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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1910)
16 " TIIE MORXIXV OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1910. TICKET SALE IS ON Live Wires Busy in Interest o Fair. and Stock .Show. MUCH RIVALRY MANIFESTED Members of Army Plan Bis Bar lesqne Parade for Mght of Sep tember, When Burial of "Dead Ones" Will Take Place. Ticket for the Portland Fair and Live. stock Show, which Till bo held at the Country Club (round September i to 10. Bold Ilk the proverbial hot cake abea th live wire army tarted In action against the uncharged force of the city at o'clock yesterday morn Inc. The out pouring- of cash from the pocket of mer chants, professional men and other cltl- sen Into the outstretched hands of the wires'" continued until most business places mere closed last night. Today Is the second of the ticket-selling campaign. With the close of business thl evening, the work of the army will bo at an end. From then until o'clock tomorrow morning, when final report will be received and measured up at staff headquarters in the Commercial Club, the suspense of the rival canvasser will be great. For each is eager to be proclaimed the llvest wire In the bunch and credited with the disposition of the greatest number of tickets. Rules Are Broken. Excitement attending the electric charges administered by the wiry host arly resulted In transgression on the rule of battle and. consequently, court martial charges are awaiting many ticket sellers. These cases will be called before the trial board at the session tomorrow morning. With them will be tried the de linquent cltisens who have failed to feel the electric spark wiien coming in con tact with one of the electrified agents of Duhllcltr. The first name on the docket Is that of A. C. Ruby. who. as a stock-breeder and exhibitor at the fair, has been presented with a complimentary ticket by the man agement, but who. either in a moment of Indiscretion or through a spirit of ma licious mischief, sent in an order for two season tickets. This conduct disorganised the entire army and created a spirit of dissatisfaction among the soldiers, who had received Instructions not to solicit Mr. Ruby. Hi action in buying tk-kets when he had already received a comp has caused the advisory board to con sider the advisability of appointing a guardian for him. The patrol guard ha order for hi arrest. Only One Man Says Xo. Rut one report of refusal to buy was received at headquarters yesterday. This waa from a restaurant-keeper, who. the lieutenants say. appeared to be highly insulted. He is also booked for an arrest Wednesday morning. All reports received by Major-General E. I Fraley. Commander-in-Chief of the army, up to o'clock last night, fnrli- cated a much heavier sale of ticket than he bad anticipated. Henry Wemme. president of the Port land Automobile Club, was the first to tftapose of bis entire consignment, and early In the day sent In an order for an additional lot. Others followed him with orders for second consignments. The captains of sis companies were given furloughs yesterday so that they might devote their entire time to the business of ticket-selling today. With their lieutenant, they expect to over come the gain made by those who started work yesterday and to be able to report a lead over many of their rivals with the close of business tonight. Wires Are Decorated. All the "wires" are decorated with yel low badges and small colls of copper, thus announcing to those whom they ap proach, even before they are within hail ing distance, their mission and expecta tion. While this ticket-selling campaign Is on. the "live wires" are making prepara tions to conduct one of the greatest bur lesque parade through the streets of the city on the evening of Friday. Sep tember 2. The procession will be divided Into di visions, each of these being in charge of a commander. To C. C. Craig ha been given the duty of organising a division of gravedlgger. sexton and funeral at tendants, who will devote their attention to the detail of burying the "dead ones." "old fogies" and knockers who have been Industriously