I
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 0. 1908.
GOLD WILL NOT OPEN
JAIL DOORS AGAIN
J. Williams, Alleged Smuggler with Various Aliases,
Will Forfeit Snug Little Sum He Gave to Insure" His
Appearance in Federal Court.
J. Williams. Just plain J. William
fictitious, allaa J. Rawlins and a lot
of other Canadian nanv mtxod In. with
those of the Americana, who was ar
rested, for smuggling opium Into Port
land several montha ago, and who put
up bond and smuggrlod himself out
again. ha been arrested at Spokane for
mnuffKllnff and will probably be brought
here to stand trial for the offonse from
which he ran away.
J. Williams fictitious Is a smuggler
a professional smuggler. He- plies his
trade mostly In the opium line, wnen
he was arretted In Portland J. Williams
had about 600 worth of opium In his
posHexHlon. And on this opium the
fluty demanded by Uncle Bam had not
ncen pn id.
J. Williams fictitious Is a little, in
slrnifloftnt. unsophisticated. Innocent
looking fellow, and he put up the great-
eft hluff over when lie was arrested.
He couldn't Imagine what In the world
tho customs official had nabbed him
foi an v way.
J. Williams fictitious, It is said, kind
of takes a little opium himself when
there Is no one around and when he can
roll a pill to his heart's content. That
is what the governmont agents in Port
land think, anyway.
Very Muoh Perplexed.
When J. Williams fictitious was taken
before a United States commissioner
here he war bound over to await the
action of the federal grand Jury. The
amount of ball was placed at $1,600.
Mr. Williams was taken Into the mar
shal's office. lie was much perplexed,
apparently, as to whether he could raise
enough to get out.
J. Williams fictitious said he didn't
have a frlrmd in the world. Everyone
felt sorry for him. And money well,
ha hadn't thought about that; said
after about an hour that If a deputy
would accompany him he might be able
to get some real cash. So a deputy and
Mr. Williams flotltlous left the mar
shal's office. .
Mr. Williams fictitious hiked straight
for a safety deposit department In one
of the banks. Ho gave the password
and got his box. It was full of gold
ohock full, mind you. Williams had
found his friend. Part of the gold was
forthcoming and $1,600 turned over to
the clerk of the United States court
Mr. Williams was released.
Kissed the 01okly Grin.
Then several weeks afterward the
grand Jury met. One of the lndlotments
returned was against J. Williams, alias
J. Rawlins. Deputies began looking Xot
the little, innocent-looking man wiin me
pale face and the sicKiy grin. ui j.
Williams fictitious was nowhere to be
found. I
TitAti TTiwiA Nam nt dust eisewneic.
The government agents knew that J.
Williams would soon be back'at his old
trade again. And so they found him up
In Washington, trying to" get through
with a big bundle of the stuff which
makes some so happy.
Bo in all probability J. wiwiams rio-
tltlous will arrive In Portland within a
few days. He will be thrown in Jail to
await a hearing. He will not be al
lowed his liberty, no matter how much
gold he may offer to put up. And he
will lose the $1,500 that ho forfeited
when he ran away after the indictment
which charges him with being an opium
smuggler.
J. Williams' pipe, too, will De laaen
away from him in the jau, ana nis
opium operations of the past will be
hut a memory. And there will be no
pills to roll and smoke to sooths his
troubled orow.
"I NEVER REST," SAYS DEBS,
CANDIDATE OF SOCIALISTS
If
THE "FIGHTING CHANCES"
IN SOUTHERN OREGON
Rich Farming Soil, Now Covered With Timber Growth,
Awaits the Man With the Ax and the Nerve
Many Are Taking Up Claims There.
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I
S. P. LOCKM
III IlEi'J POSITION
fl. P. Lockwood, for many years gen
eral agent for Oregon and parts of
Washington and Idulio of the North-
v.it.fn Mutual f.tf I . , i . . , .
