Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY" MORNING, JUNE 13, 1909. -r i RECORDS ME MADE Mill New York, June 12. London was irregular most of the day, especially in the' American de partment Americana showed 'more gains than losses and steel was the strong feature. Trans actions In this stock are now rather heavy over the telephone between ! London - . and " Paris. Heavy buying of silver, was feature of the day. The metal Is going to Bombay. A total of 280)000 pounds was shipped 'for the week." "The Bank of England Is expected to secure 1,600,000 pounds of gold due from. Cape town' on, .Monday. -'.- , ','.-,-. .-',! Ontario & Western, General . Electric and Wabash Pre ferred 1)6 Stunts. . -- .. Br Thomas O. Shotwell. .- -1 " (Bmt Nt 87 Lmiieit Leased Wire.) : New York, June 12. Strength of - the steel shares was the feature pf trading In Walt street today; The, bank state ment showed a decrease in surplus re serves, of about 11000,000 and an In crease In loans of nearly $19,000,000. Deposits increased more than $22,000,000 and specie but little more than $4,000, , 000. , . '; s, -: ; . , Trading was very irregular and at times the list was Inclined to be heavy. An attemDt was made to break 'the mar ket with a report from Paris regarding Jbaward H. Harrlman s neaun. Wall street learned several weeks ago where the news concerning Harriman's desperate Illness originates. It had no effect on the -market. . The bear cam paign against steel has now been whit tled down to a theory that, listing of the stock may be delayed for several months in Paris but even the bears ad mit that it will ultimately be put on the bourse.-! The delay, therefore, seems to be an argument against the stock, be cause Paris is already trading in it by telephone with London. The day was not without Its new high records, chief, among-'these betng On tario & Western, general Electrio and Wabash preferred. The market closed strong and active with the lurge short Interest anxiously looking for cover. Number of shares of stock sold today S87.6V6 against 184,700 last year. Par value of bonds sold today 42,848,200 against 41,259,000 a year ago. Stocks were firm on the curb today under the leadership, of La Rose, which made a r.ew hlrh record., Butte Coali tion waa another feature and Standard Oil was very strong at the high figure BOOST COHTRACfS TO STOP ALL BUSINESS Dealers Who Have Already : Signed Up Crops Try to f' Keep Others Out.' MAZAMAS WILL CLIMB MOUNTS ' BAKER AND SHUKSAN IN AUGUST ; So far as contracts -were concerned there was nothing doing, in the local hop mafketr 8u1-rntne r past7wesk; While boosters, who have contracts ea hand, were therefore not buying Them selves, the ' did , nothing but talk of extremely aign, values to come in or der to Keep oiner aeaiers rrom con tracting. Fourteen cents was offered during the week in several instances for first Class yards and it is stated as high as 15c 1 was offered but no business was reported in this line. Spot goods is in demand and several fair slsed sales of 1908s war reported around 10c a pound. Even 7a are In de mand. . : Growers are now figuring on 25 or possibly 20c a pound ror nops. FIOnmAFCATCH OF FISH IH COLUMBIA Fishing operations along the d, Columbia .were - nominal during the past week. JF"ew boats ven 4 tured out, because of the high. e water; -and tanneries are gener-- aliy idieana wm waij. a mors favorable condition before re-.;.. Burning. -1- -T: ' ' i'r ; . No change Is noted in salmon market condition, most packers having already sold hll the fish they nrcKto at. this period, ow ing to the uncertainty of filling . orders. ". EGGS STIFFEFI ANQ THEN SHOW WEAKNESS -. Egg market' stiffened and then weak ened during the past, six days. Receipts were quite heavy "but purchases were oulte liberal because of the Rose Fes tlvul. In this, way buyers overbought their ret""""1"1'" na the result was that later in . the week the tone was " Market for "hens was not' so active during the week and the ' arrivals Ar.aeA wearily at times with prices a fraction lower. Demand r for eprlngaJ changed suddenly and these pirns were in active call all week. ' Butter market was disposed , to