The Oregon daily journal., December 20, 1908, Page 63, Image 63

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: THE' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20. 1908.
11
PLANTERS OF
DAIRY ASSOCIATIONS!
IS DOING GOOD WORK
I but
with a brush; It would do less damage
to the milk and cream. They should
always he kept where the air Is pure
and fresh, as cream is very susceptible
to all odors. '
Second Keep the milk clean. Strain
It through a cloth; after separating, if
you have no spring, put It in a barrel
or tub with cold water even with the
cream. Put over the can a thin cloth.
be sure not to out it over the bar
CHAMP CLARK AND FAMILY
rel or tub. as odors from 'these wuuld
te assimilated hy tbe cream..
Never put the cream that has Just
been separated with the cream that It
cold, an it spoils tbe quality, and it In
then Impossible to make good butter -If
cream is taken rare of as directed
It can be kept for three days in winter
and every other day in summer.
State .Organization Accomplishinff'Things in Cream and
' Dairy I'ines-rQualitj; of Former Is Getting Bet- ;
. ter Peter .Vetsch Writes of the Outlooks
WILL YOU PAY $10
TREES FOR
Iffl
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -'. ' ' .
To Be a
Besides . Uncle , Sam There
Are Corporations Who
Seek to Provide for the
- FutureLarge Areas Re
forested. ' ' . ' '.
'v
Washington, Dec. 19. Next to the na
tional government the biggest planters
and protectors "of; timber lands are the
railroads.1, notably; the Pennsylvania in
! the cant and the Santa Fe In the weat
When various statisticians set "to work
to make estimates on,- the nation"! tim
ber supply, people were , more or leaa
Interested. But when it waa announced
that with tuj enormous demand of man
ufactories and, other industries and the
present " ruinous methods . of , - cutting
trees, the good timber supply4 ivould
. last; only a, generation more at moat, a
xlmdder of apprehension went up among
those! who hear.' ' ' ' -L .. ..
The Pennsylvania Valiroad waa among
the first to realize the need of immedi
ate measures for relief,1 in 102 it be
gan planting, locust trees on ltsuntlm
bered lands, .and a year ago established
a department of forestry with a corps
of men, graduates of university schools
of forestry, in charge. Twenty t years
ago the road began planting trees, set
ting out about 00,000 catalpas In In
diana, but these . were nearly all de
. stroyed. The lands now being affor
ested are -chiefly farms lying contig
uous to the railway's right of -way.
These farms have been purchased out
right to avoid the expense of overhead
and undergrade crossings, or damage
by reason of steam or drainage Inter
ference. As farms, these would bring
in little, the careless farming of ten
ants In many cases would run the place
down. So the landa were wlaely set
. aside as the first step in a big corpo
ration's scheme for helping solve Its
own and the nation's -timber - problem.
Locust Triad at Mrs.
'The plantation owned by the railroad
east of Pittsburg and Kris He chiefly In
Pennsylvania. , There are 45 In all and
they range In alee from 29 to 200 acres.
The average cost of afforesting haa
been a little leaa than f 20 per thousand
trees. --. . " , , - y -
The first plantings were of black lo
cust; and th the first five years of the
railway's work as a promoter of forest
conservation 1,679.220 trees were plant
ed.. However, the corporation had reck
oned without the locust borer, and when
that pest appeared it was decided to
use other trees that not only -would be
less susceptible to insect attack, but
would also have a more rapid growth
arid offer a more valuable article in the
road's industrial work. It was decided
to plant atich trees aa red oak, pin oak,
chestnut. Scotch pine, red pine and Eu
ropean larch, , placing each species on
the- soil' to: whlcb It was best adapted.
An Jnunense - ararsery;
To 'carry but the plans a nursery waa
established about; a year ago at Morrla
ville. Pa.," Just over the river from
Trenton. N. J it acres of a 70 acre
farm being set aside for the purpose.
Here were planted 220 bushels of red
oak. and two bushels of pin oak acorns,
10 bushels of chestnuts, five bushels
of walnuts and -IS pounds of hickory
nuts,' -From these came over a million
and a Jialf seedrVngs. In another part
of the grounds 215,000 small conifers,
some of American, some of foreign,
stock were set out ready to transplant.
