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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
TtfE OREGON,' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. 'FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1911. 20 ft!"- !Sv ARTIST SEED. "MEETS UP" WITH THE WOOL GROWERS 'AND RECORDS HIS IMPRESSIONS OF A FEW OF THE CELEBRITIES Wyoming, N..RGreenfieldr Arizona, H. E. Campbell; New Mexico, H. T, Lee. i 'The report of this committee will be waited with Interest as it will set forth the' association's attitude on the tariff question. . ' I bTBJBi DR.GR MARINE XOTES SYSTEM OP MAN BUILDING L Astoria,' Jan. 8. Arrived at 8:30 and left up at 10:10. a m ' steamer W. Im porter, from Ban Francisco. , San Francisco, Jan. 6.-rArr!ved at 10 a. m., steamer J. A. Chanslor, from Portland, and steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro. . ' Astoria, Jan.. 6. Sailed at 1:30 p. m., German bark Goldbek. for Delagoa Bay. Point Reyes, Jan, 5. Passed at 3 p. m.; steamer Roma,- from Portland,- for Port San Luis. San Francisco, Jan. 5. Sailed at I p. m steamer Falcon, for Portland. : Astoria, Jan. , . Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a, m., obscured; wind south 30 miles; westher, dense fog. i. Tides at - Astoria . Saturday High water, 6:88 a. m., i.O feet; 5:50 p. m., (.5 feet; low water, il:54 a. m., 3.4 feet; 11:5S p.-m., 9 feet. On January 10, for the fifth time TSJSATMXJTT i PETER G. JOHNSTON O BL.ACKFOOT , IDAHO VtfHOe DISCUSSION OF WOOU TARIPP WAS A HUMMER., Fi Says Grazing Area in Oregon arid Washington to Be Extended. "It hu been fully demonstrated that Sheep can be erased In men a manner that forest cover and young growth will not be destroyed," said District Forester C S. Chapman, this morning, in speaking before the National Wool growers' convention on range develop ment and Improvement In the national forests. "In some Instances," he ex plained, "grazing may be so handled as to assist In the starting of new crops of timber. The forest service Is confident that grazing and good forest ' management are not antagonistic, If the former Is properly handled. "It has been the consistent policy of the forest service to allow the fullest possible use of lands for grazing pur- poses. Such use cannot, however, be made of these lands without due regard for the main purpose for which national forests are created; the preservation of a perpetual supply of timber for home .Industries, and the protection of forest cover, which regulates the flow of streams needed for Irrigation, domestic use or navigation. Equal Bights to Ail. ' "As the agents of the people In hand ling national forest lands, It has always been the object to give one man as good an opportunity to use them as an other. Ill carrying out this policy It has, of course, been necesssary to take Into account prior use of the range and the relative dependence upon It of those desiring its use. It has been felt that those living In or near the forests have best claims to use of the range. Every effort is made, however, to protect the large man by not cutting him down arbitrarily or without sufficient warn ing so that Jhe may reduce his flock wfthouf undue loss. Neither is it the general policy to cut down old estab lished users to let In new ones. It Is the custom to send notice of any reduc tions at least six months before the opening of the gracing season, and be fore bands are made up for breeding. To secure greater stability, five year permits have been put Into effect en forests where graiing equities have been pretty thoroughly settled. Such permits are In effect on 85 forests at present" ittsti to Criticism. Mr. Chapman said that in carrying out Its gracing polloy the forest service has met from time to time considerable criticism and opposition. He explained that in most Instances such criticism was due to misunderstanding. He con tended that the service Is ever endeavor ing to give every man his rights. He also expressed his belief that the con dition of the sheep owners is far better today than before the adoption of range control. Under the old system, he said, competition for range often led to the extermination of many flocks In severe BAD BLOOD OFTEN INHERITED Bad blood does not always come as the result of careless living, or indis cretions ; it is a condition frequently inherited. Normal, healthy blood contains millions of tiny red corpus cles, which are the vitalizing