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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1910)
TTTE 3IORNIXG OREGON'IAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1910. 16 BOAT ADOPTS RUSE 'Water Stored to Permit Steamer to Cross Rapids. STREAM IS NOW VERY LOW Representatives of Armjr Engineer Inj Office Inspect Clackamas Rapids With View of Relieving Rlrer Transportation. Storine- water upstream so as to cre ate a miniature freshet, on which to float vessels over a bar Is a ruse In teamboating to defeat nature's pranks in diminishing the depth of the Wil lamette, and it was on such a flow, which Pick OHellly says was about as deep as a heavy dew. that the Dia mond O hauled a barce over the Clack amas Rapids yesterday. The riamond O Interests .haul fuel oil to manufacturing plants at Ore son City In the barsre Bonanza, but for two weeks they hare been prevented from reaching- the Willamette Falls because of low water at the mouth of the Clackamas. In view of serious t-onsequen.es. should the fuel supply fall, as some of the plants are not accessible to rail transportation, dras tic measures were decided on. The mills were shut down Saturday jlsrht and their wheels did not revolve iirain until o'clock yesterday morn Int. Promptly at that time, the Dia mond O was at Clackamas Rapids, tow inn the Konanza with a rargo of 1100 l-arreln of oil. The mill force released superfluous water from the basin and s It raced downstream, the depth at the Clackamas was sufficiently in creased to permit the steamer to haul the bare over the shoal, though both pounded on the bottom. The steamer Pomona, of the Orepon City Transportation Company's fleet. ild not leave for Xewbera; yesterday, but will make an attempt today to pass through the locks, where there Is reported but 58 Inches of water above the sills. Between then! are said to he a number of rocks, some of which have sharp edjres. and as they are but slightly lower than the sills, the Pomona will take only 40 tons of freight, though she has a ra pacity of K0 tons. Today, representatives of the Corps of Engineers. L". S. A., will make an In spection of the Clackamas Kapids with ii view of ascertaining if conditions can be remedied by dredging, which, it Is anticipated, will assist steamers past the shoal until Kail rains increase the stage. The u. R. & N. has temporarily dis continued its steamer service to Ore gon City, but will resume as soon as conditions warrant. MOOD'S DEATH DISCUSSED 3lnrlcretl Master of Buckman Form erly bailed From This Port. Chief of yesterday's topics In local steamship circles was the murder of Cap tain Ben Wood, master of the Alaska Pacific Steamship Company's liner Buck man, oft Bureka. Sunday, when the slayer, Fred Thomas, leaped over the side In a life-preserver and his companion was overpowered In the engine-room. Captain Blaine, of the Oregon- Drydock Company, said that he sailed in the same sen-lee as Captain Wood on the Alaska run and knew the deceased intimately. He was on the steamer Jeanie when she operated between Portland and San Fran cisco In li-M. and previous to that had beeen first officer on the Victorian. "Several of us were discussing Captain Wood Saturday and we agreed that he was the most popular master on the Coast." said Captain Blaine. "He was held in as great esteem by his crew as by passengers. I cannot understand how the murderer and his companion could have planned the crime with any hope of escaping, for If not overpowered on the ship they could not have escaped, because the wireless would bring other vessels to their assistance." MORE HARDWOOD XOW COMING Steamer to Be Churtered for Late Deliver- of Lumber Here. Negotiations have been closed by the Pacific Lumber & Manufacturing Com pany for another cargo of Japanese oak that will be loaded during the early Fall for Portland, and It is probable other than Japanese tonnage will be chartered to carry it. The Otaru Maru No. 2. which Is dis charging at Bantield's dock, will finish todtoy and shift to St. Johns. Her cargo Is entirely of hewn logs, cut In short sixes, whlc are being discharged over the side and floated Into the mill's basin. A