These are ready now for transplanting,
and many will be used to hide the un
attractive signs that outline the right
of way Into many big clttea. This Mor
rjsvllle nursery .alone la expected, to
furnish a million trees. a year for re
foresting purposes. -Ties
la 40 Tears.
The trees now being set out are placed
a)x feet apart to insure, as far as pos
sible, non-branching trunks, and to al
low for the formation of a deep tramus
about the roots, so storing rainfall and
water flow and preventing floods, or the
waste ' of soil oy ' erosion. As 1 these
grow..-the unlikely ones will be cat o
and as the others mature In the SO or
40 vears "required for" their perfect
growth, a system . ef careful and con
servative cutting and replanting will
provide for a perpetual forest. In 20
r i years soma of the trees now being
plsnted will be available for - fence
poets, and - 40 years from - now others
will he readv te be made Into ties.". - . I
t The Pennsylvania east of Pittsburg
requires at present; 4,000.000 crosstles
a year, 1,000,000 for annual repairs and
1.000.000 for' new.v construction.. So It
will be se-n that the present planting
will. In 4 years from now, furnish only
a small part of the needed supply, even
if there were no increase In trackage,
and the company yearly planting could
furnish the million trees needed for
ties alone. Some Idea of the timber a
road can use every year may be gleaned
from the fact that from 17.000.000 to
i. -.,000,000 board foet of lumber are kept
on hand in the lumber yards at the Al
toora shops of the Pennsylvania,, and
millions more in smaller shop-
, -': Eucalyptus and Catalpa. ."'V-;f;
i On -the Bantu Fe's big ranch north of
Ran Diego, Xal., extensive experiments
have been mado with eucalyptus trees.
Ten thousand acres have been planted
bv the rallroed'at various points, for
the production oi ties. For six months
an exnert In the employ of the road
Journeyed'ln Hawaii, Japan, the Philip
nines and ; Australia, studying woods
that were suited' to the needs of the
railway, eventually choosing the eu
tialvptus. If the plans work out prop.
fa
fr, ' 71
cJhamp; Clark, the leader of , the minority in the hduse' of representa-
V" ttves, his wife, son and daughter.
Washington, Dec. 19. No more In
teresting character Is to be found on
the floor of the- house ' than Champ
Clark, the newly elected minority lead
er, who succeeds John Sharp Williams.
Mr. Clark is the representative of the
Ninth Missouri district anil has held
office continuously since the flfty-thirj
congress. . He has long been recognized
aa one of the strong men on the floor
of the house and his -elevation to mi
nority leader Is the reward of his un
ceasing efforts in behalf of Democratic
Ideas and legislation.
Mr. Clark's.. family circle Is one of
the best and most popular In Washing
ton. His wife was formerly Miss Gen
evieve" Bennett and his son, Bennett
Clark, and daughter Genevieve Clark,
who are not old enough to enter Into
the social festivities of the capital, are
charming, bright and poular.
a year, though the Santa Fe now uses
only 3.000,000.
The Big Four, the Boston & Maine, the
Boston A Albany, the Illinois Central,
the Norfolk & Western and the Mlchl-
? an 'Central have made extensive plant
ngs of catalpa;. the Louisville & Nash
ville afforested about 1100 acres with
catalpa to protect the watershed above
Boston that afforded 'the city water
supply. These have been more success
ful than the earlier attempts back in
the seventies and eighties when the old
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
made a big planting of catalpa, ailan
thus, osage orange, white ash, black
cherry and black walnut at Farllngton.
Kan., and of all these only some stunted
catalpa and osage orange survived,
List of; Tree Planters. '
The H. C. Frlck Coal and Coke com-
Danv of Pennsylvania has Dlanted
considerable area, expecting to raise
wood for Its own use: the Cleveland
Cliffs company of Michigan is reforest
ing cutover land with red and white
pine; the Willamette Paper and Pulp
company has planted 1100 acres of cot
ton wood in Oregon, wnne the interna'
-v-H,
erlv this forest Is expected In 11 year
to furnish something like 7,000.000 ties
DEAFNESS' CURED
ByNew Discovery
J
VI have Remonstrat
ed that " deafness can
be cured. Dr. Gnjr
Clifford Powell. '.' i
The secret of- how
to use yhe rnyaterl
I ous ana invisible na
ture forces for the
I cure of Deafness and
Head Noises has at last been discov
ered by the famous Physician-Scientist,
Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and
Head Noisea disappear as If by maglo
wtider the use of I his new and wonder
ful discovery. - He will - send all who
suffer from Deafness, and Head Noises
full Information how they can be cured,
absolutely free. ro metier how leng
thev have been fleaf, or what caused
their deafness. This marvelous Treat
ment is so simple, natural and certain
that you m-lll wonder why it was not
discovered before. Investigators are
astonished and cured patients' them
selves marvel t the quick results. Any
desf person can have full Informs.tlon
how to be cured quickly and cured to
star eurcd at home without investttig a
rent. Write toosy to Dr. Guy Clifford
Powell, 4011 Hank Bldg., Peoria, 111.