engaged In denouncing the Interests who stand for the advancement of Portland and whose nguratlve trans portation to a suitable place without the realms of human habitation will be ac companied by screama of delight from all the "live wires" of the city, whether they be members of the organised army or only prlvste Individuals. WOMAN FEARED OWN DEATH Mrs. Benjamin, In Court. Tells of Shooting Husband. Charged with assaulting her husband with a deadly weapon. Mrs. A. M. Ben jamin vraa arraigned In Folic Court yesterday. An attorney was appointed for her by th court, and her prelim inary hearing went over until today. Mr. Benjamin, showing unmistak able signs of a terrible ordeal, ap peared languid, uncertain and Indiffer ent in court yesterday, but remorse wa not apparent among the emotions he betrayed. She made the state ment that her husband first took pos session of the revolver with which the shooting was done, and about to shoot her because she had threatened to leave him. She says that she coaxed him to give up the weapon and was seeking a place to hide It when he pursued her. Then, fearing that he would take it away from her again and kill her. she shot him. After she had emptied the revolver, she says, she wished to kill herself and looked for more cartridges, but thinks that she fell in a faint while searching. Benjamin still hold grimly to life at Ft. Vincent's Hospital, and has -a chance for recovery. though the wounds which he received cause him much pala and serious complication threaten. VICTOR PAYS LOSER'S FINE Five Towns Without Light While Rheostat Quarrel Is In Court. Five Clackamas County town waited for electric light and power while M. X and Myer Simon fought out In Po . lire Court the question of ownership of a rheostat upon which the operation of . the plant supplvlng the towns depended. When Judge Bennett bad passed Judg I ment on such aspects of the esse as be I longed to hi Jurisdiction, dismissing the I charge against Simon and fining Lee HO. V tbe novel spec tads was presented of tils victor paying the fine, while the van quished went free. The trial was the first of a promised series of court actions arising from the dlsnuted ownership of the rheostat Lee, who is manager of the Canby Canal Com pany, which supplies power ana irriga tion to a large oart of Clackamas County, recently bought from the Coos Bay Elec tric Company an electric generator. Simon acting as broker In the transaction, uee charges that while the generator was In Simon s possession he knocked off valu able brssses and retained the. rheostat upon claim of an unpaid balance. Last Saturday Lee went to Simon' place of business to demand the surrender of the machinery and was refused. He caueo two policemen and while Simon was ar guing with them, carried out the rheostat. Both disputants were arrested ior oisor- derly conduct. Judge Bennett decided that Lee was wrong In taking the law In his own nanas. and fined him 110. Lee and Simon then engaged In a footrace to Captain Baty'a office, where each demanded possession of the rheostat. Upon the advice of his at torney. Lee allowed Simon to take tne article, reserving the right to sue for damages for the delay to the electric plant- At this. Simon agreed to aurren- rTXAMZK LXTr f I KigHO. Wsm. tall.. ......... Beaver f i H Elmers. Qo!en O.t. .. Co. W. Elder., Preakwatsr. .. Icr. ......... Falcoa.. ...... Wssaok....... Surtk.. Rim city..... Kygja Date In port In port In port In port In port Aug. 13 Aug. IS Aug. IT Aug. IS Aug. IS nnasKong. ... San Pedro. Tillamook..... Tillamook. ... Ssd Pedre.... .Coos Bar..... .Ban Pedre. .. ,Ssr Francisco Fen Pedro.... Kureka . . ... Sao Padre... Hongkcag.... Aug. Oct. :i 21 rv.ta Bar ..Ban Pedro.... Aug. lot H. Elmore. Tillamook.... Aug. Golen Ost.. ... Tillamook. ... Aug. OeoW. Kldar..Sa P.dro.... Aug. Preakwater....Cnos Bay Aug. Faleoa.. ...... San Franase. Aug Kureka. ....... Eureka. ...... Aug. P.ar. . ..San Pedro...- Aug. Tten.k.... -Ssn Francises Aug. Roe. City.. .... Baa Ptdra... Auc. S.lja. Hongkong. ... Aug. Xigla. ........ Hongkong.... Nov. IS 1 IS IT IT 1 JO II 24 24 SO 1 der the rheostat and paid Lee the 110 which he had been fined. Leo declarea he is not through with the mstter. but will bring a civil suit for about S1O0O damages for the delay, and will also lodge a criminal Informa tion against Simon, charging the larceny of the brasses. MENTAL WEAKNESS PLEA DEFENSE SAYS COL.OXEL COOKE IS IRRESPONSIBLE MAX. Veracity of Witness Impugned in Courtmartlal of Army Officer on Charge of Theft. SEATTLE. Aug. IS. Captain Leroy S. I'pton began the arguments for the defense today In the trial by court martial of Colonel George F. Cooke, United States Army, retired, on charges of neglest of duty and misconduct In connection with the disappearance of 1 10.000 from the paymaster's safe at Fort Gibbon. Alaaka. while 'Colonel Cooke waa commandant there. Captain Cpton urged that even If Colonel Cooke had committed the acts of which he was charged he should not be held accountable, as he was men- tally and physically unfitted for tthe post assigned to him ty tne uovern- ment. The veracity of Lieutenant Jacob Schick, on.e of the principal witnesses sgainst the accused officer, was ques tioned by the counsel for the defense. It wss maintained by the defense that Lieutenant Schick had a personal ax to grind. Much weight was attached by the defense to a conversation held In the mess room at Fort Gibbon, in which the Junior officers discussed the advisabll- tv of placing the commandant under observation and treatment for mental and physical weakness. - SUPPLE IS LEFT ONE CIGAR Burglar Steals 9 9 Weeds Front Ship builder's Home Supply. While Joseph Supple, of boat-build- Ing fame, was cruising Inland Sun day, aboard his new auto, his stock of cigars at the family home, on South Sixth street, was purloined, the unin vited guest taking smokes of 100 that reposed in two boxes. In addi tion, the miscreant appropriated a pearl-handled reading glass. Mr. Supple had restocked his smok ing department Saturday, but had re served the pleaaure of sampling . the cigar until Sunday evening. When he returned with hi machine, he discov ered that the house had been entered by means of a pass key. but little ap peared disturbed and It was only after a thorough search was made that the cigars were reported missing. Mr. Supple opines that the thief had at least one decent qualification in per mitting him to retain a weed for his after-dinner amoke. Poated on the door of hla safe at the yards Mr. Sup ple has a sign stating that the com bination has been removed, and access Is simple, that having been decided on as a means of saving books from de struction should burglars attempt to blow It open, but he says he cannot extend the same Invitation for crlm- naia io cuter m miu. Supple Building Big Barge. Aa a mean of utilising superfluous umber remaining after the seventh barge for the Union Bridge A Construc- lon Company was launched. Joseph sup ple yeeterdsy Issued orders for his force to build a barge with a length of so reet and beam of 3 feet. Negotiations have not been entered Into for the craft, but It Is expected to be disposed of to one of the sand and gravel companies. Beaver Helps on Pipeline. Preparatory to beginning work on a trench for the Bull Run pipe line, ex tending under the Willamette from East Clay to West Clay street, the dredge Bearer waa yesterday snirted above the bridges from the North Pacific mill. The gasoline launch Echo, of the Shaver fleet, towed tne pipeline into position ana the Beaver will operate there until the dredge Portland Is available. Clackamas Prepares Fruit Exhibit. OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 15.