cling to -former quotations' with the general i- feeling lust,aDOUi eieaay. ib some in stances, however, weakness was noted. Cheese quotations were not molested during the week even though supplies are showing accumulation. - i ERRATIC TONE SHOWN ; IN STRAWBEBRIES ; A most erratic course was shown by values in. the strawberrS market dur , Ing the past week. For awhile the glut of supplies was complete and then- all of a sudden -the arrivals became light er and the tone stiffened instantly. ,The decreased offer was caused by the ex treme warm weather of the week, which cooked many of the berries, even - in their green state. . . - -:.-T-rT""C TTmi "" ' T ' '' '' . Ha$ Will' Be Short. , - Eugene, Or., June 12. Lane county grain crops all need rain again. The last two davs have been cool fcnd cloudy, but there are small prospects of rain soo. Some hay Is sbtJut ready to cut, but the crop would be verv short on account of the lnck of moisture during spring and early summer., . Plans have been completed for the annual outing of the Mammal to Mount Baker and Mount Shuksan In Wash ington, a region which was visited by the association - three yearsago:- but whfrch is of so many aspects that It can. be approached with new 'Interest many times. - t The Masamaa will leave Portland at midnight, Monday, August .2, arriving at Bellingham about 2 p- m. of August 3. At an early hour the next piorn ins automobiles will carry the mem Jbers of the party-to Deeming and Mid dle Fork.. From the enckof the wagon road where . the autoa ston the . party will walk, accompanied, by the pack train to - Pearsons homestead, about eight miles, where the first cama will be made.- ;-'.-.-....'.'..:. 4 -. - . , The permanent camp "which will t reached after a few hours wik irom Pearsons' is described by C. F, Easton, who has been over the ground, as fol lows: v 6-- , :; .'-'-''(.' '; Sita of th Camp.,:. k"Th site selected fort a permsnent camp-' Is about the altitude Of Mazama Dome a beautiful open park of heather and small trees, a few oonds or lake letsan .ideal campground and within a few minutes' .walk of the watershed between Baker river and Middle Fork. In plain view are Mount Rainier Mount Shuksan, -ths Cascades, Baker lake,' and, facing westward, Puget sound, the Isl ands, Old Maids (Twin Bisters): a scene unsurpassed by any other possible van tage ground and scenic : beyond com parison. It will be' worth the whole cost of the outing to each one who goes. Many 'would be perfectly content with out aver - going -farther." - - -w-t - Tha route to be follows Is up ths Middle Fork of the. Nook sack, amid can yon scenery of magnificent - wlldness, closely following the historic trail of the oleman narty that made the first ascent in. 1868. i . .- 1 Traasportatiom of Baggage. Tha outing comraitte' will exercise" general supervision - ana cars oi Bag gage en route, but expressly disclaims responsibility- for loss of same except in transit and In no vent . In excess or, 136 to one parson. - t - Outlna aarb will be donned at. Bell Ingham, , at wbtch place all unnecessary articles must De leu, ana ma and grips tagged with owners" names will be cared for there until the return of the party.. . -; ' , ' , All other baagaga will be sent by rail direct to Deming. - railrosd terminus. From Deming It win De sent oy wiun tn the end of the road, and thence by pack train to permanent camp. - All members of the party will ba ex pected to tramp over the trail, a dis tance of about II miles., A limited num ber of saddle animals can probably be nir4 at Dumlnr. but this detail must be attended to by tha parties desir ing thent , Outfit Tot th Trip. As this will be a camping trip. It will be necessary to . reduce the out fit to essentials. Two heavy aauDte blankets, with a good piece of water proof canvas or a light rubber blanket, a rt la the best bed.