and set j full Information of this new
and wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
tional Harvester' company, ' the New
York 4 Pennsylvania Paper and' Pulp
company, the International Paper com
pany, the American Leather company
and tne rniiadeipnia t needing coat
and Iron company have taken up the
work with great Best. - It Is said that
In California alone the aggregate area
of plantations in eucalyptus amounts to
from 6000 to 6000 acreaT and in many
ef the other states considerable wprk
has been done in forest extension. In
the state of Kan use. where the Taggy.
Hunnewell, Farllngton and Munger
plantations of - hardy catalpa ' are lo
cated, much land has been grown to
trees. .
Aside from the mere planting of
trees the Pennsylvania is leading other
roads in the protection or woodiota and
timber tracts . in its possession. The
road has aoaulred a considerable amount
of such land In its farsighted policy of
protecting tne drainage oasins arouna
the reservation that furnishes the
water supply for tanks and shops. Over
mature timber, undesirable trees ana
worthless underbrush - are being re
moved and the oroduct used when to
sible, while a young and vigorous
growtn is being put in tnelr place. .
Problem Only Pertly Solved.
With all their optimism the railroads
that are pioneers in this work do not
pretend to have solved the problem of a
threatened . timber famine. - They see
that they must wait for the first , ties
to mature Is beyond that set by experts
as ino ena oi tne nation s rorest supply,
unless present general conditions are
Improved. But they offer their example
as a most wholesome- snd sensible one
for corporations. Individuals, municipal
Hies and civil divisions to toilw. ..They
find tree planting advisable for several
ether reasons. Land now unproductive
and paying only small rents can r be
utilised, and a. fairer return gjven on
the Investment. It will always assure
tne company a limited amount of ma
terial for construction work; It will im
prove the company's watersheds and.
one of the best . reasons of all, -will be
oi exceptional . educational - value - to
private landowners who should do simi
lar work, for four rifths of the, forests
of the United States are in private
hands. ' - !.-. v- - ,
maaored Ulllloa Ties a Tear.
'It takes over 100,000,009 ties annual
ly to repair and add to the 200.000 miles
of railway in the United States. One
half of these used are oak, one sixth
are southern pine and the rest are fir,
cedar, chestnut, cypress, western ' pine,
tamarack, hemlock and redwood. The
life of a tie ranges from three and a
half to eight yeara. The price ranges
from 6S cents for oak to 28 cents for
hemlock. It is estimated that to furnish
1.00O.000 ties of oak, pine or hemlock
for any average road for an Indefinite
period of time would require 200,000
acres of land as good and with condi
tions aa favorable as those offered by
the - Appalachian mountain region. Be
cause of the amount of land required
and the time to wait for the develop
ment of their own timber the railroads
are beginning" to acquire standing for
ests for the practice of conservative
lumberirrg, and . are urging the treat
ment of all railroad tiea, just as the
old world railroads have already learned
to do. Certain Ideal conditions would
result front's wider spread of private
forests If Conducted after the manner
planned by the railways. Forests on
watersheds mean a perpetual conserva
tion of water for farming, manufactur
ing or Irrigation? purposes, and the pre
vention ef devastating 'floods such as
are known to the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys, where little retards the rush
of water down the hillsides. '
.- i . : i
It a tungsten filament, breaks white
the lamp is burping the metal will be
drawn down to a taper, but If. the frac
ture results from a ja when the lamp
is cold, the cleavage will show almost
square ends, . .
j i ' V.-.;o.
In Norway , hay is largely cured by
hanging it on wooden and mire racks,
much as a woman hangs out her wash.