M.i.ic iv. v.. I ghost answers the telephones, which
the eld ollhottse had Deen covered up
for over 0 years and the icicles, which
wars forinsd then, hsd kept in the per
fectly air-tight coiifpartinent until the
men aug the sand away.
Ghost Answer Plionc.
Philadelphia Corr. Chlrawo Tribune.
Old Bt. Paul's church, neadguartera
Of the Protestant Kplsoopal city mis
sion, has a ghoul. It is an ecoentric
shads which whisks up stairways and
disappear into nothingness, hut it also
Is up to date. When the office force
has departed and the quaint old build
ing on Third street is secure sgalnst
Intruders with stout locks and bulls the
ot Is so utterly foreign to tne
, Lr, J ' ., Jf w , Plular ooncepthm of ghosts' abilities
T"' c"m.1'"Y,v,0,,KIurtUl,1' Mr hit It has dumbfoundeS Rev. H. Cres-
7q .W,HhHtwe.fK.rme.r COn!" " McHenry and his assistants,
pany since 1899 and during his steward- 0n two occasions the strange visitor
rh,?hrJtTMVan)r P"Cea 0V" 4'000'00 h- aw.red"hi phon whenhe of
il. ;i f . , l. . . mco force was absent and the bulldlnn
kr,rv!l,.hiJ f iwlJl.,.! 0c,two,o,,.,,o i locked. Its answers, altliough briofly
the Columbia Ufe several changes In the ,,,. kv inriin.t,i ih.t th hn.t u
administration of the Northwestern's ...- i...... .v.- m .v..,.. ...
t j . ... . . . . ,VT-I1UIUI
. .lv. . l Vi "0"8','" tho staff. The shale Informed a friend
leMfT. !,!! M"T'1' theM'; Mr McHenry that he "hud Junt left
the division of the Portland aitenev into .i.- . ,i.w,r-
three fields H. K. Albee being In charge .r,ri wfe of on. of Mr. McHenry's as
at Portland and -H N. Co.krrllne in Btnts, It imparted the Information
southern Oregon. The manager of toe tnat hfir huband "would be home to
Idaho field has not yet been announced. uD.r. Both oersons who conversed
1 nlin th a nnlrnnnrn ncr 1 1 ni n t n t thai mli-
OLD ICICLES.
slon dUre that Its volo waa nodif
la ted to the softest lonaa.
Mr. McHenry vlslsd the ehur.-h to open
his mall A. he was unlocking tha Iron
gates at the entrance to the ohurchyard
he glanced up at one ot the windows
and was astonished to sea what ap
peared to ln a man standing on the
stairway lnslilu the building.
Tho stairway leads from ths offices
of the city mission In the basement to
the church auditorium. As Mr. M"c
Henry opened the gate the figure glided
rapidly up the stairway. dlsappearThg
from view. The mlnlt.r mar.j ..
church, locked the door behind htm to
prevent the escane of the liitrurto. mnA
searched tha entire church from cellar
to roof. He failed to find any trace of
me vimiur. r-vrry uoor nnit wlndO'.T
was locked securely and the desks untouched.
g K
never wears the same suit twice. This
is an exagrreration. The king exchanges
his attire about three times a day and
consequently would need more than 1.000
new . milts a year, costing something
like $50,000, 'f such a story were true.
As a matter of fact, ha orders about
30 now suits every year, and at Harking.
ham pnlnce, Windsor castle and 8anu
rlngham he keeps a stock of about 200.
' - -..'..!
Odd Dlaooverr Made I'ndor the
Sands of a Delaware Ilearh.
Rehoboth Eech Correrondenco Balti
more American. i
Claiming to have found Icicles that i
have been preserved for over fiO years, i
Harry K. ElUott is backed by four com- !