and nourishing element of the circulation, their office being to provide every portion of the system with its neces sary strength and nutriment. In weak, impure blood these corpuscles are lacking in numbers, and therefore the blood is not able to supply the proper amount of nourishment to the uoay. liaa blood manifests itself in many ways, With some it takes the form of skin diseases and eruptions, others beco?n 2 bilious and malarious, with sallow complexions, torpid liver etc. Bad blood produces Rheumatism Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula and like troubles. Nothing is equai to S. S. S. as a remedy for bad blood; it is the greatest of all blood purifiers' possessing not only the qualities to cleanse and purify the blood, but composed of roots, herbs and barks that tone up every part of the system, and assist in th a stion of Wood ' nutriment. S. S. S. -rore-KJieumaUsin -catarrh , 8km Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, juiooa i'oison ana an ower Diooa dis order. 8. S. makes food blood, and good blood mates good health. Bok on the Mood free to all. , XJS IwTTX S?CXI10 CO, AtUate, Ca, ran SHEEP FORESTS FRANK J. HA6EN0ARTH, ROBT. O.TUCKER orPORT tX-PRES. OF NATIONAL WOOC READ A PAPER BYOR.WM.O. 6R0WKRS ASSt.VHOTOOKTHB STILLMAN , PRE& AMERICAN FLOOR OCCASIONALLY. HUMANS A5fc., ALBANY.N.Y. years and thus worked hardship on owners, who under the present system of regulation have a foundation, upon which to base their calculations for the future-. ' "No fair-minded roan would contend that everyone could be pleased. The best method of handling national forest range must aim at permanent good and practical Justice to the . largest number of those engaged in the stock industry, and this is what the forest service has aimed at, "I have lately heard criticisms to the offset' that there is not sufficient co operation between the government and the stockmen. Without trying to place the blame if this is a fact, I want to say that the forest service Is glad to cooperate. In Washington and Oregon, advisory boards in general have been of the greatest help and assistance. In this state the service has also cooperated with the secretary of the Oregon Wool growers' association. .Through the advice and assistance of Dan P. Smythe, and we have been led to request this freely, a good many matters have been straight ened out to the mutual benefit of' th stockmen and the forest service. Advisory Boards Effective. "There are how 69 advisory boards regularly recognised, and of this number 10 have been created since last year. But helpful as these boards have proven, I feel that, there Is room for still great er progress along this line. "Advisory boards should be composed of men who are acquainted with the regulations of the secretary of agricul ture. They should be in a position to know the merits of these regulations, and if convinced that they can be im proved should take action to this end. 'It has been charged by some sheep men that the forest service Is not allow ing full use of the forage crop that ranges are being closed against them which are not used by cattle. Again I can only speak for the national forests of Oregon and Washington. Regarding these states I can say that we are not only endeavoring to make just as eco nomical an adjustment of cattle and sheep range as feasible, taking into consideration the rights and needs of both classes of stock, but we are making every effort to open hitherto unused range by developlrg water and by open ing up trails so that stock can reach this range. "It has been charged that grazing fees on sheep are excessive as compared with those pii cattle. ..After considering all matters it is felt that the ratio es tablished by the service of 8H to 1 Is Justified. Increase Carrying Capacity. "The forest service desires to Increase the carrying capacity of range Just as rapidly as possible, but it believes this can be brought about only throus care ful use which will allow the forago crop to be strengthened, rather than de pleted by over gracing. "In this connection the service is mak ing every effort to find and develop new range. In the states of Washing ton and Oregon the service proposes to open new range to a large number of sheep. In the 'former state It is large ly a question of transportation, and when satisfactory fates for shipping stock into the territory are secured there will be opportunity to relieve some con