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
LIBRARY
The following new books may be ex
amined at the public library during this
week and will be ready for circulation
Monday, December 28: '
BIOGRAPHT.
Davis Jefferson Davis, by W. E.
Dodd: 1807.
Matheson Life of George Matheson,
by Donald Macmillan; 1907.
BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
Aagaard Martin Ligeglad's Merlter.
Bitxius Kathl Die Grossmutter.
Bourget Cruel le Enlgme.
Carlen Formyndaren; i v.
Dahn Atttla, Hunnernes Hovdlng.
. Heine Kleinkrleg in Welsenberg..
Hugo Notre Dame de Paris.
Maeterlinck La Sagesse et la Des
tine, i,
Peres Escrlch Amparo; Novela en
Espanol y en Ingles.
Trojan Berliner Bllder.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Abbott Old Paths and Legends of
New England: 1908.
Calvert Granada, Present and By
gone: 1908.
Cook To the Top of the Continent;
jjiscovery, exploration ana Adventure
ia wuo-Arctic AjasKa; 1908.
Hlldrup The Missions of California
and tne old southwest; 1907.
Noyes The Casentlne and Its Story;
105.
Blx Tent and Testament; a Camping
i-our in raieaune; iu. s
, FICTION,
Cable Klncald's Battery. '
Deland R. J.'s .Mother ami Soma
Other People.
Johnston lewls Rand. r
Mitchell The Red City.
Offden Christmas Stories 1 from
rencnana epnnisn writers.
Vorse The Breaking in of a Tacht
man's Wife, v v
Ward Grasses: -a Handbook for Use
in tne tieia ana laboratory; 1901.
SOCIOLOGY.
Crawford Folk Dancea and - Games.
1908.
Weldon's Fancy Costumes' for Fancv
ijvvia .oaus ana laoieaux vi van tea. in
cluding full details as to colors, mate.
rials, arrangement and making up of
eacn cnaracter, n. a.
USEFUL ARTS. ,
Bcckman Old 6 team boat Dave ,
the Hudson River. 1907.
Crosby & Fluke Handbook of Fire
Protection , for Improved Risks, 1904.
Hasluck, ed. Timber: Growth and
Structure, Felling, Converting and Buy
ing, 19,06. '
Lena The Art of Boot and Shoe Mak
ing. 190E.
Newman Notes on concrete, ed. 2.
1894. - - ...
Spears Story of . the New England
Whalers, 1308. -,-',;
BOOKS ADDED TO REFERENCE
DEPARTMENT.
Brltton & Shafer North American
Trees, 1908.
Corner &. soderhoits Examples of
Domes tlo Colonial Architecture in New
England, 1904.
. Jane Fighting, Ships; published for
the naval syndicate, 1907. -.
Jordan ushes,- 1907.
Mallra Old - English. 'Woodcarving
Patterns from Oak Furniture of the Ja
cobean Period, 1900.
Owen Buncel Nature Aid to De
al : ton? !,.-...-.-
Young Men s Christian Association I
By VfUt Tetseh of the , Damascus
t ' Creamery. -
' The Dairy association of Oregon , has
accomplished a great many good things
In the cream and dairy lines. This as
sociation has, been at work only' a few
years, but It is already lmprovlag the
quality of the' cream in general, and
espeoially-i in . localities where , farmers
were able to attend the conventlun. It
has been noticed that a good many
farmers ' have improved the quality of
tbelr cream--in -the last- lOmonthe, as
they have seen how much better finan
cially it is to have a good quality of
cream, and; much - more so for the
creameries.-'- ---:;.-.: ' ' - "'
' To keep supplies well the following 1
of use: ,.--..- (: i .-
First A most important feature Is to
Outlines of Courses of . Study, ed. 6,
1908. - ' . , ... ,' . '
, Puter k Stevens Looters of tha Pub
lic uomain. . lo.
Quebec Bridge Inquiry Report of the
Koyai commission, 190S. . - .
t BOOKS ADDED TO JUVENILE
, i i. DEPARTMENT ! v4 - ;
' Aanrud Llsbeth Longfrock. ' - ,f.
" Duncan Mary's- Garden and How 'it
Grew. -,
Hall Davs Before History.
Long Home Geography for Primary
uraaea. .