second Japanese steamer is to load on the other side next month with hard wood and will arrive in October. She has also been fixed to return to the Orient with Oregon fir. DEXTER JOINS WILHELMINA Ex-Master of Port of Portland's Schooner Now on Busy Craft. Captain George Dexter, formerly of the Port of Portland pilot steamer Jo seph Pulitzer, who resigned August 1 because of a refusal on the part of the Commission to increase his stipend, ves terday Joined the gasoline schooner Wllhelmina. as mate. She departed last night for Yaqulna. The vessel left about 40 tons of cargo on the Central dock and freight offered during the dayi of a bulky character was refused. It was also de termined not to accept perishables for pome points on the Coast For several weeks the wllhelmina has been offered more business than she can handle, s trade Is improving between Portland and Yaqulna Bay points. Tillamook Shooting Beats Africa. That Captain McCully's marksman ship Is as true as his ability to follow a course from the pilot house of the steamer Lurline, was yesterday attested to by him on his return from a month's outing in the vicinity of Tillamook, which territory he depopulated of a ferocious bear, a vicious wildcat, in numerable species of small game and strings of trout. The crew expect to hear many nlmrod stories during the Winter, as the "skipper" will join the jjurllne Thursday. Extra Work to Bo Done on Clatsop After bids are opened Thursday for In stalling new stern bearings in the Gov. ernment dredge Clatsop, which Is to he brought here from the Lower Columbia, tenders will be asked for docking, clean ing and painting the digger. Loss of Wynnstay Heard Of. Local shipping men were yesterday In terested in reports In Lloyd's latest sup plement of the disaster that befell the. British ship .Wynnstay, which was wrecked at Iqulque recently. She Is re ported a total loss, also the cargo. The vessel Is lying In 30 feet of water and has been abandoned. All of the crew escaped. The Wynnstay loaded here last year at the Portland Flouring Mills. Lightship Repairs Held l"p. Pending advices from Washington, work has not been resumed on the Columbia River lightship.- which Is lying at the Willamette Iron Steel Works. Vnder the first authority received changes were made on the vessel and she was given a slight overhauling, but new bids will he advertised for on the additional con tracts to be let. Oshkosh Loads Bridge Steel. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) The gasoline schooner Oshkosh is loading 82 tons of steel here for the construction of two bridges in Tillamook County, one across the Trask River and the other cross the Tlilamook. Marine Notes. Having finished loading lumber for the South, the schooner W. F. Jewett will be towed to the lower harbor today from St. Helens. To take on more lumber for the Far East, the Oriental liner Selja yesterday shifted from St. Johns to' the Eastern & Western mill. Towing the barge " Nehalem. lumber STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From Selja HofiRkong. Golden Gate Tillamook. XnK City San r.dro. . Roanoke n Pedro., Data In port In In In In port p rt port port Sue H. Elmore. . i iiiamoon Breakwater. . . .Cooa Bay. Aug. Beaver Fureka Geo. W. Elder. . San Pedro . . Eureka Aug. 'J Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Oct. . Pan Pedro .San Francisco ITS Falcon. . Bar.... Rysja. . . . fan Pedro. . Hongkong nt 21 Scheduled to Depart. Name- For Sue H. Elmore. .Tillamook Golden Gate Tillamook Roanoke San Framlsco Rom City Sin Pedro. . . . Date Ang. IS Aug. J3 Aug. 24 Aug. -i Auk. - Kureka Kureka Breakwater. . . . Coos Buy. . . . pelja HonKkon"... nn w. Elder.. San I'e.lro Aug. Aug. 27 Aug. 8t Aug. 31 Wearer -Kan Pedro. . . . Falcon San Fmnclsco Bear San Pedro.... Rvirja.., Hongkong. .. Aug. 81 Sept. 5 Nov. 1 laden, the tug Geo. R- Vosburg left y? terduy from Stella, heading for Tilla mook and Nehalem. Purser Reynolds, of the steamer Re dondo. which yesterday arrived after an extended absence, was formerly on the Alliance and later on the steamer New port, which berth lie left recently. In tow of steamers of the Shaver Transportation