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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1909)
TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. TnTJKSDAT, SEPTEMBER 16, 1900. 16 GAPT. PATTE RSON IS FOUND GUILTY Weil-Known Pilot Is Declared Negligent in Elder-Kern Collision. SUSPENDED FOR TEN DAYS Inspectors Edwards and Fuller Is sue Edict on Finding After In vestigating Capses of Col lision August . 18. Captain "W. H. Patterson. one of the ' best-known pilots on the Columbia River, was yesterday notified of his suspension for ten days growing- out of the findings of the United States Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers; Edwards and Fuller. In tho case of the recent collision between tha steamship Geo. W. Elder and the tug Daniel Kern in which the latter craft was sunk. Captain Patterson was pilot in charge of tha steamship Elder wnen mat ves sel sailed from Portland on the night of August 17 last. On the morning of Au gust IS, while proceeding down the Co lumbia River about 20 miles east of Tongue Point, the Elder rammed the towboat Daniel Kern belonging to the Columbia Construction Company and sank that craft. The Kern, at the time of the collision, was in charge of Cap tain J. Moran. who has been exonorated by the Inspector According to the reports of the pilots, each explained the affair in a manner which semed to leave some Question as to who really was to blame. Inspectors Edwards and Puller, as is their custom . In such instances, ordered an investiga tion Immediately, and after examining a number of witnesses the officials sub mitted their report to Supervising Inspec tor Bermlngham at San Francisco. In suspending Captain Patterson for ten days only, the inspectors evidently believed that he waa not extremely care less or the penalty would probably have been much more severe. CAPTAIN THOMAS FRx" RESIGNS John Rasmussen Succeeds Him as Master of the St. Nicholas. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) Captain Thomas Fry has resigned as master of the Columbia River Packers ' Association's ship St. Nicholas and has '. been succeeded by Captain John Rasmus sen, The St. Nicholas left today to go on the St. John drydock. The steam schooner Wellesley arrived in this morning from California with a cargo of asphalt, after a long passage, she having been due here on last Sun day. Her captain reported head winds, accompanied by heavy seas. The steamer Coaster cleared at the Custom-house today for San Francisco with a cargo of 650.O"fl feet of lumber, loaded at the Hammond Lumber Company's mill. The steamer Yellowstone also cleared to day for San Francisco. She carries a cargo of TSO.000 feet of lumber loaded at Et. Helens. SNAG IN COLUMBIA TROUBLES Obstruction Found at Postofflc Bar a Menace to Navigation. A submerged snag In the Columbia River at what is known as Postofflce bar has been troubling pilots of deep water craft for the past several days. Tuesday, while en route up the river- the steamship Asuncion, Captain O. B. Brldgett, piloted by Harry Emkina, struck the snag and has been placed on the Port of Portland drydock for an ex amination of her plates. The lighthouse-tender Columbine, which draws only 12 feet of water, la reported to have also fouled this menace to navi gation, and other craft are also re ported to have found the snag. The United States Engineers will make an effort to remove the obstruction as soon as possible. Steamer Grounds In Mud. SEATTLE. Sept. 15. The British steamer Oswestry, loaded with lumber from Everett for South America, went aground in the mud in Ship Harbor, near Anacortes last night during a heavy fog. At high tide late this afternoon tugs succeeded in pulling the stranded steamer out of the mud. She was not damaged by grounding and proceeded on her way. Marine Notes. Some time this morning the schooner Virginia, Captain Lancaster, will soil for San Francisco with a cargo of 680.000 feet of lumber. The steam scl.ooner Johan Pouleen is due to arrive In port some time today. She Is scheduled to take a cargo of grain to Sn Francisco. The Associated Oil Company's steam ship Catania, which sailed from Qavtota ilonday. la due to reach Portland tomor row with a cargo of oil. After undergoing slight repairs at the plant of tha Willamette Iron A Steel AVorks yesterday the Coos Bay liner Breakwater, sailed for that harbor last night. The British bark Poltallooh, out 11 days from San Francisco, la due at the Columbia River at any time now. She has a general cargo consigned to Taylor, Toung & Co. The steamer Saginaw with a cargo of scrap iron from San Francisco arrived up yesterday and has commenced dis charging. She will load lumber for the return voyage. The towboat F. B. Jones, which has been undergoing extensive repairs for the past month, will go into commission again today. She will tow log rafts for the Jones Lumber Company. The German ship