gested ranges. It Is the Intention to allow anyone, even though already a large or small usor, to take advantage of the new territory. Rlghta, however, will not be acquired except by local stockmen, though use may continue un til there Is demand by those living near the territory. In the Colville and Oka nogan forests we figure there is range for 150,000 additional sheep. In Oregon we are hoping to open up new range by developing water in territory hitherto unused because of lack of it Here a ReologlBt was employed to study the formation and indicate places where by drilling there would be fair promise of striking water. Work was taken up this summer, and continued until within the past month. I am sorry to say that we can not report decided success. Several wells were sunk without roeults, but It Is felt that It warrants further expendi ture. Improvement in our equipment may result more favorably next sum mer. Development of seeps and springs so that they will yield the largest amount of water Is not being overlooked, for the amount of water available often determines the number of stock that an graze on a given area." BIG TARIFF BATTLE RAGES IN .MEETING OF WOOL GROWERS (Continued From Page One.) manufacturers to prevent Mr. Blume from getting on the platfoifm. Mr. Blume Is a protectionist, he says, if for no other reason than that the protective policy has become part and parcel of the country's commercial and industrial life. But he wants equal rights to all and uneHnl nrlvUra, none, and this he contends Is not clear ly provided for in schedule K. Protection to the wool Industry is absolutely essential, he emphasizes. But this protection, he believes, should be divided fairly among the wool growers and the manufacturers. He Is of the opinion that quarrels between the carried wnnlen' mnn and fhm makers, both of whom, he jsays,, are seeking the support of the growers, should not be entered Into by the wool moo. . , ., Difference la Bates. . "The law imposes a duty of 11 cents a pound upon uhwashed wooiMof the first class. 22 cents upon the .Washed and 33 cents .upon the scoured wool of that class' 1 explains -Mr- Blume "It assumes that the strinkage is 68 2-3 eor.t, What' it takes three pound's of unwashed wool to make one pound of clean wool; that a further loss of 25 per cent ensues up to and including the time when the wool is woven into cfbth; that, therefore, four pounds of wool In the grease are necessary to make one pound of cloth. Inasmuch as the law assumes, that the manufac turer is compelled to pay this tariff either by way of tax to the government or by way of additional price upon the home product, It undertakes to com pensate him for such expenditure, and justly, so as to place him upon an equal footing with the foreign manu facturer who has Tree wfcI. From this arises the so-called compensatory duty of 44 cents per pound of cloth, which the law gives him In addition to the 50 per cent advalorem protection against the cheap labor of Europe. Hence ...ie now famous ratio of 4 to 1, wnlch or iginated in 1867, and which has stood practically unmolested to trie present time, except undent! Wilson bill, "There are tljose who think that this ratio la sacred; they deem sacrilegious those who have attacked It, or who have questioned the wisdom of any part of schedule K. " But conditions which existed a half century ago have changed to some extent; and some men, lately, have ventured the suggestion that, perhaps, errors crept into the woolen schedule which are now be coming apparent; thaOthe manufactur ers obtain, at the expense of the wool growers, compensatory duty to which they are not entitled; and that what ever may have been the facts in . the past, a system can now be adopted which will give the compensatory duty where It belongs, and top all conten tion .with reference thereto. Election This Afternoon. Election of officers and the report of the committee on resolutions will also come up this afternoon. Dr. J. M. Wilson, of Douglas. Wyo seems to be the favorite for this position, President Gooding having announced his Inten tion not under any circumstances to enter the race. That Secretary Treasur er George S. Walker of Cheyenne. Wyo., will succeed himself for the fifth time Is also considered very likely, although his fearless manner In dealing with questions concerning friend and foe may bring other .candidates into the field. At the convention In Oirden a