-Spe-.i h it V t'r.vtir la enaaa-ed In processing fruit that is being brought his real estate ottice tor tne i lacaa . r.nnnt Avhlhlr mt the State Fair at Just been received from Portland for the fruit that Is to be placed on ex hibit. TMihlnr children hava more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by flvlxig Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and larrhoea Remedy. All that is neces sary Is to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the system. It la sat and sura, row by ail dealers, " L Offshore Business for August Likely to Break Records. MANY BOATS ARE LOADING Vessel Men Think Shipments From Local Port May Reach Total of 20,000,000 Feet One Day's Figures, 7 a! 93,2 9 6 Feet. Estimates made of lumber exportation from Portland duiing August, based on the cargoes of vessels that have cleared and those expected to finish before Sep tember 1, forecast for the period the record In offshore business with prob abilities that the total will climb to ooo.ocn) feet. With the departure yesterday after noon of the British tramp Hazel Dollar, for Taku Bar. carrying S.693.2 feet, and the Norwegian steamer Jethou with 1.600.000 feet for Shanghai, one day's) shipments equalled 7.293.296 feet, while the schooner lnca will leave today with 1.300.000 feet and the tramp Kumerlc ie to begin loading 1.000,000 feet this morn ing at the Portland mill. The Selja is taking on about 2.000,000 feet at different points In the harbor and as much was carried by the Rygja. The tramp Belle of Scotland Is to take on ..in the neigh borhood of 4.000.000 feet, the Glcnlee i. 500.000 met and the Towergate. which Is to arrive, at least 3.000,000 feet. The combined offshore and coastwise shipments In July were approximately zl.- tCS.032 feet and It would not be surprising If the foreign movement alone reached that figure. In July, 1909, the total to foreign harbors was 13.945.367 feet and It is certain this month's business will lead that by a wide margin, while in August TW. there were no lumber cargoes sent abroad, so with better than an average amount for the opening month of the fis cal year and gains foretold for August, 1910 will be far In the lead over the same period last year. NOME CITY TO BE OVERHAULED Announcement Made of Other Sail' Ings of Olson & Mahony Ships. Before the steamer Nome City again put to aea from San Pedro, where she is on the berth for Portland, her boilers are to be repaired so that she will be In shane for her annual inspection, but It Is hoped to clear her from San Francisco, where she will load addi tional cargo, by August 20. Schedules of the Olson & Mahony line show that the steamer Washington sailed from San Francisco Sunday, the Thos. L. Wand yesterday, the Saginaw Is to leave San Diego tomorrow and the Shna Yak put to sea from San Pedro yesterday. The Caplstrano will leave the Golden Gate Thursday and the Shoshone is to depart the same day from "San Pedro. The Klamath will team from the latter port August 20, and the Yellowstone, from San Fran cisco, the following day. the Yosemlte to clear from San Pedro later. DRAW REGULATIONS ARRIVE Circulars Being Forwarded to Local Steamboat Companies. n . , . . I..- U'a.h. r in ouniii iw uisii m...v,o . . ...... lngton. Major Mclndoe, Corps of En- i . . r a . .4 . ha... tha f(Mirri a, k . o. v-. i-n j " ra - dlstrlbutlon of circulars signed by fonn wwtiwiu, a ..!.. .v lattons to govern the operation of DnuK. ui.. ,. copies arc lu us . i .. i u . . boats operators and others Interested. In addition to tne signals lor onuses, the circulars Include a transcript of rivers and harbors bill of August 18, 189. also a regulation that If draws wuiiB ........ - . being given, a red flag or ball shall be dispiayea aurinp; me aim icu llgnt st mxnk SHIP'S PITMAN STRAP BREAKS. Lurllne Sustains Same Damage aa Did Bailey Gatzert Saturday. Steamboat operators are In quest of a genius who can . devise an appliance for preventing the breaking of pitman straps, as the steamer Lurllne yester day followed with the same mishap that forced the Bailey Gatxert out f commission Saturday, by breaking her pitman strap on the port side. The ateamer had reached a point sev ers! miles below the mouth of the Wil lamette, en route to Astoria, when the accident occurred and she was forced to return to her dock, which she reached about 11 o'clock. The steamer Undine, which 1 held In reserve for such emergencies, was immediately or dered to cover the route and she left early In the afternoon. It Is expected the Lurllne will resume service today. Five Vessels Pass at Bridge. Five ressels passed through the Steel bridge draw simultaneously at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Brit ish tramp Hazel Dollar having beaded