Company, another sea going log raft was yesterday shifted from Stella to Astoria, where It will be cleared in tow of the steamer Geo. W. Fenwick lor San Francisco. Captain Walvig. of the steamer Sagi naw, arriving yesterday, reports having passed the steamer Sea Foam off Mendo cino County. California, towing the wrecked steamer Phoenix, which turned turtle after having been badly damaged through her boilers exploding. It Is planned to launch the steamer In land Empire at Celilo this week, exten sive repairs having been complete. Su perintendent Buchanan, of the Open River Transportation Company, said yesterday that as soon as the streams reached a proper boating stage, service would be resumed to Lewlston. Sever, vessels yesterday entered at the Cuslom-House. the Breakwater, from Coos Bay, and the Wllhelmina, from Yaquina. while the Rodondo. Washten aw. Rose City. Saginaw and Klamath hailed from San Francisco. The Ro dondo cleared for the Golden Gate, the Washtenaw for Port Harford, the Break water for Coos Bay and the. Wllhelmina. for Yaqulna. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Aug. 22. Sailed Gasoline nchconer Will.elminti. for Yaqulna; steamer Breakwater, for :oos Hay; steamer asn- tenaw. r&r .Port Harford. Arrived steamer Klamath. from San Francisco; steamer Northland, from San Francisco. Astoria. Aug. 7-. condition at tne mourn of the river at a P. M-. smooth; wind, south west: weather, cloudy. Arrived at mldlnght and left up at 1:30 A. M Steamer Klamath, from San Francisco. Arrived at 10:30 A. M. and left up at 12 noon Steamer North land, from San Francisco. Arrived at 1:50 P. M. 8:eamer Coaster, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 4:10 and sailed at .-,:50 P. M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Left up at 4:10 P. M. steamer Coaster. Ar rived down at 2 P. M. Log raft. San Francisco. Aug. rs. Arrivea at t A. M. teamr Johan Poulsen. from Portland. San Francisco. Aug. - Arrivea steam ers Svea, rom Grays Harbor; Johan Paul sen, from Astoria; Buckman. from Seattle; laLajiaw. from Nanalmo; Tahoe. from Grays Harbor. Sailed Steamers Carlos, for Wlllapa: Bee. tor Seattle; imatma. ror Ncme; San Jacinto, for Grays Harbor. licoma, -Aug. Arrivea l . . f. Burn- slde. from Seattle; steamer Admiral Samp son, from Seattle. Departed Steamer Mav erick, for Sound ports. Seattle. Aug. Ii. Arrived steamer tor- win, from Nome: steamer Wasp, from San Francisco: Hyades, from San Francisco; steamer Spokane. from Alaska cruise; steamer President. rrom -san j-ranclsco; steamer Alameda, from Valder. Sailed V. S. S. Bumside, for Tacoma; steamer Wasp, for Tacoma; steamer Jefferson, for Skag ..... Ixntlon. Aug. 22. Amvea--iinneapoiis, from New ork. Hamburg. Aug. 19. -Sailed Patricia, for New York. NaDles. Aug- 20. Arrived Oceania, from New York: 31st. Hamburg, from New York. Liverpool, Aug. 22. Arrived keltic, rrom New York. Hamburg. Aug. 21. Arrived president Lincoln, from New yorK. Antwerp. Aug. 22. Arrivea Lapiana, from New York. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 2:1S A. M S.S feet!S:l A. M O. foot :02 P. M 8.6 feotl:12 P. M 1.3 feet DUFFY ANNOYED BY NEWS Lents Man Not Person Arraigned in Municipal Court. ' Thomas F. Duffy Is a matchmaker, not a criminal, and the matches he makes are not the kind that are said to be made in heaven, but the sul phurous kind that seem more likely to emanate from the other place. Mr. Duffy lives In Lents and is a hlghly respected citizen of that suburban com munity. A few days ago he picked up his pa per and saw it there related that Thomas F. Duffy had been before the Police Court for some pecadillo. He found that his neighbors had also noted the report ' and were harboring sus picions asainst him. So he wrote to Acting Chief of Police Moore yesterday, asking that It be made plain to all whom it mlglrt concern, that it was not he who had been arrested. To clinch the case. Mr. Duffy enclosed a photo graph for comparison with a supposi tious likeness of the other Duffy in the rogue's gallery. They were not the same. Life on Panama Canal v had one friarhtful drawback mala ria trouble that has brought suffering; and deatns 10 muusmiua. x no semis cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, aitndlre. lassitude, weakness and gen eral debility. But Electric Bitters never fall to destroy tnera ana cure malaria troubles. "Three bottles completely cured me of a very severe attack of malaria." writes Wm. A. Fretwell. of Lucama. Jn. c. ana i ve nad good health ever since." Cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and prevents Ty phoid. 