S onions who were with him when the
lsoovery was made. -Over 60 year n.i
an old oilhouse where the fluid was
kept for use in the Cape Henlopen light- i
house, was suddenly covered up by the
shifting sands or Rehoboth beach. No
effort was made to uncover It, and the
sand remained there until many hud '
forgotten that a house had ever been
on the spot
L&st weeK wnen iiarry c. tinon a
well 'known merchant, and four other i
r-nnmanloni were walking down the
beach near one of the sand dunes they ;
noticed the peaK or a small nouse enow-InH-
forth and orocuring shovels started
to dlir the sand away, until finally the i
door of the little place appeared. Hurst- i
Ing open the door from Its rusted htngos
tne men suaaeniy puingea mm r vn
fehle icehouse and were astonished to
find Icloles hanging from the roof. Tha
Ice was broken off, but In a few mo
menta melted away.
Upon Investigation It was Touna inut
I Cure Men
Aud My Cures Are Thorough and
Lifelong:
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist Candidate for President of the United States.
OftAS icjif. rt
I Ji v it
HWH Hi'i'f IF-st.
'II If w ?VV
v to -v. 4esa.J .Att wV wA( , "
ITonio of J. L. Porter, on Rice Creek, In Douglas County Typical Pion
eer Homestead of Southern Oregon.
This may cost from
Roseburg. Or.. Aug. 8. As the trav
eler K cs through the more primitive
sections of southern Oregon it beconus
ovHent thnt the i4i neering days of the
state arc by no moans over. Pcatterci
through these mild trr.cts are many lit
tle cabins where settlers have taken up
homesteads or purchased tracts of cheap
land and are establishing for them
selves permnnent residences, clearing
the rough land and converting It Into
tillable farms and good stock ranges.
In the rougher part of Coos county,
at the foot of tho coast range, and In
the more unsettled part of Douglas
county this Is particularly true. Some
manage to get little places near settle
ments and others are a long distance
from towns and neighbors.
The opportunities for pioneering In
southern Oregon are many. There is
room for thousands who want to live
In the country, who do not mind a lit
tle Isolation and who are willing to
wait and work.
There are several ways In which this
can be done: Homesteads can he taken
up there are hundreds loft if one will
hunt for themnd tracts In the forest
reserve can be filed on. A settler can
also -purchase a relinquishment of a
homestea'd.
ir0 up.
The life might not appeal to the man
who is In a hurry to get rich, but if
one has a big family to take care of and
no money with which to buy a culti
vated farm, he will probably do better
in such a place than if he worked for
wages by the day In any of the citjes.
Many men are making a good living In
this way. They get all the fuel they
need, construct their farm buildings
from farm timber, clear the land, plant
a garden and turn out some livestock.
Year by year the settler can make lm-
firovements and Increase the amount of
and under cultivation; In the end he
will have a good farm to leave to his
children and will have made a comfort
able living.
Tes. of course It Is hard work; but
tho pioneer Is Independent and the life
Is not so bad. The climate Is excellent,
the country attractive, tho soil will
grow most anything, the streams
abound In fish, the woods In game and
with all, It Is an easy-going, comforta
ble life.
Men from the east, who came to the
Pacific coast with but few assets but
their willingness to work and many of
the so-called native ' people have dona
this very thing now own highly culti
vated farms In the thickly populated
districts.
Walla Walla's Latest Nature Fake
By Davidson.
Terre Haute, lnd.. Aug 8. Eugene
Victor Debs, the Socialist nominee for
the Dresldency. will begin his active
campaign August 30. a tour of the west
betng his first venture. Throughout
this territory he will speak from the
rear platform of a special car, which
has many thousand miles of Journey
laid out. Mr. Debs is closing up his
business affairs in Terre Haute, his
native cltv. and his present home, pre
paratory to the arduous work of vote
getting. Asked today if he were rent
ing preparatory to the trip, he said:
"I never rest."
And he doesn't. Debs is the person
ification of. activity, a bundle of energy
that is never still. On tha street, in
his office, on the streetcar which he
uses in preference to a carriage, in his
library, or on hla lawn, he is always at
work, for work with him means the ad
vancement of his Ideas concerning his
chosen party and he never lets pass an
opportunity to Impress upon an ear
wining to listen to the glories of his
creed.