through the east pasage, towed by the steamers M. F. Henderson and Shaver, while the steamer Mascot passed the steamer Sue H. Elmore in the west channel. Marine Notes. On her first voyage to Portland the ateamer Raymond arrived up last night. After discharging general cargo the steamer Wellesley. which arrived up yesterday, will leave this evening for Raymond. Wash. To begin taking on ties for San Fran cisco, the barge Amy Turner will shift today from the Tactile Bridge Com pany's dock to Goble. Sanction has been granted local en gineers by the War Department for the purchase of a land dredge for use in digging the Celilo Canal. Work of replacing 15 spar buoys in the channel between Portland and Ka laroa, will be begun tomorow by the lighthouse tender Armerla. luaulrles are being made by San Francisco Interests for shlpcarpenters to go to Marysvllle and construct a dredge to be used In raining operations. Work on the steamer Bailey Gatzert will be completed today so she can re sume mr run tomorrow. The steamer Dalles City will care for travel to The Dalles today for that line. C. J. Mlllls. vice-president and gen eral manager of the Portland Coos Bar Steamship Company, reached the city on the steamer Breakwater, which brought a full passenger list irom tne South. Having determined to place the steamer Bateman on the Portland-Van couver route. Instead of continuing; her on the run to Mllwaukle, It was an nounced yesterday that she will make her last trips on the latter schedule to morrow. Vt'ltli a Chrgo of hardwood lumber , iinn b n n ( m m. . I t 1 1 MEN THAT ARE WEAK, NERVOUS AND RUN DOWN Come to Me and fa Be C it a A V U 1 M U nr Doctor That Cares, Pay When Cured MY FEE FOR A CI RE IX LXCOMPLI CATED CASES IS ait. I am an expert specialist, have had 30 years' practice in the treatment of ailments of men. My offices are the best equipped in Portland. My meth ods are modern and up to date. My cures are quick and positive. I do not treat symptoms and patch up, I thor oughly examine each .case, find the cause, remove It and thus cure the ail ment. I CIRE Varicose Veins, Contracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Pol son and all Ailments of Bleu. CIRE OR NO PAY I am the only Specialist In Portland who makes no charge unleaa the patient la entirely satisfied with the results accomplished, and who gives a written guarantee to IT IUUU ririj uiiii.i - If complete and permanent core Is not SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected In seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call write for list of questions. Office houra 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun day, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. daily. DR. LINDSAY 138 4 Second St., Corner of Alder, . Portland, Or. from Hakodate, the Japanese steamer Otaru Mem No. 3 entered the river yes terday. She will discharge the mater ial at the dock of the Pacific Lumber & Manufacturing Company and load for the return with lumber purchased by the China Import & Export Company. Entries yesterday at the Custom House Included the steamer Argyll with 14,210 barrels of . fuel oil from San Francisco, the Newport from Bandon, with general cargo, Geo. W. Elder, from ban Pedro, J. A. Chanslor with 40,000 barrels of oil from San Fran cisco and the Wellesley, from Grays Harbor with general cargo, from the Golden Gate. The Norwegian steamer Jethou cleared with lumber for Shang hai and the Elder, Beaver and Chans lor for San Francisco, and the Welles ley for Raymond, Wash. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Aug. 15. Sailed Norwegian steamer Jethou. for Shanghai: British steam ship Hasel Dollar, for Taku Bar Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay; steam ship Raymond, from San Francisco; steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Pedro and San Francisco; Japanese steamer Otaru Maru No. 2, ftom Hakodate. Astoria. Or.. Aug. 15. Arrived at T and left up at 7:S0 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bsy. Sailed at 7 A. M. Steamer Eureka, for Eureka. Sailed at 7:15 A. at- Steamer J. B. Stetson, for San Pedro. Ar rived at 7:30 and left up