Hebe in tow of a Port of. Portland tug left up yesterday and should reach the Portland harbor some time today. She is scheduled to load grain for the United Kingdom. The British steamship Janeta arrived up at Montgomery dock yesterday and after discharging her Water ballast she will load wheat for the United Kingdom. Kerr. Gifford & CO. are the charterers. TVatcrhouse A Co. yesterday posted the British steamship Hynford as engaged -to load lumber on Puget Sound for Australia. The same firm has chartered the British steamship Quito to load lumber at this port. Marine Intelllgenr. - Astoria. Or.. Sept. 15. Condition at the mouth of the rlr.r at S P. M.. smooth; wind. north 2S miles; weather, clear. Called at :15 A. M. steamer Northland. lr San Francisco. Sailed at 7:1: A. M Steamer Geo. W. Eldr. for Ran Pedro and way ports Arrived down and sailed during the night Steamer Argo. for Tillamook. Arrived at S and ieft up at A. M. Si-amer WeMesiey. from San Francisco. Sailed at 8: J A- M. Steamer Yellowstone, for San Pedro. Left up at 13 noon Ger man ship Ksbe and ship St. Nicholas. Sailed at I:4 P. at- Steamer Atlas, tor Saa Francisco. Sailed at 11:40 A. M. Schooner Virginia, "for San Francisco. San Francisco. S.pu IS. Arrived at mid night last night Steamer Nome City, from Portland. Fort Bragg. Sept. 15. Sailed .yesterday Steamer Casco. for Portland. Eureka, Sept. 15. Palled yesterdajr Steamer Eureka, for Portland. Tacoma. Sept. 15. Arrived Ship Amlral Cecllle. from Honolulu via Port Townifnd; steamer President, for Seattle. Departures Steam schooner A. O. .Llndsey. for Seattle; steam schooner Falrhaven, for San Pedro. San Francisco. Sept. 15. Arrived Steamer Nome City, from Astoria; steamer Cascade, from Grays Harbor; steamer May fair, from WUlapa Harbor; steamer Buck man, from Seattle: bark Star of Italy, front Naknak; schooner IJzzle Vance, from Grays Harbor; baric w. f. uneney, irom .ajcnait; steamer Assirtan. from Seattle. Sailed Ship Windsor Park. for Melbourne; steamer Helena, for Grays Harbor; schooner Lily, for Umpo.ua. Seattle, Sept. 16. Arrived Steamer Haydes. from Tacoma; steam schooner A. G. Lindsay, for Tacoma; steamer Edith, from Cordova; steamer Tosemlte, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer St. Croix, for San Francisco. Los Angeles. Sept. 15. Arrived Steam ers Hornest. from Wallapa Harbor; Shna Yak. from Tacoma; Butler, from Belling ham; Ssn Gabriel, from Ompuqua River. Sailed Steamer James J. S. Higglns, for Port Bragg. Tides at Astoria Thursday. t High. Low. 1:40 A. M T.I feet'7:65 A. M 1.1 feet J:00 P. M .l feet 8:10 P. M 1.4 feet DINNERS TP BE FEATURE T. M. C. A. ADOPTS PLAJT TO GREET NEW MEMBERS. Big Banquet Will Also Be Held In Connection With Annual Business Meeting. Monthly banquets for new members are to be a big feature of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association the coming Winter. H. W. Stone, the general secre tary, expects that the enrollment of the organization will increase much more rapidly than it has In the past, and an nounces that about the first of each month all members received the month before will be brought together at dinners. which will aleo be attended by some of the officers of the association. There will be two of these monthly dinners, one for hoys and the other for men. The purpose of these dinners will be not only to afford the new members an opportunity to become acquainted with each other, but to give them a clearer understanding of the purposes of the as sociimlon work. While these gatherings will be known as banquets, this feature will really be only incidental, the real purpose being the promotion of fellow ship and the association Ideals. Soma speaker will be secured for each of these meetings to explain the various activities of the organization. There will be many other banquets at the association building this Winter, the officers believing that such gatherings do much to secure hearty co-operation in the work. The most Important of these will be In connection with the annual business, and It is expected this will be attended by a large proportion of the 3000 or more members. There Is also held an annual banquet for members of the boys' depart ment, and another for members of the gymnasium classes. The largest of these dinners will be held In. the main auditorium of the new build ing, this room being constructed with a level floor and movable seats. The small er dinners will be held in the association restaurant or in the various classrooms. To provide for holding dinners on any of the first four floors, a serving elevator has been Installed. The restaurant, which ie to be on the cafeteria plan, in order to cut down the expense of operation, will be located in the basement In a room 33x54 feet. The planning of this depart ment is one of the big tasks that confront the officers, as a large proportion of the 2f0 or more men who occupy