year aso there were six candidates in the race for the position held by Mr. Walker, but he came out with flying colors. Besolutlons Beady. The committee on resolutions hss been working Industriously ail day get ting its report in shape. Its attitude on schedule K will be one of the ques tions that will probably precipitate a heated debate. One section that in all probability will be adopted will be a resolution calling ror a uniform bounty law, whereby It will be possible to prevent fraud in col lecting bounty on animals in more than one place. Prominent Men Speak. This morning's session was devoted to the reading of papers by James Wlthy combe, director of the Oregon experi ment station at Corvallls; K. A. Bryan, president of the College of Washington, Pullman; R. A. Ramsay, assistant chief of the bureau of animal Industry, Wash ington. D. C. and C. S. Chapman, dis trict forester of district 6, with head quarters in this city. James Withycombe spoke for tariff protection, saying that free trade is the most disastrous thing that can happen to any country that wants to keep up TIZ-For Sore Feet Tired, 'Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callouses or Bunions? Use TIZ. It's Sure, Quick and Certain. Ton Will Enjoy Tjsing TIZ, The Most Pleasant Bemedy Ton Ever Tried, and Moreover It Works. At last here is instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired feet No more aching feet. No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No more bunions. No more callouses, no mutter vhtt n your feet or what under the sun you've tried without gettlnir relief, tnst ma TIZ. TIZ is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the Onlv foot rernprlv evnr marf whlh . on the principle- of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies mere ly clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them, out and keeps them clean. It works right off. Tou wilt feel better the very first time its used. Use it a week and you.-can. Xorset.you. ever bad-sre-ft. There is nothing on earth that can com pare With it. TIZ is for sale at all drug gists 25 cents per box. of direct if you wish from WB.ltn t.ntk.. rv m. r- Chicago, 111. Recommended and sold by THE OWL DRUG CO. t th and , Washington, fits, , , , PRED W. GOODIN&, PRES. OF NATIONAL WOOL GROWER'S ASS'C EVtR-RBAOY; WITH THE ftLAD HAND. Its own fertility, and more particularly in America than In any other country. He said the densely populated coun tries in Europe need free raw material; at least they think they do, but every last one of them . would be a hundred fold better off if- they, protected ma terial, and Germany, one of the most powerful and most orowded countries, discovered that 10 years ago, and today she Is the most prosperous nation In the world. Her raw material, he said, is the highest in ratio to her manufac tured goods of any'natlon In the world. Keep Doors Closed. "If we should open our doors for the free access of the manufactured goods from these densely populated coun tries," he went on, "we should be thrown In a financial panic." He also called attention to the fact that the raising of sheep would help refertillze wornout farms. Mr. Bryan spoke on the transition of the livestock Industry from the range to the farm, giving a very Interesting and instructive talk on that subject. Mr. Ramsay in speaking of diseases of sheep in this western country, said that he 'was pleased to announce that the quarantine Is rapidly .being raised In all parts of the country. Entertainment Tonight. This evening the visiting woolgrowers and their friends will be guests of Port land at the Balct-r theatre. The entire house been purchased for the visitors and the tickets are being distributed among them this afternoon. Last night the woolmcn entertained at a stag social In the entertainment 'hall of the Armory. The big auditorium was practically filled. A good vaude ville program was presented, the vari ous show houses in the city furnlshl'ig the numbers given in addition to those givenby local talent. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION NAMES COMMITTEES FOR CURRENT YEAR "" " . "t r'-sVtitions appoint ed at trie session yesterday, consists I BUILT ON ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. Tne MJL8TEX, SrEOIAXDJT Why waste money "try ing" different doctors? Go to the St. Louis Medical Co. in the first place and get cured and avoid experi menting with poor doctors. You Can Pay Fee When Cured 'dome Cases Cared as Low as $3.50 "OLD CHRONIC CASES" If you have an old ailment that has been hanging on for months and which medicine from doctors and druggists can't seem to cure, there la some leason. I have a scientific cure for these cases and will cure you right, quickly and cheaply. Don't let your disorders drag you down in health and weaken you. Blood and Skin Disorders &'-n "?BSS: ism, skin disorders, eczema. Don't go to Hot Springe. I can cure you cheaper and better. Under my scientific treatment all these terrible symptoms quickly disappear and robust health returns. If others have failed to cure or are not benefiting you, come to me. I cure permanent ly, quickly and cheaply. Vi nifA&F V IF I IU sV usually occur on the left side and AKILUOL fLInlO often cause dragging, aching feel ing In the groin or loins, worry, nervousness. They are usually oaused oy strains, lifting, bicycle riding, prolonged standing on the feet, seden tary habits. I cure without pain. The cure Is safe and absolutely cer tain. Come end see me. free. ... i , . , ' . Bladder Trouble and Kidney Disorders Have vou backache? Do you have to "get up at night? Do you pass gravel? Have you muddy complexion? , Have you weak or fainting spells? Do your feet swell? If you have any .of these symptoms don't wait until your case gets bad. I will give you a careful examination free. Come now. Mrrun n Mn or sicx nr wed, nrr vjoux.t nervous ricn ulito wobe itiit st. This la now you feel; There is usually pain across the small of the back, blue rtnas under the eyes, specks' before the evea. sleeo does nht refresh yen, bad dreams; you get up mwnvi; m yuur, yuui mum wauuoi o, yuu nr uuuuw ejoa;. you are I ear ful, always expecting the worst to happen; nervous, no appetite. Dear reader, come to me and I will lend you a helping hand. I cure cheaply and quickly. " Come today don't put eff any longer. r OOHS TXiTATIOir AXTD At office or by mail. One personal nosaible. write us a full and unreserved history of vour t -ouy-oplaiow-free Maay ,atf cured- own laoeraiory, ti.aw 10 per couree, Moaxm, a. sa. .to t ';. f. u.'' ' sTnadjHya, 10 H it. i cnr I Of TIS MFniPAl OOaUTBB r tCBOOXT AJfP - TATami.I CB.STEWART, or SALVIA KB CITY, UTAH. TOLD WHAT SHEEPMSN CAN ACCOMPLISH BY UNITED EFFOQJ of one member from each state,. a lows: Washington, K. O. Kohler: Ore gon, Jay Dobbin; Nevada, Thomas Nel son; California, F. A. Ellen wood; Mon tana, J. D. Holliday; Idaho, F. J. Hag- enberth; Utah. Sylvester Broadbeat; Clergyman's Son Cured of Tuberculosis To neglect a cold, bronchitis, lung trouble or Consumption is dangerous. We all know how prone people are to deny they have Consumption. It Is a flattering disease, and the sufferer is rilled with bright hopes of improve ment. Call consumption by its own dread name and then take Eckmaii's Alterative, because It is effective in Tuberculosis. No One need doubt about it there Is plenty of evidence from live witnesses, investigate the rouowing: Amenta. N. T. Gentlemen: "Prior to Feb.," 1908, T was locatediin Rochester, N. Y suffer ing with LaGrlppe, which developed Into Tuberculosis. My physician gave me one month to live. I was having terr ible night sweats and mid-day chills and losing flesh rapidly, having gone from 155 to 135 lbs. I coughed and raised continually and became so weak that walking a few feet exhausted me. On my return home, my regular physician gave me little encouragement. My rather, who is a clergyman, heard of Eckman's Alterative and induced me to take it. The night sweats and chills disappeared, my cough became easier and gradually mmrnsnea ana in a lew days I developed an appetite, the first in montns. I. am now In perfect health, back to 165 lbs. I feel certain that 1 owe my life to Eckman'a Alterative." (Signed) - E. H. COWLES. Gentlemen: "I cannot find words to express my appreciation of what your remedy nas cone ror my son. ll changed despair into hope within two weeks af ter he began taking it, and without any doubt in my mind, It saved his life. I wish to add my endorsement to every word or his testimonial. (Signed) REV. J. J. COWLES. Pastor Presbyterian Church. Eckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis Asthma, Hay ever: 'i nroat ana Lung Affections. "For Sale by The Owl Drug uo. and otner leading druggists, ask ror booklet of cured cases and write to Eck man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pi, for