- For a trifling cost you can hav the canvas made into a sleeping bag with greatly Increased comfort. An eiderdown sleeping bag is light and warm and for those who In tend to climb the mountain, is desirable. Then come toilet articles in limited quantity, and In unbreakable packages when possible; soap and towels and a change of underclothing ofordlnary winter weight. For women, one good tramping suit of denim, corduroy or similar material. wM suffice: and the camp suit should be f durable cloth. The skirts should be short and worn with bloomers. . , ' ' Footwear is ' an all ' Important ques- 4 Inn. Dn nalr. at least, of stout, well fitting, easy wearing shoes, with extra heavy soles, containing bobnalls. Is es sential ror- tramping. - i n vrnituus shoes should bo thoroughly broken in before the outing., laggings are recom mended - unless high boots are worn, and women will find them desirable for wearing about-camp with light , shoes. Several pairs of moderately heavy and serviceable socks or stockings should be taken. Experience , has proven that if two pairs of medium weight socks ars worn (Or a single pslr of extra heavy weight) the foot will not suffer so much from chafing and blistering. Women will find a pair of stockings and a pair of boys' socks to serve the same purpose, and this plan Is highly recom mended by women who have done a great deal of tramping in tha moun tain". ' . J-,'' The Officers advise having tramping shoes fitted with bobnalls before leav Ing the city; as besides Increasing their durability, they add Immensely to the ease, comfort and safety of walking over mountain trails. For women's shoes three eighths, cone head Hungar ian nails are heavy enough. Rroad brimmed hats, very fine mesh mosquito headnet (the Fllson net pre ferred) and serviceable gauntlet gloves are necessities. For climbing, or long walks over snow rtelds, goggles witn smoKea glasses, and veils, are essential to prevent snow blindness and sunburn. Grease paint will protect the face from burna A canteen and a small lunchbaa with shoulder strap will be found useful for long walks, and those who have them will rind a small nana grip witn snout der strao extremely convenient.' AlDen- stocks -are a great convenience In walk ing anywhere In the mountaina. Owing to the date of this excursion, and the possibility of storms secur ing, storage and emergency tents and sleeping tents fr all the ladles of the party will be provided y the club. Those who have light tents should take them, and they will not be chanted for as a part Of such person's baggage. Ail persons wno a em re to io so may participate in tnis outing, wnetner mem bers of the Masfemas or not, upon reels tratlon and payment of tha fees, but membership tn the party does not Imply that yoAi must climb the mountain. neither does it Imply a right to par ticipate In the ascent of the mountain in tha absenca of qualifications, but those who wish to Join the climbing party win nave ampie opportunity to qualify by taking the side trips from the main camp. - A complete set of rules has been pre pared xor ine conduct ox tne party. ' Expenses of the Outing. . In tha oast-It lias been custnmarv fnr tub uuunn cuiurniiiee to Duy tne tickets ana aistrioute tnem to the members of the party. Since : under the Interstate commerce regulation any special round trip -rata is open , to all, tha .committee will this year adopt the plan of requir ing each member of the party to pur chase his own ticket, thus saving in the aggregate a vast amount of time and attention to detail on the part of the committee. , The round trip rata from Portland to Bellingham, via the NortU erri Pacific (over which road the Port land and Oregon members-will travel as a unit, without change of cars), will be $11.40; Pullman ti extra. Washington members can Join the mala party at Tacoma, Seattle or Everett, purchasing their tickets accordingly, or they may rendesvoua at Bellingham by ' their most convenient route In advanca of the Portland contingent. : - ' The party will leave Portland 'at mld- mgjii, muhuhv, August a,: arriving at Bellingham. about 2 p. m. -of the 3rd. That afternoon and night 'will be spent In. Bellingham, leaving at an early hour in tne momimr in automobiles lor Dem- J Ing and the-Mlddle Forkv i ' - V , The outina expense Droner will be 117 to Mazaroaa - whose dues Sre paid - for iuy, ana 3U to non members : of the club. whether Joining the party at Port land, Tacoma, Seattle or Bellingham. As each one taking part in the outing thus pays his own or her own , are to and from- Bellingham, the cost- to each-' is placed on an equal basis. ; '- i .This amount wilt entitle one to remain with the outing and participate in its privileges for the entire time without anjr further payment te the club. . ,- - . -M3X Xeals ruxBUbed, Meals and - lodging will be furnished from the time of 'our 'arrival at Belling ham until the party disperses on. Its re turn. -:, .'