His Ufe's History.
Mr. Debs declares he is getting on In
half century milestone. He was horn
In Terre Haute. November 6. 18!i5, a
son of Jean Daniel and Marie Bettrich
Debs. June 9. 1SS5. he was married to
Mls Katherlne Metier of Pittsburg.
daughter of August and Katherlne Met-
ser. No cniiuren nave oeen oorn io
them. His life has centered about Terre
Haute, although It has ramified until
its Influence has been felt in almost
every nooK ana corner or tne i nitea
Stetes. In Terre Haute he is familiarly
known as "Qene'1 Debs, his friends and
neighbors, and everybody here is his
friend, and have only the kindest word
for the great leader
With a ralnt brush 'Oiene Debs got
his start, and such a humble start It
was! As an apprentice In the shops of
the Terre Haute & Indianapolis railway,
now known as the Vandalia rnllway.
His rise oame through the humble avo
cation of a railroad fireman, through
the medium of the Brotherhood of
Railway Firemen, then in insignificant
organization. 4lebs fired a yard en
gine, but inter left that work to take
up commercial lines, having applied his
great mind to a commercial education
course. He was "vaccinated" for a
bookkeeper, but It didn't "take." He
didn't like the work with a local whole
sale house hecause his sympathies had
been so deeply connected with tho rail
way organizations. He was made as
sistant secretary of the grand lodge of
the Firemen's Brotherhood and when
the secretary left the position he was
given cherge of the position and as
sumed editorial management of the pf
ftclal magazine. It was then that his
abilltv as a writer and his ability as
a Platform speaner wran i" enow
J3.B00 a year as secretary and treas
urer and editor of tho magazine for tho
Brotherhood of T-ocomotlve Firemen and
took the leadership In the American
Hallway union at a salary of 75 a
month. When this great union of labor
ing men for the railways became a
failure the organization hud obligations
which tctaled more than $40,000. This
mAn Debs, Instead of doing as many,
yea, as the average person might have
done, took It on himself to square up
the accounts of the defunct organiza
tion. He was ably assisted, but it is
true that for 10 years or perhaps longer,
a great part of his income work, re
ceived from platform work and editor
ial work, wils devoted toward paying off
the debts he hod contracted in behalf
of the American Hallway union. He la
square with the world today on this
score, and this is an accomplishment
which serves more strongly to Indicate
tne character of the man.
Debs twice served as clerk of the
city of Terre Haute, having been elected
on the Democratic ticket, and later he
represented Vigo county In the legisla
ture. Aside from this he has never held
public office, although In 1904 he was
named to lead tho Socialist party as
head of the national ticket, and was
ritraln named for that honor this year.
He is not an office seeker, and desired
to avoid the distinction this year, but
his heart and soul are wrapped up in
the cause of the Socialists, and he is
more than willing to make any sacrl
;ice. His active campaign this vear
will begin August SO, and will continue
until the election is over. The Social
ist campaign committee is now .map
ping out his route and dates, and In the
meantime Mr. Debs Is busy In lecturing
work, having spent the past week in
New York and other eastern cities.
Debs is a busy man. So busy is he
that he has little time to spend nt home,
lie has an office here In the Whltcnmb
Ailen block and this Is in charge, of
his brother. Theodore Debs, who looks
after all the business effalrs. especially
concerning the Peb Chautauuua work,
and he has had this in charro for voars. '
Eugene Debs does not Intend to do
Chautauqua work this vear. but will de- I
vote his time to fostering the campaign
work and giving occasional lectures.
CGeeWo
Tha Well-Known
Reliable
m
I LI I
I II w
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Has made a life study of roots and
herbs and In that study discovered and
la giving to the world his wonderful
remedies.
Wo Mercury, Poisons or Drags Used
ji varei wiiaoat operation ot
Without tlie Aid of a Knife.
He guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asth
ma, Lung, Throat, Rheumatism, Ner
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 Safe,
sure ana ttellaule.
IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DE
LAY DELAYS ARE DANQEROU8
If you cannot call, write for svmDtom
blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in
stamps.
CONSULTATION FREE
Ths O. Gee Wo Chine Medicine Oo
ioz f irst St., uor. Morrison, i'oruanu. I
Oregon.
Please Mention This Paper.
I have been treating men, and men only, for
over !5 years. I have an established reputa
tion In Portland which I hold as a priceless
asset. I undertake only curable oases, and when
I promise a cure I guarantee It, and my busi
ness standing and bank references assure the
Fatlent that my guarantee Is absolutely binding,
do not think I can show better faith In my
ability and methods than my unqualified offer
to patlenta
.nany a youtn ot splendid promise naa ranea
because of some weakness, the nature of which
made him delay seeking medical aid until It had
bocoma ssrlous, and greatly Injured his life's
opportunities. I have seen thousands of these
esses, and have heard the etory of their suf
tjfiirtng. Usually there Is also a history of ln-
I rV t HI.nl I, nil hilar) V a rv 1 ! w rtf.trtr. n.ta.J
telnes. electrie belt nd untirlncirjled medi- " AXijfJt
tal institutes and so-called "specialists." Tie beading Specialist.
RESULTS ARE THE ONLY TEST
I make definite claims for my methods of treating Men's Diseases.
I claim originality, distinctiveness, sclanttflo correctness and unap
proached success. Every one of these claims Is backed by substantial
proof. The best evidences of superiority are the cutes themselves. My
treatment ourea permanently those cases that no other treatment can
cure. This test has been made ovor and over agttin, and a majority of
my patltnts are men who have failed to obtain lasting benefit elsewhere.
W.1WH iff J
CURED
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
&.f.il AtKyear
Chi-cJm.ter'a !!
J'llls In U Md
Dos, Mled with
ther. Bur 91 roar v
pranlrt. Ask for C lli-t Ifts-TEB''
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for Sfii
yon known ts ltest, SifMt, Always Rellbl
SAID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
At i
vrugiat for a
od rndA
m Millie
Bis Rlbtwi. VX
to
yew-it wwe k u m
j...- - fx - ;
t. - "
M-r, - -
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4,
it
V
- '
- I
The Hippo ta to.
OtfwetkJ natrk ! Ike JwraL)
- TTaJU Watla. Wash.. Aug. I This
perfect rpectmen of the blpootato.
found by Chief of Police) Mike Paris'
tiny tad in his garden, wee brought b
vrrta Walla oolice director to hie
offtc. where It ss placed In the eurw
rsMrv-t emtil the rtty pr mmmlsiloa
is resdy to place it la the aco.
began to
Itself and the general pu bli
sit up and take notice.
An Organizer.
But when Debs organised the Ameri
can Ri mv union, wmcn comprised
"railway workers of all branches, he
was In the public eye with pyrotech
nic trimmings. The great A. R. V.
strlko. with Its uproar and trouble,
notablv In the Pullman Instance at Chi
cago Tn 1894. brought forth federal In
trfprnce and with the backing of
President Cleveland tho interests of the
rallwsv men were squelched and Dehs.
one of the founders or tne orrsnlr.n
tlon, and who had personnllv directed
Ihe cnmnelsn of the railway men In
their fight for better wages and less
hours of work, wns In the limelight
as the arch conspirator, to use the
phrase most often arplled to him at
that time. He was the most enjoined
man In the country, and partly because
of this fa-t the term, "government by
Inlunctlnn" became a ral campaign le
ft: e. Ifls nsme. to the high and mlshtv.
signified anarrhv, riot and hlnnshed.
and the man Debs ws th typlficatlnn
of all thnt was evil To the labor
classes, the men who toll, he was the
two-edred sword of light and hie leader
ship was unquestioned.
Deb faced the callows In "4. He.
according to the federalists, was th
high rrlest of anarchr. and acrnrdlnr
to their desires, hmild have ended his
career at the rore's end.