rooms In the building are to be served, besides the for mal dinners. In some cases meals will be served right in the classrooms, so that the time lost from studies and recitations will be as little as possible. EE ORGANIZATION ASKS ITS USE FOR COURTHOUSE. Manufacturers' Association Peti tions Commissioners to Give State Quarries Preference. The County Court is in receipt of a letter from the local Manufacturers' As sociation, asking that preference be shown Oregon material In the construc tion of the new Courthouse. Commis sioner Lightner said yesterday afternoon that when the proper time comes Oregon contractors will be given a chance to bid If local material can be shown to be suitable, and if there is . enough stone of one color for the entire building. He said that as yet nothing regarding the mate rial for walls for the new building has been done. The letter follows: Sept. 8. 1909. To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners of Multnomah County Gentlemen: At a meeting of the board of directors of the Manufacturers Association, held last nigat. ins louowing resolutions were adopted. They are trans mitted to you with the hope that you will seriously consider ths question of giving preference to Oregon products In the con struction of ths new Courthouse, and la other putolle works: Whereas, It has com to ths notloe of tha Manufacturers Association that the plans and specifications for the new Courthouse provide for tha employment of stone and terra cotta produced In other states, and Whereas. It Is to the best Interests of the whole people of the county and state that Oregon products should be used In all private and public work, wherever and whenever possible. In that the use of such products serve to, and Is an Incentive to the upbuilding of the commercial Importance and prosperity of the state, and Whereas, only recently, on a large con tract for a seml-puhlio improvement let In the City of Tacoma, an Oregon stone was rejected because It was not produced In the State of Washington, even In the race of the fact that the Oregon stone waa superior to the Washington product, and Whereas, stone produced In certain quar ries in Oregon Is eminently fitted, both by reason of Its superior quality and Its cost In the open market, to be used in the new Coirthouse; Resolved. That the Manufacturers' Asso ciation hereby, and In great emphasis, does call upon and petition the honorable Board of County Commissioners to Insist upon, and CIU.BV IU W URU, ,1. . . .. .-.. . . new Courthouse, and In all other public I work, as much material produced In our own ' state as Is possible, provinea mat sucn ma terial possesses the qualifications requisite to the coustructlon of such a building or buildings, and that the price for such ma terials is equitable. Respectfully. DAVID M. DUNNE. A. E. GANTENBE1N, W. H. MORROW. CHARLBS COOPKT. Members of the Executive Committee. STORES OPEN TODAY. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark streets, and J. L. Bow man & Co., Fifth and Alder streets, two of the most popular-price clothing stores In the city, are open today for business. If you buy clothing today, remember these two stores are open and solicit (licit i I your trade. Tour complexion as well as your temper Is rendered miserable by a dis ordered liver. By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can Im prove both, RIVAL CREWS BUSK Hill and Harriman Forces Con tinue Work Up Deschutes. NO CHANGE THIS WINTER Supplies Will Be Rushed to Scene of Construction Gurtz Road Is Again Being Thrown Open to Contractors. Aside from the continual increasing of the forces at work and the opening of new camps, the head offices in Portland of the Deschutes Railroad Company and the Oregon Trunk Line say that no changes have taken place in the situa tion In the Deschutes River canyon. The last reports received by the Harri man road show that the contractors have about 900 men on the work. The Oregon Trunk Line reports the number at work for that company's contractors is in excess of 1000. The Winter months will not cause any let-up in activities. Most of the work Is in rock and can be pushed in cold weather, as well as In the Summer. The principal necessity Is to get a large amount of supplies Into the construction camps before the roads are blocked by snow. Porter Brothers, the Hill contractors. have established camps on the lower river. It la reported, the controversy over the Moody dam site near the mouth hav ing been adjusted by the road agreeing to go over it. Litigation over rights in the canyon, which for a time caused Porter Brothers to delay In letting sub contracts, have been adjusted to such an extent that the sub-contracts are being let all along the line and the work is practically all covered In this manner at present. Both railroads are reported -working crews at the big tuunels at Horseshoe Bend, where the first