-.'' -'..' : , A preliminary deposit of $10 as an evidence' of good faith on the part of those intending to Join the outing must be made to John A. Lee, .secretary of tha outing committee. Board of Trade building,-84 Fourth street, Portland, not later than July IB. This is necessary because the commissary and equipment, tents,, etc., must De purchased - lor tne entire party and forwarded to perma nent camp two-weeks In advance of the outing party. The remainder of the out ing deposit -must -be paid on or before the date of departure, August 2, Full information as to all details of the trip ' may ba obtained : from any member-of the tjuting committee, com posed of the following persons: MIbs Anna ti. Rankin, - - S34 Clifton street, Portland; Miss Eleanor E. a He, 770 Flanders street." Portland; Dr. W. C. Adams;, 112 Grand avenue, Portland; John A. .e, secretary,' Board' of Trado building, Portland; C. H. Sholes, chair man, 417 Chamber of Commerce, Port-i land: - v - i The officers of the Mazamas are: President. M. W. 'Gorman, Portland, Or.; i vice presidents. L.' J. Hicks. Portland, i OrM Otis F.- Akln. Portland. Or.? record ing secretary, Eleanor M. Gardner, Port land, Or4 corresponding secretary, Frank B. ' Riley, Chamber of Commerce. Port land. Or.; financial secretary,- Francis W. Beneflel, 110 East Twentieth street, Portland, Or.; treasurer, E. H. Loomis, Portland, Or.; chairman outing commit tee. C. H. 8holes. Portland, Or. Tbose who wish to Join the party should Immediately give written notice to ths secretary. GOULD LULU -HUT. "Wizard .of Wall Street" Left Grinning Skeleton: , as Well as Wealth; - : FRENZIED FUN AS BAT) AS FRENZIED FINANCE Harder to Be , Good in Xew York Than Anywhere Else on Earth, Declares Rev. Dr. Eaton. . New Tork, June 11 "Don't blame the churches for the godlessness of New York Cltyl It has .become an accepted habit to do this, but I deny that the churches are responsible, eaia tne Ker. Dr. Charles A.-Eaton, in a sermon In the Madison Avenue Baptist church. "New York city is the apotheosis of- tha commercial activity o tnls eountry, on the commercial activity of this coun try.' on the one hand, and on the other of the complete amelioration of that condition by pleasure. This pleasura New Tork, "June 12. Was there, an Inherited curse in tha millions left by Jay Gould, "the Wlaard of Wall street"? It would ' certainly seem so Sfrom tha amount of notoriety and domestic trou ble In which tha most of his children have .shared since his death, ': r A year ago this month the family skeleton was rattling Its grizzly bones in a - French divorce court, . where the Countess de Castellans, formerly ..Anna Oould, was sueing lor separation irom About the 'time that the courts re leased tha Countess da Castellans from her husband for good and all, leaving her free to marry the notorious Prince Helle de Bagan a few months later, the family infelicities of the Frank Goulds were belna . aired In the NeW York press.' As ln the case of the'youngest aaughter Anna. tna- trouDies oi tne youngest son "Frank culminated m a, il voree. . The decree; was granted, ws wife, who was Miss Helen Kelly.f two weeks af.t T--""''.v. ;. .-' .J. " Howard Oould lu Limelight." ' 'And now. -when tha ink lias scarcely had time 'to1 dry -on -the pauers in ttie. Frank Gould case, comes the separation.! mons Gould against Howard Gould, and the latter's countersuit for a divorce. The case was, called for hearing today before Justice Gerard in part 3,-special term and It is expected tha trial will take place without further delay. It will not be a Jury trial.'