PICKS UP A $1-0,000
GEM IX GRAVEL PIT
Laborer Uses Diamond -for Pocket
Piece Until Daughter Cracks It
' Half the Size of Hen's Egg.
Omaha, N'eb.. , Dec. 19. William
Ahearn, a . laborer, walked into , the
jewelry store of Louis A. Borschetm
having In his hand a rough diamond,
half as large as a hen's egg, which
he had picked up In a gravel pit near
Denver.
For three months Ahearn carried the
diamond around in his pocket without
suspecting the true nature of the stone.
Borschetm says the diamond is worth at
least 40,QJ0 and probably more.
Ahearn worked In a gravel pit and one
day saw a stone so different from the
others that he picked it up and carried
It around as a pocket piece. Later he
gave the stone to his little daughter
to play with, and the child, in an effort
to make it round so it would roll, struck
It- with a hammer and broke off a
splinter. , "
Anearn, noting tne clearness or tne
crystal, took the pieces to the Jeweler,
where the stone was pronounced a real
diamond.
xcursion
will be sold at
Third
For the Round Trip
by the
O. R. & N.
Between points not over
200 miles apart by the
Southern'
Pacific Co.
(Lines in Oregon)
Between Stations in Oregon
Sale dates Dec. 23, 24, 25, 31,
Jan. 1, Return limit Jan. 4.
Ask at City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington Sts.,
Portland, or any local agent,
elsewhere.
WM. McMURRAY,
General passenger Agent,
' - Portland, Or.
keep the buckets and all the supplies
that are connected with the dairy per
fectly clean, r Take lukewarm - water
and a brush and wash them thoroughly:
then rinse the milk bucket, separator
and can; take, the bowl and rinse it out
with the same water, after which take
boiling .water, brush amd some good
cleaning powder and give each a good
scouring. .After that give more boiling
water then rinse well and place, outside
to dry. Be sure to turn , them upside
down. If you haven't a good place to
put them, take a clean white cloth and
wipe -them perfectly dry Another very
Important thing is never to put tile
cream in the can that comes from the
dreamery "without first rinsing it with
hot and cold water. Most all creameries
waah their cans and sterilise them;
nevertheless, if thev have been shinned
with the lids on them for a day or two
there gathers in the can a gas or odor
that -is not desirable for cream. 1 But
of one thing be sure take the. lids off
tne cans and let ' them air over night.
Many a good 1 carr of cream has been
ruined by -a- Jlttle carelessness in this
little matter. . Be sure and do not wash
the dairy supplies in the same water
mai you wasn tne ki tenon utensils
that is the worst thing that can be
done. It would be better that the dairy
supplies were - washed in cold water
Well Man??
ALMOST A MIRACLE
Numbers of Tatlcnts Who Called on
This Famous Man, - Took HU
Treatments and Became Entirely
Well.
n KZZZSXXSZXXXXXXZZKZXSZTI E2ZXXXXXZZ3XEXZXXXSXX2S:X3 m
Ifadficlron Works
H OE. Heintr, Manager. (Phone East 57; Home B-1157 ,
n - - Castings of All Kinds jj
il Steel Buildiries "and Bridecs
j IN STOCK3 to 24-inch Beams, 4 to 15-inch Channels, R
jj . iytxiy to, 8x8-inch Angles. , . f
Jj' East End Burnside Street Bridge ' . ' Portland Oregon
II gsSZSSSSXZ5Z5ZSSX55ZSSTK
C. Oee Wo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
VO Mercury or poisons Used or Opera
tions oi any ion.
It is by simple remedies that he can
cure all such diseases as Catarrh.
Asthma, Stomach, Xatuas; and Z.iver
Troubles, and also private diseases of
men ana women.
a btjbb Oman tom OAjroim
He has obtained from Pekln, China. It
is safe, sure and reliable.
Tf you live out of town and cannot
call, write for symptom blank and cHr-,
cuiar, inclosing 6 conts in stamps.
COXrSTJXTATXOir FSBS.
orair sTsimros aits stodays.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162 K Plrst Bt., oor. Morrison.
Portland. Oregon.
Profs.