conflict occurred early in August. Gurti Road Is Opened. Yesterday for the first time in a month the blocked road across the Gurtz ranch, leading to the brink of the Deschutes canyon at Horseshoe Bend, was opened. Following the dissolution early in August of the temporary Injunction se cured by the Harriman road restraining the closing of the ranch road, the gate waa again locked and two men were placed on guard. Thereafter, even the Harriman engineers were compelled to seek access to the canyon by trails, and needed supplies, Including hay, were taken to the Twohy Bros', camps by pack animals by another route. Tuesday, at Moro, the case was to have come on for hearing on its merits, but a stipulation was entered into between the opposing sides, providing for the opening of the ranch until the November term of court. Twohy Bros, will thus have a month at least in which to freight Win ter supplies to the Horseshoe Bend camps. During the short period that the injunction was in force Twohy Bros, freighted large quantities of materials and supplies to their camps, so that the closing of the gate again did not seri ously inconvenience them. A new move in the legal war involving rights along the Deschutes River was taken in the Federal Court in Portland yesterday. The attorneys for the Harri man interests filed a motion asking the court to increase the amount of the in junction bond required by the restrain ing order of August 24. It Is also asked that the center line of the Oregon Trunk Line between Mile Post 40 and the Mouth of White Creek be more definitely de scribed. This, It is understood, is for the purpose of making the issues more specific for the consideration of the In terior Department. It is asked that the hearing be set for next Monday at 10 o'clock. The Harriman road has also U filed notice that on Saturday morning it will ask the court to set for hearing the Oregon Trunk Line's demurrers and ex ceptions directed to the Deschutes Rail way Company's answer and crossbill. , BOY BURGLAR IS CAUGHT HE ADMITS THREE RECENT THEFTS WHEN ARRESTED. Deputy Sheriff Lillls, One of the Vic tims, Aids in Capture of ' C. E. Hawkins. In ths arrest of Charles E. Hawkins, 17 years old, yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs LIUls and Baty and De tective Sloan, three recent burglaries were cleared up. The youthful criminal made a full confession of his crimes and was locked up in the City Jail awaiting a hearing before the Municipal Court. The victims of the housebreaker are Deputy Sheriff Lillls, one of the arresting officers, who became interested in the case and worked on it until he had run the fellow down; the Columbia Digger Company and Attorney O. L. Price. The office of the Columbia Digger Com pany was broken intd on July 20. Two pairs of shoes, $1 worth of stamps and some other articles were taken. Ths house of Mr. Lillls. at 613 Fifth street, was entered on August 4, while the oc cupants were away at the seashore. Here he secured one shotgun, a large amount of Jewelry and a pair of opera glasses. The robbery of Mr. Price s house was committed In the daytime. Clothing, Jewelry and other articles were taken here. too. On the dining-room table Hawkins left a note which read, "Be ware! The Black Hand." The young thief Is known under the aliases, C. E. Mills, Harry Peterson and Four-Fingered Mills. He is a refugee from the Chehalls. Wash.. Reform School, where he was sent for running away from school. His home was formerly at Cas tle Rock, but his parents are now dead and he has spent most of his time travel ing about as a hobo. The police located some of the plunder in pawnshops in Ta coma and Seattle. PERSONALMENTION. Professor H. D. Scudder, of Corvallis, is registered at the Seward. Charles Adams, a merchant of Tygh Valley, is registered at the Perkins. J. G. Payne, a prominent banker of Walla Walla, Is registered at the Cornel ius. Miss Phelan, sister of ex-Mayor Phelan, of San Francisco, is a guest at the Port land. Mrs. TV. R. Forrest, of Seattle, formerly a resident of Portland, is a guest at the Seward. Captain J. A. Bell, of New York, a United States naval officer, is a guest at the Norton ia. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Mitchell, proprie tors of the hotel at Joseph, Or., are stop ping at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. McElroy, who have re- MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS Find Help in Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound "Winchester, Ind. "Four doctors told me that they could never make t me regular, ana J that 1 would event ually have dropsy. I would bloat, and Bufferfrom bearing down pains,cramps and chills, and I could not sleep nights. My mother wrote to Mrs. Pink ham for advice, and I began to take LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com- nnnnrl Aftnr taking one ana one- half bottles of the Compound, I am all right again, and I recommend it to every suffering woman." MK8. MAT Deal, Winchester, Ind. Hundreds of such letters from girls and mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound has accomplished for them have been received by The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, .Lynn, faaa Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging-down sensations, faint ing spells or indigestion, snouia tane immediate action to ward off the seri ous consequences and be restored to health by Lyaia nninam s vege table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. If yoa would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham,, at !Lynn. 7?f Her advice is free, and f1- ' -'-"l- sided at Sandy for some years, have moved to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Morton Cohn have re turned from a visit to Washington and British Columbia cities. S. L. Greenough, of Missoula, Mont., president of the United Railways Com pany, la at the Oregon. Mrs. E. H. C. Taylor, of Lewiston, Idaho, is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. van Fridagh, at the HilL ' R. Jacobson and family, who have been living on Hoyt street, have taken up a temporary residence at the Hotel Nor tonla. John Leland Henderson, an attornoy of Hood River, who has made a record as a swimmer, is in the city and stopping at the Perkins. H. A. Brandon, of Spokane, construc tion engineer for the Deschutes Railroad Company, with headquarters at present at Grass Valley, is at the Oregon. Jay Bowerman, of Condon, president of the last Oregon Senate, and now attorney for the Harriman contractors In the Des chutes railroad war. Is in the city on a brief vtsit. T. A. TreadweH, of New York, who started from the Atlantic Coast In an automobile for the Pacific and broke down near Spokane, arrived by train in Portland yesterday. He is registered at the Imperial. Edgar B. Piper, managing editor of The Oregonian, who underwent an opera tion for appendicitis Monday morning. is reported by his physician to Ik In a satisfactory condition and to be p: igress- lng toward recovery. After visiting his old home and a year's travel abroad, Edward Dekum re turned to Honolulu yesterday to look after his business Interests there., Mr. Dekum expects to remain away a year and on his return will make Portland his home. At the Portland Hotel are several mem bers of the Whitney Company, Limited, a tlmHer buying company, which maintains an office in Portland. Included !n the party are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stinch field. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Whitney, David M. Whitney, George B. Remick and Miss Gale, all of Detroit. The hearing of the' Astoria grain rate case will be held before Edgar B. Clark, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, in Portland Friday. Several persons in terested in the petition of Astoria for terminal rates are in the city. Among them are J. H. White, of Astoria; F. H. Murray, of Tacoma; and Frank Patton, of San Francisco. They are registered at the Portland. EUGENE, Or., Sept, 16. (Special.) Dr. Wallace Butterick, secretary of the Gen eral Board of Education of the City of New York, visited the University of Ore gon today, in company with Dr. T. L. I Eiiot. of Portland. - WHAT STRONG MEN SAY ABOUT "It U 30 days today since I began using Electro-Vigor, and. although I have not given it proper attention. It has grought me wonderful result. I sleep better, eat better, my food di gests better and your Electro-Vigor has cured me of constipation. There Is not a svmptom of my old trouble but yielded to the effect of the current, and I have gained three pounds in 30 days. "I am recommending It to everyone In this part of the ' country, and many talk of securing it soon. I would not take its weight In gold If I could not get another, and you are at liberty to use my name and give my address to anvone who can call on me or write, and I will gladly give my time In tell ing what it has done for me. Tours truly. CTRU3 HKNDERSHOTT." Route No. I. Box 12. Jtoiaiia. ur. . i. ... v ..!,. fH.ni r ' r . "J , ' r-Jt , f t i ,( ? V f I - - - . : -x -. .i ,rr strong man?" Do you not wish your eye to be so bright, your step so firm end your form so erect that men and women will admire you and remark at your manly bearing? these are the thoughts uppermost in the minds of modern men physical and mental perfection and strength. - Who does not like to be strong, to feel that he Is equal In strength to any man of his age? Tou can be If you will obey the appeal here made to you. Dr"s have oeentrTed and have failed. Tou know that, but Electro-Vigor can not fail; it is electricity, and "electricity Is life." It gives you the o 1 with which to setthe machinery of your body In motion, and a month s use of It win give you heiIBlectro-Vigorn u'the electric Invigorating device that pumps