. Most of the testimony will . ba offered in - the form of depositions taken by-both sides. The matrimonial troubles of Mr. and Mrs. -Howard Gould bave furnished a staDle-of kosbId for several years. The couple have " not. been living- together since tney returned irom t-urope later In tha summer- of 1906. It was not un til nearly a year later, however, that Mrs. Gould brought suit against her husband for limited divorce. Desertion, non-support and cruelty were some of the charges brought by Mrs. Gould. Buffalo Bill and Mrs. Gould. In answer to the application pf his wife for a separation , Howard Gould filed a paper covering 28 typewritten pages, -in whlcn ne set rortn many al leged shortcomings of Mra; Gould, among them Intoxication and misbe havior at various times and places, and namlnv William V. Codv (Buffalo Bill) as one whose relations, with Mrs. Gould were Illegal,- anj also Dustln Farnurri, the actor, as a person with whom Mrs. Gould was infatuated, and who, accord ing to the affidavit, met Mrs. Gould in many cities. Alleged evidence by private detectives is expected to form the bulk of the testimony. It is understood that ever since their first differences arose both the husband and wife have been under the almost constant surveillance of flocks of private sleuths. In fact, It has long been a custom of some of the OmilrlH to eneas-e the service of Pri vate detectives. This custom has been followed ever since George Gould Was bothered by the notorious Zella Vich olss. . . . - Brief Harried Ufa. The wedded bliss of the Howard Goulds Was of but a few years' dura tion. After an evrintful courtship, tltey were married .quietly, almost secretly, at the Holland house tn this city in January. 189$. Mrs. Gould was Kath. erlne Clemmons, a native of California. She was an actress of some fame, hav ing starred In - tha west. For a brief period she was at the head of a com pany in New York. . ' At tha time of the marriage It was an open secret- that, notwithstanding the fact that George Gould himself was happily wedded to a former actress, Mix. Edith Klngdon, he, as well aa the eldest sister. Miss Helen Gould, looked with anythine. but favortng eyea upon Howard ' Gould's attentions to Miss Clemmons. Almost from the day that Howard Gould first met the , actress, shortly after her sppearance on ; the stage of the Fifth Avenue theatre, the Gould family expressed disapproval. -v. ramily Approval Weeded. J: Jay Gould's will stipulated that none of his children should . marry without tha consent and approval of tha others. A forfeiture of half the child's share in tha estate was to be the penalty for a marriage without this, approval. i The ghost of Jay Oould to the form of " this advisory committee flamed In his will promptly put In its appearance when - the . marriage of Howard Gould and Klatiierlne Clemmons was brorht. The protest of George and ll.-le UouM carried with It ' the threat to divert about $5,000,000 of lioward'a patrimony, according to the provisions of the will. Howard Gould is said tn have Ik.h quite 'Willlns; to let the $5,000,000 u, and keep Mis Clemmons. At any rtt.t he defied the family protest and mar ried tha gctress, -from whom he is mw seeking a divorce. The advisory -committee- relented. as.lt also diil In the case of the present Prlneess de Havait, and let Howard keep all his Inberltancn. Lead, pipes may-be polished bv rub bing tnem with pulverised pomkaTon 4T wet rag until bright, then drying tlieia and applying a coat of wntta varnish. - must, nature of the case. fill the senses. New York Is as absurd in Its frensied pleasures as it is In Us frenzied finance. "Tha Christian in New York is the nearest to the Ideal Christian that there Is in th world, for tRe reason that he follows Jesus under . more difficulty than any other Christian in the world. This background of frenzied commer cialism and hectic pleasure Is always in front of him, by his side, close be hind him. It surrounds and binds him In and down.. The Christian who can walk upright as a true Christian asalnst all this terrible handicap Is in deed entiuea to De recognizea as wen deserving of the title. ' "Why are. men and women lit New York more prone to wickedness than they are elsewhere? I will teli you. It is because it is so easy to hide In this great city. Nowhere else in the