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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1910)
TTIK .OREGOXIAX.' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 191Q. IS GREWOF JAPANESE TRAMP GETS AWAY Immigration Officers Search in Vain and Captain Sug gests Reward. PLOT PARTLY SUCCESSFUL leaders Ksosrpe and Follower Are Turned Back-Precaution Taken by Cautions Captain All Go For Jfaught. Sw.whrrt In the faatnrs!. of the Jap anese quarter, where the Inhabitants !I look alike to the off'.cr and the watch word I "no t" when information la nufht of their countrymen, are six di minutive member, of the crew of the Japanese tramp Otaru Maru No. The vsel l lytr, at St. Johns, loading lum ber, ard her taptaJn l. there pondering on the events leading to the dah for lib erty of his hiilf down salt, who went ever the aide despite effort of an can watchman and three officer of the ship to atop H.em. To Immigration Injeclor Barbour the tale waa unfo!d-d t:at Ju as two bells we-e sound'd. to denote that the hour of 1 o'clock In the morning had arrived, six dusky forme headed f'r the side, fol lowed by several othr of the crew, who apparently participated In a wholesale desertion. The officers succeeded in turn ing ba.k all but the leaders, who gained terra nrma for the fin time alnce the ramp cleared from llakodnte. Search has been made In every locality where the Mlkatlo'e sub-cta are wor.t to ga'her. Inquiry has been prneccuted rwre-fullv.- with the hr-pe of learning their whereabouts. But In vain, protest. the master, who a-aerte Ms wlUinmiesa to crrr a reward of V5 for each of the ab sentees. thoUK'.i uch a sum expended at one time im; cause him to be called be fore a board of Inquiry when his ownera demand an exp!anattnn why their cargo eamlnaa were to arsalled through rlot oue llvlnir In Portland. The desertere ran re from 15 to 2 years In ae and Include M. Tkeuchl. enel reer of the donkey engine; I. FuJ'l. a sailor: R. HacMtsuka. mess boy; 8. Nlshl sho and B. Nakaa. firemen, and I. Yo kovama. cook. In a letter lo Mr. Barbour the mast-r of the vreeel saya that he took every pre caution to prevent an escape of hla charaea and enforced an orur that no member of the crew waa to have eh ore !eve. while outslilers were prohibited from visiting the steamer except on busi ness, and no Japanese who reside here were allowed aboard, as he says he feared t hey might Induce his men to de sert. Instruction have been- issued by Mr. Barbour for hla men to do everything In their power to find the Japanese, and the sailers will be promptly deported If apprehended. Including a Chinese cook, who deeerted from the British tramp 31enlee. seven aliens have entered Port land this month. In the case of the rhtneee. Mr. Barbour made an Investiga tion, and on his acquatntalnr the United stales District Attorney's office with the facts, it was decided not to hold the ves sel. BIG THAMP IS IJFCHARTERED Portland May Sel New World's Rec ord for Ijondlng Lumber. Portland is to have another oppor tunity to eatabilah a new world'a rec ord for lumber cargo on a single vessel, for the Britlsb tramp. Knight of the (Vartee. which attracted the attention of the entire shipping world in June, by loading 4.3TC 0l feet at tha Eastern Western mill, for Tsingtau. has been re chartered by the same interests, the China Import A Report Lumber Com pany. At the time of the carrier's depar ture it was estimated that ahe could ex ceed the amount taken, with material of a character that would have per mitted better atowage. and until ahe was cleared June lv It was believed that ih would load at least 5. 000.000 feet. The vessel was reported on the other sl.ie In good season, as she put to sea June II and arrived at Tsing tau Julv ft and aatled for Shanghai, where she arrived July to. The China Import A Export Company has taken her for the round voyage, so she will carry Iron ore from China to Imndale and then come here for lum ber, arriving In October. The company h.