at. A. M. Steam ship Raymond, from San Francisco. Arrived at 9:40 A. M. and left ud at 3 P. M. Jspsnere steamer Otaru Maru No. 2. from Hskkaldo. Arrived at 11 A. M. 8cbooner Alrena. from San Pedro. Seattle. Aug. 15. Arrived Japanese steamer Seattle Maru. from Tacoma: steamer Senator, from Nome; steamer Dolphin, from Skagwar; U. S. 8. Manxanlta. from Neah Bar- Sailed Steamer Quito, for Muk llteo; steamer Falrhaven. for Port Ludlow. Tacoma. Aug. 15. Arrived Steamer Stan ley Dollar, from San Francisco; steamer Charles Nelson, from San Francisco. De parted Steamer Stanley Dollar, for Alaska, via Seattle. New Tork. .Aug. 15. Arrived Duca d Gala Abrunl. from Naples; Kroonland. from Antwerp. Rotterdam. Aug. 13 Balled Campania, for New York, via Halifax. Glasgow, Aug. IX Sailed Tltania. tor Seattle. . , Shanghai. Aug. 14. Sailed Netberlee, from Hongkong, for Puget Sound. Naples. Aug. 12. Arrived Roma. from New Tork, for Marseilles. Shanghai. Aug. 10. Anred Coulsdon, from Portland. Or., via Astoria. Hongkong. Aug. IS. Arrived Norwegian steamer Herculea. from Portland. Aberdeen. Wash., Aug. 14. Arrived Steamer Tahoe. from Portland. San Francisco. Aug. IS. Sailed at 10 A. SI steamer Rose City, for 8an Pedro. Balled at 11 A. M- Steamer Catania, for Portland. Tides a Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 11:00 A. M....B.7 feet4:ll A. M 0.0 foot 8:33 P. M 7.S feet3:S8 P. M 4 feet Tug to Tow Schooner Alvena. Shortage of towing equipment has prompted Superintendent Campion, of the Port of Portland, to order one of the bar tugs to tow tho schooner Alvena ASTHMA Jleld to clentlflo treatment. No pow ers, no amoke. no douches. Thl Is "different" Bend for booklet. Free Air," to Dept. O. HE.VRI MILLAR RF.MEDT CO. ' 721. 9. E" SL, Tacoma, Was a- Drink Cured In Three Days TheNeal Cured Me" Habit Witfco t Hypodermic Irjections The NEAL 1 aa INTERNAL trest sneat. without any harmful effect, HO hypodermic Injections, that cure Ike worst ease of drink habit lu THREE DAYS and a gnarauteed bond and contract la arlveu each pa tient that If a perfect cure la mot effected, at th Institute or In the home, the treatment will be FREE. Remores the Appetite for Strong Drink The whisky habit fastens itself on a man so tenaciously that he may easily pass to the stage where his own desire t overcome the evil Is powerless agigJnst the terrible crav ing for liquor. .....j Many who were for years addicted to the use of strong drink, held in the grasp of a growing appetite, in cidentally losing place, money and friends, have been restored to posi tion, comfort and respect of their neighbors through the ministrations of the Neal Institute. The Neal treatment is-given In ternally, without hypodermic injec tions, and cures the drink habit In three days. It can be taken at the institute or at home. The efficiency of the Neal treat ment. Is attested to by hundreds or letters from those who have been cured or their relatives or friends. The responsibility of the Institute Itself Is established by strong; bank references. SEEKING THE OF Dr. Taylor Cures Men's Ailments by Original, Scientific and Thorough Methods Ailments may be likened to a noxious plant strongly rooted In rich soil. Cut It down and It springs up anew. De stroy the main root and a tiny rootlet sends up a shoot. Search out every liv ing; fiber and the plant will grow no more. Aliments are often treated In an un wise manner. Such measures are em ployed as will cause its symptoms to vaniBh temporarily. It Is cut down and springs up anew. The physician of some what greater skill seeks to correct the chief causative condition, but devoting his efforts to this alone he Is heedless of minor conditions that will bring the aliment back again. A specialist, to be worthy of the title, must be able to comprehend his patient's case even to the most minute detail, and to so direct his treatment that not the slightest trace of the ailment will remain un corrected. I seek the root of every ailment I . treat. Not only the main root do I de- I Am Willing to Varicose Veins Complete Cure Without Surgery. Under my treatment the most aggra vated cases of varicose veins are cured. There