They rekond without their oppo
nent's ioit. however, and f"r
known fbe r( of th " c TUlnoia
and the United States arslnst Furene V.
Debs t el. Is st'M pni!l'- final hr-
r.r Tne l-rs oerns ry sni ittnr-
j rvs, was hl t" outline a cse which
I showd clesrlr that the striking mn
"rre rot instlrstors of the blnn'- riots
fhst rs'lwsr hsrdw r uc-?t1Me nf
. s!nw fhrrA Tlfh ron'r-'rsT In tie
. "ir.stter: the demand fr nffic!al reports
J j of the prorvdincs fr the meettrsrs of
if j rsllwev minrr-sll d a tndo-y
J to thrw a -sre Into the rrks of tk
I oppoeittlen. Then Jurvmn rrt s-lt
i snl to i: now4r h Is fin s!
thurht fT some time aftrward rpat1
efforts wrr made ti hsre the matter
srs'n tski up la the ctwrts for flcel
dlwlltfn
Dwt,s e;u!t a poeitioa that paid cha
t '
Special Rates East.
On August 21 and ?2 the Canadian
Pacific will again sell round trip ex
cursion tickets to eastern points at very
low rates. Meke your sleeping car
rnservation now. For rats and de
scriptive matter apply at local office,
142 Third street.
,
Good Word.
From tho Philadelphia Press.
"The climate here Is salubrious. Isn't
It?" remarked the tourist.
"Say, friend," replied the native,
"lest write thst there word dnwn for
me, will ycr? I git tired o' swtarln' at
this climate In the same old way.
That's new one."
Of all nrietlea pcrmintntlT cured In few diri without
rurgicai operation or detention from busineM. No par
will be accepted until the patient it completely Mtiined.
Fidelity Rupture Cure
214 S wetland Bldf., Portland, Oregon.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Cm Big J for nnnstnral
diachsrgM.iBflemmstioD,
Irritations er nloarstioas
of mucosa membrane.
PainliM. and cot aatria
.THE EVUS CwUHCalO. fen t or aoi.onooa.
ClCllllUTit.rr:3 olel by TrmcTtsta,
"7a Ter aont la slain wrtippsr,
S3-J by azprwa, prepaid, for
JfTl 1 .00. or botilaa tl.Tt.
4?
aod other drug habits are positively cured by
HABITINA, For hypodermic orlnternal use,
Sample sent to any drug habitueaby tTwawi
taaiL Regular prVe $2.00 per bottle
s ruuraruggist or cymnu m plain wrapper,
Ch - Si. Uola. 1o,
las sale y SkktsMse Orm Oe, Ut Tklaa
u. roniaaa. ui
PAY WHEN
riY FEE
for a Cure
Is Only
IN ANY SIMPLE AILMENT
Can any reasonable man desire a more fair test of my methods than
to let me oure him first and pay ths bill when be Is well? No man
could be fairer than that. I take aJl the risk. You take none what
ever. Tou have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to lose.
Why Pay More
toothers of Less
Experience and
Skill?
WSAX2TXSS.
I have a treatment for men s
weakness which Is entirely out of
the line of the stimulants and
tonlos which for a long time was
the only help that physicians had
to offer for such conditions. Being
all the treatment known to tha
ordinary physician and all that
was mentioned In medical text
books from which such disorders
were studied, its frequent failure
to give help caused many honest
and well - meaning physicians to
admit that there was nothing to
help a man whose virile power
was declining. But my exhaus
tive studies tn the specialties of
Men's Weakness proved conqlu
slvely to mo that this class of dis
order In about nine cases out of
ten Is due to an affection of the
nerves of the prostate gland, or
to a disturbance of the blood sup
ply to this Important organ.
Treatments must be given to the
affected part. It must be local
and direct. Tt must be the right
treatment, and the action of the
medication must be minutely
understood. Then the result Is
never in doubt for a minute, and
the cure is as permanent as It Is
absolute.