-is rilaralriied and has under order for shipment this eeason a total of S0.00. fteo feet tf lumber, all of which has h-en f.trwnrded to the China market. The Knight of St. George, owned by the same firm, was also chartered by the China Import A Export Company, but later was rechartered to the Dollar Steamship Company. The company dls ratched the tramp Bille of Scotland Monday and has the Japanese steamer tUam Maru No. 2 loading at Kt Johns. SHASTA (JKOnns IN COI.l MBIA Andromeda Has to AnrJior Because of Heavy Snmkc at Oak Point. Smoke and fog are again playing havoc with shipping on the river and during the past 14 hmrs navigation has been so seriously Interfered with that the steamer S:iasta. hound south with lum ber, went aground, at Mount Coffin and te steamer ivk'ahama. towing ti e Brit ish ship Andromeda, was compelled to anchor the vessel at Xik Point at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. As tlie ivklahama waa free to leave the Andromcd until the atmosphere cleared, she was ordered to ait the Stiasta. The steamer Breakwater arrived up from Coca laay after 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon, which Is unusual for hr. In addlfion to atrong head winds outside. s encountered some thick weather and more In the river. Forest fires are burning on the Oregon side, aoove Astor'.a. and the errcke seems to find Its way to the river and hangs there. TWO S4VVARE RIGGF.KS TAKEN Store Oregon Lumber Will Be Shipped to South Africa. Two charters were reported yef.erday. J. J. Moore having taken the British ship Claverdon to load lumber for South Africa, while the British ship Scottish Moors waa fixed to load grain for the l otted Kingdom. The claverdon sailed from Shields April 1 for Portland, and ' ws spoken May II and . . The Scottish Moors put to sea from ! Antwerp June Willi general cargo. There are IS vessels under engagement for grain that will load and get aw-ay bv the first of the year. The Claver don and the German ship Omega, which arrived M or day at eJan Pie go. from New castle. N. S. -. will probably be the next square riggers to get away with lumber from this port. Valbusch Charges Iim issed. Differences between Captain Parsons, master of the steamer Newport, and First Officer Valbusch. of the steamer Golden Gate, as to charges that the lat ter had left the Newport without suf ficient notice, as required by the Federal statutes, have passed Into history, for yesterday the papers on file before Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller were withdrawn by Captain Parsons. Val busch. It was charged. Iiad quitted his berth as mate on the Newport at a ttma when It was impossible to s'gn a suc cessor. He filed an answer In which he recited that aa the master of the New port was ashore, he had notified her manager and the officer in charge 48 hours in advance of her sailing. Weown Need New J'ame. If anv person has suggestions for a name that will serve to replace that of Weown. with which one of the Hos ford fleet was christened. Captain Hos ford will probably consider It with others he has heard, for the Weown la a cognomen not to hla liking. Where it originated he Is at a loss to explain. 1 BTUMaK Due Name. FeIJa Pea er. ....... Ktolinka INTEIJJGfcNCE. to Arrive, From Hmrkong. . Han Pedro. . San Vetiro. . Date . . In pnrt ..In prl . . 1 n por t . . 1 a port (.eo. w. Cider. Sin FeUro. . lireakwatar. .. .Coos Hay. port Kear an I'tMiro . Aug. 31 aue H. Klmore tiolden iate. . .Tillamook H-w. .Tillamook Sept. 3 Pa Ion. Eureka ....San Kranclsco epi. . .. Eureka Sept. S 3 21 Rose City . Km Pedro. . ..oepi. Kjrsja Hongkong. ...Oct. Scheduled t Depart, For r.its flelja Honskong. Aug. Ceo. W. Elder.. Kan Pedro. ... Heaver Sn Pedro.. ..Aua. Xreakwater. ...I'oos Hay .