merrleoa t
ruu ree suits for rnt.
- - " i.l I.Hl. M !
t n But Tmllr4m a mi i..L
laa W Smith, floVist. U t st
polt Vtr A Fraek'a Wshi Till.
DEATHS
BOWKKB Jalf 1. Mil K. Ik.r.
114 l-at Klr.t Krta, sged M yra,
suiclda, taAglng.
WILXJAlfS Jaly IT. tTC;n tr-j.
lam. MeaataJa Viw , larum.
Sgd 14 yr: crbral ie.
trrorr .
W Bl'JiiT J I'r Tf, tt
frtiit-T r-, j-. i
" -
rl. ,