a stream of vim Into your body while yon sleep. It renews the spirit of ambition and hustle It makes strong men out of slow-going, discouraged sufferers. If you have a pain it drives It out If you have stomach trouble, varicose veins, lumbago, sciatica, kid ney or liver complaint. Electro-Vigor will restore you to perfect health. A BIG BOOK ABOUT THE FREE TO YOU. Get my 100-page book, describing Electro-Vigor, illustrated with photos of fully developed men and women, show ing how It Is applied. Thla book tells. In plain language, many things you want to know, and Jives a lot of good, wholesome advice . or men. I'll send this book, prepaid. If you will send me this coupon. Men Rebuilt, for the Battle of Lite Every man is the architect of his own future some archi tects turn-out good work, while others make flat failures. A good future is impossible with poor health, and a good architect knows that the foundation to success depends upon good health as com pletely as the life of a' big building depends upon good masonry. He knows that if the cement for a foundation is mixed and neg lected before introducing it into the sand, gravel and stone, that it is a worthless component and destructive of successful work. "When a man plans his future and through neglect fails to pro tect the weak places in his physical make-up, the. whole future must be changed to meet the condition of his health, unless his health, which itf the foundation, can be rebuilt so that it will come . up to the requirements. "When mistakes and indiscretions of your past lives make such repairs necessary, don't neglect until it is too late. Young, Middle Aged and Old Men Cured Quickiy I Advertise What I Do and I Do What I Advertise REASONABLE FEES. SPEEDY RESULTS. GUARANTEED CURES. If you suffer from any Disease caused by excesses, Sedentary Habits or any form of dissipa tion, come and get my advice FREE. Do this, no matter who has advised you or treated you, for I have a POSITIVE CURE for every such a curable case. It is because I have cured my patients that I today enjoy the largest practice of any oue physician or specialist in Portland. MEN'S DISORDERS AND NONE OTHER Does it mean anything to you to know that a great many of my cured patients had been previously treated by competitors before finally coming to met Of course they did not do this for the fun of spending their money fruitlessly, but because in most cases they were practically strangers in the community, and under such circumstances one advertisement looked as inviting as another., For more than 30 years the St. Louis Medical Company has been the foremost company on the Pacific Coast in the treatment of men's ailments, and as its head physician I am today acknowl edged to be without a peer in the West in the cure of men's ailments. My methods have been copied and imitated, but never more successfully than another max would be able to imitate the signature peculiarly characteristic of some one else. Announcements in the daily press and the comment of specialists all over the coxurtry concern ing my cures for BLOOD POISON have taken a wide range, and many unsuccessful attempts have been made to duplicate the treatment, but the original secret is still mine, and can be obtained from no other man and from no other source. I treat all. the ailments of men with ability and skill that are time-tested and traa, and treat men as I would want them to treat me if conditions were reversed. If your case is one that I find, after examination, I cannot cure, I will candidly tell you so. There are four diseases that wreck man: VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD POISON, VITAL WEAKNESS AND IN FECTIOUS DISORDERS AND THEIR RESULTS. I have devoted my whole time to these dis eases and can cure them to stay cured forever. My fees for cures are lower than the general family physician or surgeon. Medicine furnished from my own laboratory for the convenience and privacy of my patients ; from $1.50 to $6.50 a course. ' If you cannot call, write for my free self-examination blank. Many cases are cured at homo. HOURS 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. SCHOOL SEEKS PLAYERS JEFFERSON HIGH WILX HOLD MASS MEETING TODAY. Enthusiasts to Plclc Football Team for Season Captain and Man ager to Be Named. A mass meeting of the football en thusiasts of the Jefferson High School will be held this afternoon for the pur pose of sizing- up prospective football material and making- arrangements for the organization of a team. It is prob able a temporary captain and manager will be elected and that candidates will be Instructed to turn out tomorrow for praotlce. ... . The Jefferson team will be light ana will be made up of young members, be cause the players can be drawn from only the first two High School years. There will be some strong men from last year's grammar grades, however, who will form a nucleus