SFECinO BLOOD POISOXf.
I cure this leprous disease com
cletely. The system Is thoroughly
cleansed and every poisonous taint
removed. The last sympton van
ishes to appear no more, and all is
accomplished hy the use of harm
less, blood-cleansing remedies.
TABJCOOBI.B.
By Varicocele we understand a
twisted, hardened and knotted con
dition of tho veins carrying the
blood from the appendages. This
U a very common complaint and
i produced by various causes. It
seldom causes any rapid deoline,
but undermines Insidiously ana
weakens the sufferer In both mind
and body. The stagnant blood In
the affected veins seriously inter
rupts theblood supply of the or
gans, and often In the cause of
reflex symptoms which are not
easily recognized. The ordinary
physician advises an operation for
varicocele, and knows of no other
treatment. The sufferer must pay
a good fee. besides the loss of
time and the extra hospital bills.
By my improved methods I use no
knife, canss no pain, nor loss of
time from business. My treatment
is scientific, thorough, permanent
and never falls. It will pay every
man suffering from Varicocele to
Investigate before considering oth
er treatments.
BTHiCTtma
Burgry Is not only harsh, pain
ful and dangerous, but Is entirely
unneocessary in tho treatment of
stricture. I employ a painless
method by which the obstructing
tissue Is dissolved and all the mem
branes of the organs Involved
thoroughly cleansed and restored
to a healthy state.
I Also Cure Hydrocele, Stricture,
Contracted Diseases, Etc.
' COHSTJT,TATTOir A5S SXAOHOBIB rKEa
MT HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS TOU NOTHING. I
cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of success
ful practice. Men out of town, (n trouble, write If you cannot call, as
many casos yield readily to proper borne treatment and cure.
Moors a. m. to p. nu Sundays, It to 1 only.
The Dr. TAYLOR Go.
a
oomjnm ktooxs aud kobszbos streets, postivaks, osxaov
Private Tatranoe 834V. Morrison Street,
1
WE
CUM
MEM
INo Experiments
INo -Failures
Whes yon ned tht .enricM of a doctor con
sult one of wide experieac.
OUR FEE
Any Single I'nccmplicated Case
Our entire time and practice is devoted to the cure of BLOOD
POISON, VARICOCELE. STRICTURE. LOST VITALITY. HY
DROCELE. PILES. FISTULA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DIS
ORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN
'e want every man who Is suffering from aay special disease or
rondMW n In come end hare a talk with as. No man whree weaken!
system Is rrylns out for haip through disease, or who has been guilty
of early Indiscretions or late 'ceesea. la safe la life until such time as
tils errors have bn corrected.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
If yt- eeaatot eaU wrtt fee M f-exatalr etloa Elsaa. Maay
mure at sssia. Kg are a. as. te p. am. rnaaay t te la.
ST.LOUIS
"K1 DISPENSARY
ooun neon An Tammj. arum, pobtuutd. omaoos.
edJoJ'oHJ' i
OUR FEE
Any Single Uncomplicated Case
We cure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture, Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Vital
Weakness, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common
to men.
Cures
Guaranteed
Consultation
and
Examination
free
No Better '
Treatment
In The World -
We Lead
All Others follow
We hive added to our office equipment, for the benefit ef MEN
ONLY, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and fallcry of scientific wen.
derm. Man. know thyself. Life-size models illustrating the mysteries
of man, showing the body in health and disease, and many natural
subjects.
Men make o mistake whoa thaw come to aa We aire yno tK r
eolta of Ion experience. hnt, eon er I ration a work, end ' o a
te that mon ay ce bay. Jr you are aillrf consult l:di li,s far
oishot In eur private laboratory fni II. to ti I a .ur-
If Tenrvet rail, write for aelf-wsaalaatloa fclsoit. Hours din
I I p. a AaUjr. Sundays I W II swiy.
tllH JffT--a at. .
l U4 t fot -at 1, I r.
OREGON MEDICAL INST.