world can you be mora alone, less spied upon by neighbors than in this city: At their nomes tn small cities people are more os less held up and guarded by the scaffolding of social usage and conven tions. -In JJew- York, however, no- ona Knows ana no one cares to Know what you are up to. , Each man is bent on pursuing the life he likes, Irrespective of what others do. No one bothers him; no one asks a -question; no one even looks to see what he does. "As a consequence of this state at affairs tha social scaffolding falls apart and reveals man jn his natural state of sinfulness. He can do any thing he pleases and tne world will not be the wiser; hence he very often chooses to ba sinful, that betng his nature." FOR WOMEN ONLY ur. banaerson s ' compound Savin and Cotton Root Piiia. the best and only reliable rem edy for rEXAIB TSOTJBI.ES ABD XBBEO V LABI TT B "Cure the most-obstinate am Id I to 10 days. Price $1 per box, or ior o; mauea in ptain wrapper. Ad dress T. J. PIERCE, SIS Allaky bldg. Woodard, Clarke tt Co., 4th and Wash. PMC Scxoid YKB nv nmOOBATOB Cures Weakness, Debility, Nervous Drains. Vital juosses, prematura uecay, Lrfet row-era.- By mall, $1. Guaranteed. -V. J. 21X31 CB, ' 316 AUaky Bldg. - CHICHESTER'S PILLS W. THS DIAMOND BRAND. V IuImI Amk rar Dnvatat flil-caaa.tar'a IHun'Sn Illla la Ra and aolli boxes. Mated mita BIum SihlMM. Jak . Bar rjrr v . tin. ai. (oit ui- nv.TFR-s' vuau.iii Duaii riLxs, aw sa et kaawa aa Bart. St tart. Alwan RalltbM SOSl BV DRUGGISTS FYFRYWhTRE AS J C IK WHEN IN PORTLAND i VISIT OUR TREE MUSEUM OP ANATOMY . 291 MORRISON ST. (UPSTAIRS). Bet 4th and 5th Stv - ,-4 ' 1 ' A GREAT COLLECTION , OF LIFE-LIKE SUBJECTS DEMONSTRATING PERFECT AND DISEASED CONDITIONS OP MEN. WE CURE Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly WEAKNESS OF MEN, VARICOSE VEINS, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY,- BLOOD AND SKIN t DISEASES, SOKES. ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND REC TAL DISEASES. PROSTATE GLAND DIS ORDERS AND ALL CONTRACTED SPE CIAL DISEASES OF MEN. , ? CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION .FREE. If you cannot call, write for question list and free book. .. J l i MEN: IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US TODAY Hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., and "Sundays from 10 to 11 : i i A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAA A A fcA A A AA A A A A A A A a aa a a a. w The Oregdn Medical I nstitute 'ttVA Morriaon St, Bet 4th and i 5th, Vrtland, Oregon UK. Vll Ltd i. The Great Chinese Doctor SOOATZD XV. rOBTLAKS BZHOB 1880 He is called ths srreat because h cures all diseases without resorting; to tha knife. Call and have a free examination. He 'Will tell you - the exact nature of your trouble.' Ha treats successfully every form of female com plaint, all private and blood diseases, can cer, paralysis, tumors, rheumatism and ell disorders of tha stomach, .liver and kldneva. He has had great success in curing consumption wherf the victim is not too much run down by the disease, and will stop hemorrhages in an In credibly short time. Hs brews his own medicines from Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetable teas all of which are entlrelv harm- T less, and whose medicinal properties are unknown to American doctors." T H used in his practice over 500 different Oriental remedies. Hundreds X of testimonials from cratefut patients. - ' . J J 37 North Fifth Street Portland, OreSon X i -- - - - - - A potential Influence In-the life of any individual Is health; without wrood lieal th every ambiuon must wait and every success .must be postponed.. The wlsa man who equips himself for any fu ture enterprise always looks to the physical side of life aa well as -the 'financial or Industrial side. He knows that thdush he pos sessed .tha wisdom of Solomon and tha fold of a nation he would be barren of results without a healthy mind and body. ' A-clear' Intellect free from worry and despondency is one of the most important (dements of sicm. Tf at timea vou una. Me to sleep soundly, no, matter how comfortable the bed, specks - before the eyes, bad dreams. Bloomy forebodings, or if