60c. Guaranteed by all drug-lsts. LOOKING FOR BUYERS MUCH PRESSURE TO SELL WHEAT IN WASHINGTON. Eastern Oats in Transit to Puget Sound Produce Market Over stocked and Weak. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 22 (Special.) There was considerable soiling pressure in wheat today. Reports from Dayton stated that farmers there are anxious to sell at prevailing prices. One largo Walla VV alia grower, who was In Seattle today, declared that he proposed to sell his grain In the field. Receipts were 40 carloads oml this bad a weakening effect. Prices, however, showed -no change from last week. Oats were lowr at :I1. as the top. re local firms have Kastern oats in transit to Paget Seund. Twelve hundred tons of Cal ifornia hav arrived yesterday. Most of It is poor stock, however. The Bllensburg cropls now practically out of first, hands. Barley was weak at $33. Owlr.g to an abundance of holdover stock on Western avenue, the produce, market wss Inclined to weakness all dsy today. Klberta peaches for canning purposes sold a'. o cents. Cantaloupes and tomatoes were scarce and firm.' ' Poultry moved better all around. Eggs were also In good demand. Butter was steady and dull, with stocks rather heavy. SAN FRANCIXCO QUOTATION. Produce Prices Current In the Bay City Markets. 8VN- FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. The follow ing "prices were current in the produce mar ket today: Putter Fancy creamery, 31c; creamery r.rnnds. 30Uc; fancy dairy. 2Sc. Cheese New. 1410c; Young America, le'iKtSe. , ,, E2)tli store. 32c; fancy ranch. 3flViC Poultry Roosters, old. t4.50.V0; roost ers, young. JUW8.50; broilers, small. J2..jW 5 30; bens. J4.5OfH0; . ducks, old. 4.0u. ducks, young. .". 7. ,. Vegetables uucumoers. -.-. "tttlSc: green peas. 3fte: string beans. 8 ic; tomatoes. 70c& 1.25; eggplant. 40 6uc. Hopa California. 10C13C. Mlllstuffa Bran. 123020; middlings. 30 "li'ir Wheat, i1S.60: wheat and oats. $0fl2: alfalfa. JS8 13; stock. $37; straw. 33 ft lOc. Fruit Apples, choice. 6083c; common. 3.-30c: bananas. 73cjj3: Mexican limes. 10 Hit!..: California lemons, choice. J-. California lemons, common. $2.30; pine- "potuoiiuunaa Burbanks, I1.15&1.30; sweats. 2m3c. . Receipt Flour nr. sks ::742: Theai centals, 12S.1; barley, centals, 11.65..; oats cental 3HTO; beans, sacks. .TOO; potatoes, racks. 6-.90; middlings, sacks. 505: hay, tons, 2212; wool, bales, 451; hides, 1195. Dairy Produce In the East. -. . - i .... o :R,itter. firm. Creamery specials. 31c: extra, 30c: thirds to firsts, zivitflzuc; i.e ua..,. v......... i' C..W1.K. nrnrpm. emnn to SDeC- lirsis, T " - ' i i' ... , .. . , . lal. 22'lli27c; Western factory, 22f2J!rC, Western imitation creamery, 242oc. Cheese, nrm ana nigutM. o.-m "' milk, special. i.tf.i::. ' ,.- do prime. 15l.-.?ic: do fair to good. 13, iHHc; do common. 101ai2c; skims, full to special, 12V.i13c. ' Eggs, firmer. State. Pennsylvania and .. i . ...hi,, .7iw :', cath near oy uniuti... . - " ered. white. 23 (S1 28c; do hennery, brown. 25U?8c: do gatnereo. orowii, - y -" ' ' .. o-.i ,s,..i u.f .in firsts. 214i224c; do seconds, l'3'i20Vic. -uir-fjr Aug. 22. Butter Steady;- creameries; 24V42ac: dairies, 2327c. Exgr Receipts. 1O.7O0 cases; steady at mark, cases included, 14Q17c; firsts, 19c; prime firsts, 21c. Cheese Steady: dalsle. 16V4c; twins. 15; Young Americas. lo&lsUc; long horns. 100 1 Vc. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Standard copper easv. Spot, August. September. October and H'nv-mhr l L. 20 rn 1 2. 4 Oc. Ixindon. steady. Spot. 55 15s; futures. 5 lis 3d. Arrivals at New York today 200 tons. The custom house returns show -exports of 20,807 tons so far this month. Lake copper, 12. S2 it lc; electrolytic. 12.S2 V 12.75c ;, casting. 