LnTjl Yee
v , and
i-WYorR
ihe Great Chinese Pnyiiciana
IT WIS HATS CTJXED OT7CSTU. VTKT
BO TOTJ SXZ.AT ABB 8TXTPEBT
Why comDlain when health la within
the hand's reach? A ereat onnortunitv
lis before you; it offers assistance: it
win oring dick your neaitn; it will
make you happy. Then why do you de
lay, when this wonderful cure la at
your call.
To Whom it May Concern: When I
commenced taking treatment with Doc
tors Li. Tee and K. York, the noted medi
cine company, I was utterly unable to
do. anything upon the account of the
great amount of surrering that I had
from Stomach, Liver and Kidney trou
bles, but after a treatment of one week
I found that I was my own self again.
It Is with pleasure that I sign this tes
timonial that is before me for too
much praise cannot be given these doc
tors. Sign H. HF.NRY,
92 N. Sixth, City.
If vou sre suffering from Asthma.
KT ...... n .......... UIaaJ T7Al.AnK T,.. I ..
els, Cancer, Dropsy, Consumption, Acute
or Chronic, and all private diseases, of
both male and female, call and consult
with us before your ailments bring you
further suffering. Ask to read thou
sands of their grateful patients' tes
timonials from different' parts of this
country.
Yee & York Medicine Co.
224 H First St., cor. Balmon, Portland, Or.
MILLIONS OF
''Tummy" Aches
are on the way. They always come
Xmai for the big and little. Get
readv for them, mother. The whole
household will have to be helped.
CA8CARETS will do it easily
and naturallyone at bed time to
each member and keep the whole
family wellw v
Bay a iOe boa CASCARBTS-week's
treatment and have It handy to ase
. every sight. Xmas week.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
tt-mm teen sit
VHU la Urn aai
Tak Mbce.
,biamoib Bains pills, w sat
MnumHM,UM.tlMltfBiUt
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVIKYMKERE
Hwv t rmmr
in- ire ltim
TIl f MEM AND WOWEI .
CDSXX 1 TjMlIf dfereaaatatal
kletasAl dl.efcrs,taaaMttB,
' nnnai VI Ira tails A aloaralioaa
MwiMMk ( csas SMabrasM.
fnaail mtmm, alalaaa. and Bat aatriB
lTHEEVAHSCHUfl C. fast er aoiaoaaaa.
i emciMTi,ir j saj ay n-ragssis,
V tta k arat la la vraaaar.
XSraaa. aiaam, law
I ,rl hattlaa Sl.Ta.
ClreaUr seal ea rates!
G
.'- , -MI
St. TATXOK, :
The leading Specialist
Do you feel that your manly strength is slip
ping away? Are you weak, nervous, fretful and
. gloomy, bare pains and aches in. different parts of
, the body, your sleep disturbed, weak back, head
ache, despondency, .melancholia, palpitation of
the heart, unable to concentrate your thoughts,
poor memory, easily fatigued, specks before the
eyes, aversion to soctet y, lack of ambition, will
'power depleted, dissy spells, vital losses, poor cir
vculatlon, feel cold, lifeless and worn out, prlmar-
ily Induced In many cases through abuses, ex
cesses, overwork, etc.? If so, then I warn you.
' Do not delay longer. f
The methods I devised 20 years ago for treat
, lng men's diseases proved a radical step In medi
cal science.. Those methods have enabled me to
cure diseases that were formerly regarded as in
curable. In working out my methods I held, the
theory that "WEAKNESS," for Instance, was not
a constitutional or functional ailment, but a pros
tatic affection, and therefore merely , local. I
reasoned that its constitutional effects were sim
ply the results Of a tremendous waste of energy
due to inflammation of tbe prostate gland; that
this being true, a local treatment could alone
effect a cure. Thereupon I devised the treatment
I employ today with such marked success. In
deed, I have never known this treatment to fall
to effect a complete and permanent cure in a
comparatively short time. ,
My treatment for other diseases peculiar, to men is also along original
lines, and is -equally successful. Hence I reiterate that no man, need be
WEAK AND AILING. - My Special Treatment Is an open door to manly
vigor and all the pleasures that belong to perfect hearth. Any man may
avail himself of my services. It has been and is my life's work to sid
afflicted men, alleviate their sufferings and restore them to health and
vigor. . I have therefore placed the charge for my services within the
easy reach of any man, no matter what his circumstances. To PKOVB
my confidence In the results of my treatment, and as an act of good faith.