the ner vous system ta completely or partially exhausted from being- over ; taxed at soma time in the past, remember that these are nature's -warning's of art ultimate breakdown that is sure to coma If you do ; not protect yourself,. befora l,,is too lata. THESE DANGCRGNALS by nature are meant to be taken advantagre of don't Imagine that , because you have been foolish and indiscreet at some time in the past that you are in a class alone, and thus sacrifice valuable' time on account of false modesty. Don't add criminal neglect to past mistakes and thus add fuel to the flame. , : , : I correct these conditions the same as a shoemaker would mend a pair of shoes. I make men stronff -enough to succeed be cause my whole time and study for years have been in this one ', line 'Of thought, and my knowledge and experience hae brought me to a point of proficiency that the average doctor has found It ', Impossible to reach In the general practice of medicine and sunrerr ,TEB ABB JVBT. .TOVM. BISXAMHU TKA WSXCK MIV BLOOD POISON, VITAL WEAKNESS, VARICOSE VEINSand the aftermath of Infectious Disorders NOT A DOLLAR NLLD BL PAID UNTIL CURLD iwl k. ltl,l,"!" ' ln.v ,,,.l"fe of tnen that MAIM, CK IPPLB AND KILL and the thing NSlt ni Jh.Th!t PS tha?i. thtlZ wou,! hav?. otherwise is neglect and Indifference of the individual h Ja h. "JTilTKi .h Tmotn-9r ,t Pvfrty. and tha root of all evil. Habitual neglect shows not only a . Min wh Tiwn tl" "u"'!a"'" ."fna Today Habit" or doing your duty. . m A . k5U,.Vi. iijTJTil .v . uim iner m nr ma nut milestone, still nave tne maa - jnaks a few more dol- physlcal wrong or man with mtwtA illmtlnn anrf k .!..'.. ' ' " 'I', ? V'"-.L" and u haJfiUhi y. . bab& R,nalretaKUp ,n moralr refreshed. He can smell a meal cooking for a block, and It sharpens his appetite. He knows he cannot be up late nights abusing his stomach and be fit for busU ness the next day. If you are not observing nature's laws,,: - '. it is time to commence. If you expect to hold your own in the keen competition of your life, you roust get in full pos session of your faculties. , , . rleam'nf wV.maiU.ra,ndltl,W, m.UBt knw that they are nW the last milestone, sti f? nhtJ,l-le,d.l,,,, fne,r ?y?5,p5r,nf nheaA ewy nerve in an effort to jna r? th!r .rit hl2.ihe APr,mS f. "a'Jop ?tr 0,'?,ln ar, will not stop to correct a EnlovJ i nr. tm 7L.b2: Jilu tha- Iivea of auch man to be envied? No; they are mentally wro enjoys ilfe la tha man with rood digestion and rood health wh. thir.tr. e . ,n., In business and ments is health. n Mr. 77 1 iT ,- ...,.,..,,. . . The Foundation of Success the most' desirable of all physical attain The capabilities and powers possessed by any man, or tha brightest spirit with Its wonderful possibilities, must depend upon' health. Intellectuality, knowledge and am bition can do nothing without it, and health Is, therefore, of tha most command ing interest snd Importance. 1 want every man who feels that he is not up to the proper standard of health to come to my office and have a confiden tial heart to heart talk with ma This will cost you absolutely nothing, and you do not place yourself under the slightest obliga tion to take, treatment from me by so do ing any mora than you would ba expected to buy a suit of clothes that might not$uit you simply because you had asked . the price, I will cheerfully give you any in formation concerning your case free : of cost, and If your condition is ona that I consider curable I will make price and terms tnat wm unquestionably Da perfect ly satisfactory to you. My little booklet advertised In ths lower left hand corner contains valuable points that you ought to know, and If you can't call, write for it. I will mall it under plain cover free from" public observa tion. Consultation and advice alwavs freevwtthr " at office or by mall. Mauciass fro (1-60 to fe.50 a coarsewithin any man's reach. Bally hours, ' ' a. a. to S p. Sunday hoars, 10 a. m. to la m. Consultation and advioe free. Zf Tea cannot call a - . office, writ for self-sxamatlon blank -maay cases '-: eared at home, . SL Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS PORTLAND, OREGON PERMANENTLY CURED Scientific Treatment