12 2 5 '5 12.50c. Vln urnnr hut nulet. SDOt. 33. 97 "A 8 STHc; August. September. 34 34.37 'jc: October. Z3.7SU '14.26c; November, 33.76 (a 34.20c: December, 33.70 34. 15c. London strong. Spot, 16ft 15s; futures, 155. Lead steady. 4.40i&4.S0c New York: 4.2i?4 ft 4.30c East SU Louis. London spot 112 SSpe'lter. 5.305.3.c New York: S.205.23c East St. Louis. London spot, tVl 17s d. i,-on Cleveland warrants. 50s in Iondon. T.ocallv Iron was quiet- No. 1 foundry Northern. iU.254fl6.60: NO. 2. $15 60 i 16; No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft, $15."SS'16.25. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Evaporated apples quiet, steady. On the spot, fancy Is quoted at 10HHc: choice. 8t9c: prime, 84c Hc: common to fair. 4e7Hc- Prunes firm. Quotations. 3Vifi'jC for Callfornlas up to 30-40s and 5t9Sic for Oregon. Apricots firm. Choice. 10i10Hc; extra choice. lli12Hc; fanny. 1213e Peaches firmer. Choice. 7c; extra choice, VW7c; fancy. 7ft8(c. Raisins quiet, nrm. Loose muscatels are quoted at 3tiic: choice to fancy seeded. 4V4f6c: seedless, 4b4c; London layers, fl.20j1.23. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Coffee closed steady at a net advance of 13(&17 points. Sales. 77.500 bags. August, September. .55c; October, 7.60c; November, 7.70c: December, 7.80c; January. 7.81c: February. 85c; March. 7.88c; April, 7.91c; May, 7.95c; Juno. 7.98c; July. 7.99c. Spot firm. No. 7 Rio. c: No. 4 Santos, 10 be Mild, firm. Cor dova. 10i3131io- . . Raw sugar Firm. Muscovado 89 test. I.SSc; centrifugal 98 test. 4.45c; molasses sugar 89 test. 8.70c. Refilled steady. Crushed. 5.95c; granulated. 6.25c; powdered, S.3oc. New York Cotton Market. NT3W 1"ORK. Aug. 22. Cotton Spot closed quiet; mid-uplands. 18.40c; do gulf. 18.85c. Sale. 21.344 bales. Futures closed steady, f. to 12 TKmt hipn- Noxall is a chemical compound which at first causes a free ex udation of all poisonous secre-' tions. It cleanses and sterilizes the pores, thus eradicating offen sive odors and excessive perspir ation. Following this action is a proliferation and casting off all dead epithelium, including corns and callouses, rendering the feet sound and healthy. Noxall also toughens the feet so a smaller shoe may be worn with comfort. Noxall performs mir acles and is all the name implies. Watch the transformation of your feet after using one box. For sale by Woodard,CIarke&Co. Fourth and Washington Streets. Cured In Three Days By the NEAL CURE Habit r..t . n j . I iT ltnout Hypoaermic injections at The Neal Cure Institute Remember, we give a bond and contract to cure t he Liquor Habit in three days without any Harmful Ef fects whatever. AVe will be plad to talk with any one in regard to them selves, their friends or relatives, and explain the treatment to them. You can take this treatment at the institute or your home, and your moneyj will be returned if a perfect cure is not effected. Investigate this, it will only take a few moments to phone us for in formation. Personal and financial reference on application. . For full information phone, write or call at the Neal Institute 354 HALL ST., CORNER PARK, Portland, Oregon. Phone Marshall 2400. er; Auitust lt!.."0c. September. 14.2Sc, Octob er. i:i.S7c, November and December i:i.4Tc, January, 13.44c. February. 13.4.c, March. l:t.40c. May, 13.38c. ' June. 1X5UC, July. 13.51c. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Ausr. 22. Wool Steady : terrl tory and Western medium. 18'4-3Hc; fine me diums. 18ei"uu; line. 1441 c. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 22. Hops at London. Pacific Coast, steady. 3 dsi to. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN. III.. Aug. 22. Butter Firm, 50c. Sales for the week. Rl'T.Ofl pounds. FIGHTER'S WEAPON CRUEL Brass Knuckles With Spikes Found on Man Arretted in Brawl. When officers at the police station searched Teddy Schallenberger, one of the participants in a saloon fight at Front and Yamhill streets, yesterday, in one of his pockets they found a set of brass knuckles studded with heavy spikes half an Inch long. A blow from the weapon would be almost cer tain to produce disfigurement for life and might result in death. Schallenberger was getting all the worst of the fight when Patrolman Barzee took a hand, and had not brought his weapon into play. Barzee arrived in time to see Gottlieb Scharz. a saloonkeeper, and Albert Tautsgmann beating and kicking Schallenberger about the head as he lay on the ground At that time Schallenberger was taken to the station only as an injured wit ness, but when the knuckles were found a charge of carrying concealed weapons was placed against him. Will of Mrs. Phillips Probated. Provldine that about $2500 worth of prop erty be held in trust for her two chil dren, to become the property of the trus tees In case their rather should ever se cure their custody, the will of Mrs. Eliz- Drink There is one reason above all others which makes S. S. S. the greatest of all tonics, and that i3 because it la the greatest of all blood purifiers. Any system which needs a tonio, needs a blood purifier, for it is impure, weak blood which causes the weakened, run-down condition of the body, B. 8. S. is Nature's Tonio and lilootl Purifier. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, which possess 110$ only strengthening properties, but at the same time this combination of botanical juices and extracts is the most potent of all medicines for removing every impurity, poison or taint from the blood circulation. S. S. S. improves the appetite and digestion, corrects stomach disturbances and steadily and surely tones and builds the system up to perfect health. It adds to the blood the rich, healthful properties it needs, and in every way enables the system to stand the strain of the long, hot Summer months. S. S. 8. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Bores and Ulcers Scrofula, Malaria, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, and all other diseases or disorders due. to impure or poisoned blood. Book, on the Blood and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAHTA. GA. A FOR Master Specialist. The Reliable Specialists MEN TAKE HEED of COMPETENT ADVICE We have been tLltlTMV Tl careTf'no :?r;ln-",oV"m.nJ T chann h res8 fta'sd ho'pls'wef ke'ned L-05n VVv.' evYlva teTor lire flTDE Blood Poison, Varicose or Knotty YTEi tUllLi Veins, Obstructions, Nerve Weak ness, Rupture, Piles, Fistula, Kidney and Bladder Trouble and all Ailments Common to Men. Men make no mistake when they come to us v'enrtK,tvhe. yb0"t service .ii'ta nt lonsr experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best service ,Sa8moneyPbury!nif Vou are VknACrBU0ltaUcourSe diC'ne8 furni8he1 in our private laboratory from $1.60 to P0cV"e; tj bam If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Houra. J A. In to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays. 9 to 13 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE S91H MORBISOX ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, 1-OMTLAJU 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. ' Ailments are often treated In an un wise manner. Such measures are em ployed as will cause its symptoma to vanish 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 varioose veins are cured. There Is no cutting, no pain, and it la 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 varioose veins, oonsult me at once. De lay can but bring on aggravated con ditions and nervous complication that will Impair the vital functions and in volve the general health. CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS FREE I do not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If you call for a private talk with me, you will not be urged' to begin treatment. If Impossible to calL write TheD abeth U. Philips was filed for probate in the County Court yesterday end ad-' mltted -by Judge Cleeton. The children are Alice Mary. 12, and Ruth Arvilla, 9. E. U. Phillips Is named as executor and trustee of the fund given to the children. A GHEATTOHIC . AND BLOOD PURIFIER 3) ill MEN PFT w Fees Only $5 to $10 In Simple Cases If Honest and Responsible YCU CAN PAY WHEN CURED Consultation Examination Expert Diagnosis EE OR. The Leading Specialist. Wait for My Fee Until FREE MUSEUM Our 110,000 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 exhibit, showlngthe human body In wax reproductions. TAYLOR Co 234 1-2 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon OFFICE HOURS A. M. TO H P. M. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1 OSLV, THAT ARE WEAK, NERVOUS AND RUN DOWN Come to Me and Be Cured Pay When Cured MY FEE FOR A CtKB IX VXCOMPLI CATED CASES IS 10. I am an expert specialist, have had 80 years- practice in the treatment of aliments 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 Varleone Veins, Contracted Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood I'ol ioq and all Ailments, of Men. CURE Oil SO PAV I am the only Specialist In Portland who makes no ebai-KC unless, the patient la entirely satisfied with the results accomplished, and who Riven a written sjunrantee to refund every dollar paid for services if a complete and permanent cure Is not effected. 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 hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. daily. DR. LINDSAY Second St., Corner of Alder, Portland. Or. MEN AND WOMEN CURED The famous Chinese. Urs. S. K. Chan, with t h e lr Chinese reme dies of herbs an! roots cure wonder- JQ??.V 3 fully. It has S5jfJ5 t v ..W cured many stS-35-- sufferers a. k uui M. S.K.DU1 when other re monies have failed Sure cure for chronic prl--ate ailmen'- nervousness, blood poi son rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia, bladder, kidney, throat and lung trou bles consumption, stomach disorders and'other diseases of all kinds. Reme dies harmless. operation. Honest treatment. Examination free. Call or write to The S. K. Chan Chinese Medlrlne Co, 2264 Morrison St.. between First and Second, ruruaim. v csmi. Tte uoctor Tbat Cures). stroy. hut every rootlet and fiber. My cures are complete. My patients have no relapses. I will not dismiss a pa tient so long as 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 ca?e 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 physicians 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 Mens Ailments Every cose of these ailments I treaf is thoroughly cured: my patients have no relapses. -When I pronounce a case cured there is not a partli le of infec tion or inflammation remaining, and there is not the slightest (iar?er that the ailment will return to its orignial 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 AILMEVrS. No dangt-rous minerals to drive the virus . to the interior, but harmless, blood-cleansing remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. W ECURE 0 o ONLY Pav When Cured Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Sores, Knotted Veins, INervousness, Plies, Kid ney, Hlndder, Contracted Ailments, and all Ailments Peculiar to MEX. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, ItchtnK and inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected in seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call write for list of questions. Offi.-e hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to I P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL, CO. Corner First and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. ASTHMA yields to scientific treatment. No pow ders, no smoke, no douches. This is "different." send for booklet. bt Air," to Dept. O. HENRI MILLAR REMEIV CO. 721 S. E" St, Tacoma. Wash. IOI.NU MING CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Our remedies are composed of the choicest roots, herbs and barks and are sura to cure to stay cured. AU chronic diseases of men and women a specialty. It vou cannot call, send for svmptoms blank. 247 Taylor t.. bet. Second and Third. Portland. Oregon. P Inflammation. Irritations or ulcerations of all mu cous membranes, unnatu ral discharges from nose, throat or urinary org-an a. Hmf r.vsr iTh.ETmOigik.lc.. gnjfl ,T Druggists or la plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, oa receipt of Sl.or three bottles, $J-75 Booklet ott request. MCnHPl-OPIUMTOBACqfi , J iisoito Positive M Cared. Only antbcrlredEeeleT In. Du,uKinun;pn t nte zor luas ted enrols. KelBT Insrttntn. III. Uth rorOand. Onto" MEN Thm nmcdy for I fr Prf Catarrh. Celda" 2 HIM la wssi I