additional evidence. COBJTEB IHORD YAMXXU OBBOOH STBJEXTS, mm Dnrtng its many yeara of uninter rupted activity this extensive establish ment haA become exceedingly popular among the sick and afflicted of the northwest It is business principles and rules Fair Dealing, Faithful and Con scientious Service, Reasonable Charges, Successful and Prompt Cures have se cured ror It a large patronage, which oannot be Influenced by announcements containing ; extravagant promises of , transient, temporarily established com petitors. Aside from securing the good will of the public in genera, this insti tute has established Itself firmly In the esteem of the business community. The St. Louts Medical Co. Invites investiga tion for the purpose of proving -hat It Is the largest and heat eqnlpped Medi cal Institute for the treatment of chron ic. Nervous, Blood and Skin Disorders of Men of Portland. Its methods of treatment are tried according to latest discoveries and according to recent teachings. I issue a positive guarantee of a cure in every case undertaken or 'money re funded. I want nothing I do not hon estly earn, and If I fall to. care you I do not want your money. in the morning feeling tired; your ; XXAXXjrATIOa' visit la preferred, but if thfa ie lm. et--homer Medio! ae- f reah- from 1 our"! tmUBXZf rOSTUJrD, OMXOX within two years, a state-wide primary j will be held in Florida for the selection of a United States senator. ' ' I Will Cure You , The Xttadlnr peeUUst. " When I have accepted your case for treatment you may look for ward to a complete cure, and with the very first treatment the curing will begin. This Is pretty definite talk upon what Is com monly regarded as an uncertain and speculative matter. But I am In a position to speak definitely and positively. With me the cure of men's ailments Is not uncertain or speculative at all. PAY WHEN CURED X our to stay eared Tarloose Telns. Contracted Ailments, Spe olflo Blood Poison, Obstraotlon, eto. . " Examination Free I offer not only FREE consul tation and advice, but of every, case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diag nosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect trjis oppor tunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for diagnosis chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. te S P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 834H Morrison Street, Cor, Second Portland, Oregon. OUR i GUARANTEE CUM OB BO FAT. oub rxa $3 and $io XX IMTLB OASIS. Diseases We Treat and Cure All chronic ner vous and spec- ii aiseases. $10 Z-rav e. animation and consult atlon iree. Our Euroruwn n?fhnri fnr to Mtav Cured, Otherwl :i Hna. not coat vou anything. Could anything be more fair v uuuurmDie. t;au ana consult us anoui your trouble an,) let us explain our modern and up-to-date methods, which remove the cause add cure the follow ing disease Acute. Ohranln tnl warvons Diseases. Blood Poison. Bervo-Yltal troubles. tomach Troubles, All rorms of Skin vnuia or mu wrau per month,; Bosema, piles eared without the knife; Swollen Glands, nervousness. ueoimy, Tanoose veins, ausaaer ana Prostauo and Contracted Troubles and all Aente and Ohronlo Diseases of Men and Women. Call today for free X-ray examina tion and consultation. BBXTISX BOTABTO MESZOTJTB OO. 287 H Washington St., Portland. Or., 4th floor Rothchlld Building. 407, 403, 40. Take elevator. Griffin's Cure for Morphine and Liauor Habit Done In from 48 to 72 hours, with out saf faring. Can resume for mer vocation in a week or 10 days. For further lnxormatlos, call at 635 B. 60th St., corner Brasee. Phone Tabor 1881. Take Boss City Park oar. ARE YOU SICK? Consult the On Wo Tong Medicine Co. These noted doctors have learned the secrets known only to the famous Chi nese savants and have specially Imported herbs from the remote provinces of China that positively cure all ills of the human system. Diseases' of the nervous sys tem, female disorders, blood poison, stomach trouble, etc., absolutely cured. No matter how many doctors have failed, no matter how many medicines you have used without result, call on us. We can cure you. Consultation free. .Treatments by mall. On Wo Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Company 5 - . " 9a 'Second St. . Hows to 10 B. IC ' - I --T- VP P Xh Chinese. Un I CC Doctor. Yee and Son'a Medicine Co.. spent lifetime study of herbs and research in China, jas granted Diploma by the Ea peror, wonaerrui