is no cutting, no pain, and It 1 seldom necessary that the patient be detained from his occupation. Normal circulation is at once restored through out all the body, and the natural pro cesses of waste and repair are again established. If you are afflicted with varicose veins, consult me at once. De lay can but bring on aggravated con ditions and nervous complications that will impair the vital" functions and in volve the general health. CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS FREE t go not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If you call for be urged to begin treatment. If The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234 1-2 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon OFFICE HOURS A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 1 TO 1 ONLY, from Astoria, as she Is going to f berth on the Lower Columbia. While the Ocklahama is out of service, which will continue tomorrow, the Shaver fleet is handling movements In the harbor. We Cure Men Only $10 IS OUR FEE BLOOD POISON, SKIN AILMENTS, SORBS, KKOTTSD VEINS, NERVOUSNESS, PILES, KIDNEY, . BLADDER AND ALL AILMENTS Consult Skilled PECULIAR Specialist, Who wf.v , Cares After TOKEN. Others FalL v . A CERTAIN CURE I what we will give you. If curable and the best refer ence we could give aa to professional reliability Is the cured, satisfied pa tients we dismiss. There Is absolutely no patchwork about the results ot the course of treatment we give for each of the ail ments we make a specialty, for often soon after beginning our treatment every symptom of trouble disappears and the ailment never returns. Lowest Chnrjtes II Quickest Care f Any Specialist. II That Stay Cured. YOU CAN TAKE OUR TREATMENT WITHOUT A CENT AND PAV US AFTER WB CURB YOU. We want a ehance to prove we caa core all afflict ed, akeptlcal mea who may hesitate ta come to as because they have been dis appointed by unskilled doctors. FREE Consultation and Evamlnn tlon. . Write for question blank or call. Pacific Coast Medical Co. Cor, First and Waahlnctoa St, Portland. Or. ! . I f ' littms i iillwiajflisiS. "i mnTn A copy of the guarantee bond and contract. tcgether with explanatory literature, can be obtained by writ ing or calling at the Neal Institute. Investigate this. It will only take a few momenta to. phone us for la format lou. Personal and financial reference application. For full iuformatlon, phone, write r call at the NEAL INSTITUTE S54 Hall Street. Corner Park, Portland. Or. Phone Marshall S40O. PIS0RDE Tbe Leading Specialist. Wait for My Fea Until FREE MUSEUM Our $10,000 Museum of Anatomy Is open to male visitors. The largest and finest on the Coast. All men visiting Portland' -should see this edu c a t lonal e x h I b It, showing the. human body in "wax repro ductions. impossible to call, write I SHOW MEN I CAN CURE THEM I demonstrate my ability in the treatment xof the ailments in my specialty, first, by giving immediate benefits; secondly, by the rapid progress my patients make from the beginning, and each and every patient knows that be is going to get well from the fact that there is do standstill about the ailment, no -sneary weeks and months of wait fag, hoping and watching for benefits) the trouble must yield if I tell jou. in the beginning x can perma nently enre yon, and ft Is because I am a Beientifie specialist and know how to CUKE. By the latest and best methods I care, to. remain eared, Blood and Skin Ailments, Varicose Veins, Piles, Kidney and Bladder 'Ailments. If afflicted men in Portland and vicinity knew of the permanent cures I accomplish, of the patients I dis miss who dont have to continue seek ing and paying for treatment, soma of them having been treated a dozen times before, they would surely loge no time in seeing me. I prove my success over other specialists. I don'tt ask you to believe me. I dont ask you ta tak my word for what I say a visit and treatment will tell and convince you if you have any doubts. I WILL TREAT YOU FREE tr -,. Ammtrtk to nrnvn . U Olltf W OTIS. Ik VU thousands to dvekp m : V. V-ii. can euro yu- $5 AND $10 IS ALL I CHARGE FOR CURING SOME CASES MT PUCES ARBS ALWAYS THE