I WIL.L. WAIT FOR MY FEE UNTIL YOU AJRB CURED. No man-could
be fairer than that. I take all the risk. Tou tske none whatever.. You
have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to lose.
$10.00
My Fee In All
Uncomplicated ,
. Disorders
Pay Me
When
Cured
Delay is Dangerous
Men whoae vitality Is exhausted, those who have some private disease or
weakness lurking In their system, and who are prematurely old. while still
young -in yeara broken down wrecks of what they ought to be, and who
want to be strong, and to feel aa vigorous as they did before they wasted
their strength, to enjoy life again, to win back the vim, vigor and vitality
lost, should consult with me before it is too late.
My Direct Method-Treatment Offers a
Positive Cure for Every Ailing
Man I Cure "Weakness"
"Weakness is not a nervous disorder, demanding a tonic system of treat
ment, but la merely a symptom of chronic inflammation or congestion In
the prostata gland. This condition exists as a result of early dissipation or
s)me improperly treated contracted disorder, and requires carefully di
rected local measures only. By my own original methods the prostate
gland la quickly restored to its normal state, which results in full and
complete return of strength and vigor. My cures are permanent because
the condition responsible for the functional disorder is entirely removed,
and I am convinced that by no treatment other than my own carefully
directed local measures Ms a radical cure of this ailment possible. ;
Contracted Disorders
The serious results that may follow neglect of contracted diseases could .
be scarcely exaggerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough cure In
the least possible time. I have treated more cases of contracted disorders
than any other physician upon the Pacific coast. My cures are thorough
and are accomplished in less time than other forms of treatment require
in producing even doubtful results. I employ remedies of my own devis
ing, and my treatment is equally effective in both . recent and chronic
cases. -I
also permanently cure SPECIFIC BL.OOD POISON. STRICTURE.
NERVO DEBILITATION AND ALL REFLEX AILMENTS.
Consultation and Diagnosis Free
I do not charge for advice,- examination or diagnosis. If you call for a
private talk with mo you will not be urged to begin treatment If impossi
ble to call, write.
The D R.TAYLOR Co.
J". . ' ""' t ' -
334)4 MORRISON STREET
COBBXB. SZOOBB ABB IfOJUUSO X STKXXTS, FOBTLAWD, OBXQ-OB.
Hours I a, m. to p.m.; Sundays 10 to L
Mw Specialty
Our specialty Is to build up health to -a
permanent and perfect standard, and
we believe In our ability to get results.
Wi belteve honest statements can be
passed out to honest men by honest
methods and that men have confidence
enough In their feJlowmen not to shy at
every guldepost without ' Investigating
a littte on their account. . We believe' in
working, not weeping, and, in tbe pleas
ure of our work. -. j , . 4
TVe belteve that a man gets, what he
goes after; that one deed done today is
worth two deeds tomorrow, and that NO '
MAN IS DOWN AND OUT UNTIL HE
HAS LOST FAITH tN HIMSELF.
We believe in today and the work we -are doing; in tomorrow and the
work we nope to do and the sure reward which the future holds. We
believe In courtesy, in kindness, in generosity, in good cheer, in friendship
and honest competition. "We believe there is something doing somewhere
for every man ready to do it, and we are ready right now.
Our experience and facilities are unequaled in Portlands and we have
the largest referred practice in the city. We mean by "referred practice"
patients referred to us by others who previously treated with . ua and
voluntarily recommend their friends to ns for similar treatment '
Expert Medical pppp Any Uncomplicated Spe- (H A
Examination I IiLL eta! Disease Cured for P "
sy'-i::- . - : .v i v,'; -.
Our treatments' are mild our results 'are quick.. We successfully treat
Acute, Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Blood Poison. Varicose Veins, Ca
tarrh. Skin Diseases, Stomach and Bowel, Troubles, Flies, Fistula. Kidney
and Bladder Ailments, Nervous Debility, and many other diseases of
men not mentioned here. ' No business address or street number on our
envelopes or packages. -v . -,
Consultation end advice free.-. If you can not call at office, write for
sel examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines 11. SO to
tC.SO per course, .; - ,...: "!-
Hemrs a a, av to t p. m. tasters, 10 a. an. te it.
ST. LOUIS
M2DICAL AND
SURGICAL
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