cure u ais eases of men end women, when other ; failed. ' If yon suffer call or write to YSB si aovar Mxsicurs CO. 143 A A n TXB SPICIAMST WXO CTJBZS.' It matters not what your ailment Is, nor who has treated it. If It Is ouxable we will rive you Immediate benefit and a quick and lasting cure. Do not. allow-, money matters to keep you from getting well. We charge nothing to prove our meth ods wlU euro you. Par guarantee BO MOBBT BXQTSXXXD TXBTXX SATISTIED Is your absolute pro. taction. Consultation, examination and medicines free. We claim "for our ir oat me at oothlng. "wonderful" or "secret "it is simply our successful way of do ing things, . VARICOSE VEINS. Weak, Swollen, Sagging, Blotted, Wormy-like Veins. Clotted, Stagnant Pools of Impure Blood, Weak. Brv ous, Xw Vitality, Mental Depres sion. - We dally demonstrate that VARI COSE VEINS and HYDROCELE can be cured without severe surgical op eration. Beneficial effects are Ira-mediates- Pain quickly ceases, en larged veins rapidly reduce, healthy circulation speedily returns, and strength, soundness and robust health are soon restored. , BLADDER & KIDNEY Enlarged prostate Gland, Inflam mation of Bladder and Kidneys, Pre- iuent Desire, Painful. Smarting, urnlng Sensation, Cloudy, Xttghly Colored, Brick Dust Sediment, Weak, aohlng Back, Dry, Pals, Waxy Skin, These symptoms of PROSTATIC. BLADDER and KIDNEY troubles we rapidly overcome'. There is no guess work about it. We remove every ob struction, stop every waste, allay all Irritation and inflammation, revital ise the weakened organa, and soon accomplish g safe, thorough and permanent cure. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON Bash. Copper-colored Spot, Erup tions, Ulcers, Bore Mouth or Throat, Mucous " Patches, Swollen Olands, Falling Hair. Our NBUCLEU - ATOXTIi treat meat for SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON leaves no Injurious after effect. It does not "lock in" the poison, but drives It out of the system, fo there can be no comeback. Being a Blood Purifying, Blood Making, Blood Cell Remedy, It gives the pa tient a pure, fresh Blood Stream, and restores him to normal health, NERV0-VITAL DEBILITY The oause of Xervo-Vital Debility, as well as Its evil effect upon the physioal. mental and other powers, is familiar to all atfllcted men. The symptoms used not be enumerated. We want all ailing men to know that our ANIMAL EXTRACT treat ment is the ideal remedy for NERVO VITAL DEBILITY. It does not stim ulate temporarily, but restores per manently. All disagreeable symp toms soon disappear, nerve energy Is regained, self-respect, self-confidence and self-control return, and the pa tient is prepared for a new period of fife. - RUPTURE & RECTAL Bupture or Hernia, Piles, blind, bleeding, itching or protrudingi Plstula Ulcers, eto. Our proven iv-'hods make hos pital operations, unnecessary. In most cases no rain or detention from business. We guarantee quick relief and positive, permanent cures. AFFLICTED MEN If ailing, you certainly do not Intend to always remain so. Ton surely expect to he restored some time. Why not now? Why delay and grow worse? . What you want Is a cure. Come to ua and get it. Once under our treatment, you will quickly realise how simple a thing it Is to get well in the hands of a specialist who knows his business. Our cures add not onlv years to life, but life to years. Office hours, dally 9 to a. Evenings, 7 to 3. Sundays, 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. 38a WMblnffton 81 Portland, Or. MEN CURED IS OUR FEE 'Pay When Cured I We. have every known remedy ep-, 1 pllance for TBEATIXG) TOT.. Our ex-! perlence is so great and varied that no I one of the ailments of, men is new to as I COMB IN AND TALK IT OVEB. . . .General Debility, Weak Verves, Xa omnia Results of exporure. overworn 1 and other violations of Nature's lews, diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Vert- caii Valna. aafokto ind ti.nrt.n.ntl.1 cured at smau expense and no detention from butnesa. " SPBCZAXi ArXMBJrTt Newly con ' tracted and chronic cases tured.- All burning. Itching and Inflammation! stopDed In 24 hours. Cures effected In: : seven days, Consultation free. If un able to call, write ror list or questions Office Hours 9 A. M. to , P. M" Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.' Pacific Coast Medical Co. 834 Vs WASBXW OTOB STBXET. $10 Orir-i I I X. Tee- 1st - eor. A;der. - PoiUaad, Oa r- -