fcOWEST. no matter where you g-o. There I a reason my practice is the fargest, y ' " e largest. I am prepared bo treat the largest numbers. Therefore I can currn you the cheapest. Having the moat experienced and best sclen tifl? treatSenr ItolS haafl caS our you th quickest. If yeu have any trouble whatever, oome to me. COirSULTATTOPf A3fT UXAMIWATIOlf FRED at office or by mail. One personal visit Is preferred, but If this Is lm--. SrsSicable" w?lie us a full and unreserved history of youi e and our opinion free. Many cases eured at home. Medicines fresh from oar own laboratory, $1.60 to 16.10 per course. Honrs A. K. to 8 P. M. gnadsya, 10 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO., Inc. CORNER SBCOUD JLXO YAMHILI, ST9, PORTLAND. OR. The Tenderest Skin Is Benefited BY HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It has a delicate, velvety touch and con tains just the elements necessary to thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, soften and clear the skin. . All Grocers and" Druggists YOUNG MING CHINESE MEDICINE CO. .iimii jtsHiitTn Our remedies are composed j or in. enincni rwi. and barks and are snr. to enr. to. stay cured. All 4 chronlo diseases of men and women a specialty. It you cannot call, send for symptoms blank. 147 Taylor St.. bet. Second and Third. Portland. Oregon. E00T atroy, but every rootlet and fiber. My cures are complete. My patients have no relapses. I will not dismiss a pa tient so long ae the slightest possi bility of relapse remains. Thorough ness marks all my work. I believe that thoroughness must be back of every -worthy success. I know that It has given me my success. Thorough ness in preparation for my chosen field, and thoroughness in the treatment of every case since beginning my practice, has placed me foremost among special ists treating men's ailments. By laying aside all theories and ascertaining for myself the scientific truths regarding; men's ailments. I have been able to develop and perfect methods of treat ment that cure those ailments of men that other physician cure only in part. This is a truth fully demonstrated. It is a truth that doctors must admit to themselves, and It is a truth that more and more men are appreciating, and that makes my practice thrive. a Cure Is Effected Men's Ailments Every case of these aliments I treat is thoroughly cured; my patients have no relapses. When I pronouncp a case cured there is not a particle of Infec tion or inflammation remaining, and there Is not the slightest danger that the ailment will return to its orignlal form or work its way Into the general system. No ailment is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treat ment, and I especially solicit those cases that other doctors have been un able to cure. BLOOD AILMENTS. No- dangerous minerals to drive the viru to the Interior, but harmless, blood-cleansing remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. a private talk with ma, you will not tha I can cnre you. I have spent X know what It will do. Don't Not Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Cured. Try my treatment free, and be convinced that I MEN AND WOMEN CURED The famous Chinese. Drs. S. K. Chan, with t b e lr Chinese reme dies of herbs anl rooto cure wonder fully. It has V cured m a n v I zi- datsulferers IKS. 1 1 ou M.I. I. out when other remedies have failed. Sure cure for chronic pri vate ailments, nervousness, blood poi son, .rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia, bladder, kidney, throat and lung trou bles, consumption, stomach disorders and other diseases of all kinds. Heme- dies harmless. No operation. Honest I treatment. Examination lree. Call or i The S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Co, 2264 Morrison St.. between First and i Second, Portland, Oregon. innawnations, Irritations I or ulcerations of all mv ! cons mem Branes. furnaiu ral discharge from aose, throat or urinary organs. CWiift. gold hj Dmgplsts in olain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on receipt of $1. or three bottle, $?75 Booklet on roq uu - :. . ; Qui f I Mikity I Iw r-fCstarra, CIS." 1)1 H. Wmm. V V U. V A I JL