My success has come as a reward of abil ity and honest, earnest and, scientific application of thorough understanding There Is not another physician or specialist anywhere who treats man's diseases as I treat them. This Is a fact that should be duly considered by those whe have repeatedly been disappointed in tbatr effort to ob tain a cure. In no other branch "of practice has medical science so lagged- and tha forms of : treatment now commonly employed among tha professions are largely based npon theories that have bean' handed down through generations of doctors. Aa evldenca of this la tha prevalent in ability ta successfully eapa with several of those ailments peculiar to msn. r MBN ONLY All medlotnes are nreoarod la nv own private laboratory and are ab solutely fresh and purav i- Original Methods I depend upon nobody's theories, but treat my patients in the light o my own knowledge and experience I have learned Nature's laws ap plying ta their eaeaa and cure. Through thta knowledge T hara per-., f acted forms ' of treatment wholly original and distinctly. Every re quirement for a thoreugh cure la sci entifically mat, and aa a result I am , able to completely master oases com- . monly regarded as incurable. 1 es pecially invite those who have been long afflicted to . consult ' me. My success tn euriog difficult ease has-' brought - mjr marvelous growth af practice and made me tha foremast specialist treating men 'a diseases. BBV. TATXOm. ' Tas Reading paalallst. My equipment for X-Ray wrk en- aoies m to mane a moat thorAugh ana sciennno diagnosis. : - "J I am confidant that -1 have cured mora cases of so-called 'weakness" than any ether phr-r slclan. - There may be doctors In the large eastern- cities who have treated mora: cases than I, but they cling to the old and Ineffec tive practice of dosing with ton ics. "Weakness", is merely a symptom of ' local disorder that .requires -local treatment. This Is a truth that I havs discovered, and that has been fully astab . Ushed by my success tn effecting permanent cares. My method is ' original with myself and la am ' ployed by no other physician.' . nn oom7x.TATxoT. ' ' To )odg my ability without permanent, eonsultation 'may be an injustice to yourself that will most a lifetime of suffering.- Con sultation is frea and confidential, and you plaoe yourself under no obligation to ma whatever by . coming ta talk with me about ..'your caae. TAXIOOO-B TBXVftV Under my treatment tha most aggravated eases of varicose veins are eureV In a few days time. There Is no pain, and It la seldom necessary that tha patient be detained from his occupation. Normal circulation la at onea re-' stored throughout all . the organs and their natural prowesses of waste and repair are again estab- - Ushed. If you are afflicted with, varlopae veins, oonsult ma at once.' Belay can but bring on aggravat- , A sd conditions and nervous eompll- ' cations that will Impair tha vital functions and Involve tha general health. ' ; . ' -"-.-' .. - No other physician employs a ' like treatment, and so thorough la my work that there need not , be the slightest fear of a relapsa . Inta eld conditions. - . OOsTTSAOTSB "SXSOBOEatS. To but partially cure a eon ' tracted disease is almost aa dan gerous aa to allow it to go - un treated. v Unless every particle la removed, the probability exists that the disease will gradually s work Ita way Into tha generafsys tern. 6tlU greater Is tha dangr of the prostate gland becoming chronically inflamed. - whioh al ways brings partial or complete loss ef vitality. Perhaps 26 par ' cent of the eases of eo-calird "weakness" are a dlrtct result of aome improperly treatad contract ed ' diseasa During tha past i$ . years I have treated thousands of eases of contracted disorders and have effected an absolutely thor : ough and ssfe cure - in each In stance. There hsve beq no m- lapses- or undesirably d.velop 1 msnts whatever, and my patients bava been cured in less tlm. than other and less thorough fnrms of treatment require In producing evea doubtful rcsulta ' ostzob omur iu ut nei iin toif.il nmm if to i .. - Tlie BE. TAYIjDE Co. iH Kosnxsov rtmbt, oobvx uxcowd ,..'. jaTi,Ar,-r,,