that, by next season at least, will make the other 1 1 .aomo nf tflH fitV Sit UD Slid prep ov;iivu - - take notice. Among the boys who starred in the grammar scnooi ieoi , n.mninn Willliims and 1H.HL yem o.n. - 1 . y Hastings, from the Holladay School, and Bradley, from tne w iniamo-Avouug School. , . , Available football material Is being J in tha nthnr nrfn schools of CHUvaaocu ' " v. " ' ' the city, and practice will start with all ELECTRO-VIGOR "I am using Electro-Vigor and fol lowing directions as near as possible, and I am a different man from what I was when I began Its use. I was suf fering from lame back. I was de spondent, as I thought I was becoming an old man before my time. Alde from Improving my condition, my gen eral health Is better. I have gained 16 pounds, and when I visit Seattle I am going to call upon you and give my heartiest thanks for your kind atten tion to my case. Tours very truly, "D. h: STEGMAN. "Oentervllle, Wash. nnlnt to ton and sar. "There roes a STRCTCTH OF MEV DR. S. G. HAUL, CO., 1314 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash. Please send me, prepaid, your free 100-page Illustrated book. 9:16. '09. Xame Address Revitalized and Prepared Anew 230W Yamhill St. the teams today and tomorrow. Tha Washington High School team seems to have the brightest outlook for the sea eon, for the reason that Its last year's team Is practically Intact. The com parative strength of the various teams will not be known for a week or two. FISH MONEY IS AVAILABLE Warden Will Spend $10,000 for Ladders and Hatcheries. According to the monthly report of Master Fish Warden H. Clay McAllister, over fiO.OOO will be expended by the State Fisheries Commission In the construction of new fish hatcheries and ladders In dif ferent parts of the state this month. The proposed plan for "running" the live salmon up Young's and Clatskanie rivers does" not meet with the approval of the Master Fish Warden and he has offered a substitute manner of stocking those streams. Warden McAllister sas appointed E. C. Greenman, an expert fish hatchery man, superintendent of PERFECT CURES FOR MEN Different doctors have different Ideas In re gard to cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms a cure. They dose for drug ef fects and claim that nothing more can be done. But the real ailment remains, and will bring the real symptoms back again, per haps the same as before, but very likely leave the patient In a much worse condition. I claim that nothing less than complete eradi cation of the aliment can be a real cure. I treat to remove the ailment and not merely the symptoms. I search out every root .and fiber of an aliment, and I cure to stay cured. Pay When Cured . , VARICOSE VEINS Absolutely painless treatment that cures completely in one week. Investigate my method. It is the only thoroughly scientific treatment for this disease being employed. OBSTRUCTIONS My treatment is absolutely painless, and per fect results can be depended upon in every instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the interior, but harmless blood - cleansing remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. CONTRACTED AILMENTS Be sure your cure Is thorough. Not one of my patients has ever had a relapse after being discharged as cured, and I cure in less time than the ordinary forms of treatment require. EXAMINATIONS FREE I offer not only Free Consultation and Advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and Diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity 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. to P. and Sundays from 10 to 1. The Dr. TAYLOR Co. 234'A Morrison St., Cor. Second, Portland, Or. r i 'lt ssfin Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured. Portland, Oregon hatcherle In the state. Superintendent Greenman has commenced his new du ties. The Fish Warden also reports that he has never before heard of so few viola tions of the fishing law3 during the closed seasons of former years as Is tha case this year. KIDXEYS CURED. E. Rinehart. of Boise. Idaho, writ: "Dra. Tee and Tork cured my kidney and ftomach trouble, from which I had Buffered VI years, after doctoring all the time and setting; no benefit, be sides spending thousands of dot lars. For the good of the pub lie, I write; if you are a slcif person, call on or write Vee & York Chinese Medicine Co. 1424 ilrst St., Cor. Alder. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills and best only reliable rem edy for FEMALE TROUBLES, Cure the most obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price 2 per box, oi S for $5; mailed In plain wrapper. Ad dress T. J. PIERCE! 318 Allsky bldg., Woodard. Clarke & Co.. 4th and Wash. DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. Free Museum A $10,000 EDUCA TIONAL EXHIBIT OF THE HUMAN BODY IX WAX RE PRODUCTIONS. THE LARGEST AND FIN EST ON THE COAST. FREE TO MEN. mi) IP