-ept. Kocnokt San Francisco Sept. Kureka. ....... Eureka ,pt. pear an Pedro. . . . spu F-je H. Elmore. -Tillamook Sept. Oolden Gale.... Tilla mook Kept. 21 31 lil I 1 4 S a s 10 HI 1 Falcon San FntiirlKO Koae City. Bygja . . . San Pedro. . . . . . Hongkong. While ainitttng that r.ose City mlprht be substituted, because that has not been applied to a rlvercraft. he Is loth to accept that title, but wants some thing original. Chinook lo Take Fuel Aboard. Today the Government dredge Chi nook will begin taking fuel oil from a barge alongside her berth at St. Johns. Rapidly the crew Is getting the vessel Into shape for her Journey to the Co lumbia River bar. and It ta aimed to have her equipment ln,condlUon so that she will have no cause for going; out uf service for repairs or readjustment once her official orders are received. lUg Lumber Cargo Goes South. SOUTH BE.Vn. Wash.. Aug. 30. (Special. The steamer Carlos sailed thla morning from the Wlllapa Lumber Company's mill at Raymond with near ly 1.000. 000 feet of lumber for San Francisco and carried 40 passengers bound from Seattle to San Francisco. She had SI passengers for Seattle on her up trip. Marine "otos.. Having completed work on the channel at Henrici'a. the dredge Columbia has been moved to Hunter's, where she will be engaged for at least a week. Crews of the pilot schooner Joseph Pulltxer and the bar tug Wallula report that fishing off the mouth of the Col umbia has been excellent during the past week, silverslde salmon being caught In large numbers. Bids for repairs to the government dredge Clatsop are to be opened by the I'nltcd States Engineers. September 2. The speclficatlona provide that If the vessel Is on drydork more than 48 hours the contractor must pay overtime. Entries at the Custom-House yesterday were the steamers Rainier. Asuncion. Rosecrans and Wulnault. from San Fran cisco. The clearances Included the steamers Falcon. Beaver. Ranler. Rose crans and Asuncion for San Francisco, and the Quinault. for Raymond. Wash. It waa reported late yesterday lo Cap tain Buchanan, superintendent of the Open River Tram-portatlon Company, that a deckhand employed on the steamer Twin Cities had been drowned In the I'pper Columbia. Captain Buchanan will leave for Celilo today to investigate the accident, and while there will arrange for the launching of the steamer Inland Kniplre. which has been overhauled. The Twin Citlea will then be hauled out for repairs. Movement of Vessel.. PORTLAND. Aug. 0. Arrived Steamer Breakeater. from Coo Bay: ateamer J. B. Stetson. from dsn Franciaco. Failed St-amer Sue H- Klmore. for Tillamook; steauier Ooidea Uste. for Tillamook; aleamrr Falcon, for San Francisco; steamer Asun cion, fur S.iD Frsaclero: steamer Kosecrsns. for Swn Francisoo; steamer lloqulam. for Grave Harbor. Astoria. Aug. 10. Palled at 4 A. M Gaso line schooner Oabkosh. for Nehalem. Ar rived down at i and sailed at ":15 A. M. tttoamcr Kureka. for Kureka. Arrived down at t and tailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Catania, for San Fran--tsco. Arrled at :45 and left up at S A. M Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Hit. Arrived at :1S and left up at It SO V M. Steamer J. H. Stetson, rrom San Francis.-. Armed down at 3 IB P. yg Ttriti-h aiesmer Belle of Scotland. San Francisco. Auk. 30. Arrived Bsra-e Amv Turner, from Columbia River. Arrived steamer J. A. Cbunslor. from Portland. Falls! at 3 P. M. Steamer Klamath, for San Pelr,. Sailed Steamer Rose City, for San Peo.ro. . Hobart. Aug. ? Passed French bark Vlncennes. from Antwerp, for Portland. Taoom. Aug. 3". Sailed British steamer Glenlee. from Portland, for I'hina. Antoerp. Aw. 10. Arrived yesterday Herman steamer Augustus, irerm Portland. Tstnstsu. Aug. 1 Arrlxed yesterday British steamer Blverdale. from Portland. Tstnc Tau. Aus. 3. Arrived Rlverdaia, Vrom Portland. Or. Antwerp. Am. J Arrived Augustus, from Portland. Or.; Kxoonlaad. from New Tsn Frsnclsco. Aug. to. Arrived Bsrk Amy Turner, from Columbia River; barken tine Archer, from Roche Harbor. Sailed Steamers obemn. for Taltal: Onl. E. L. ri-ske barjte Three. Buekman. for Seattle; City of Puebls, for Victoria; Chehalls. for Oeavs Harbor. Palmaa Aue. 34. Sailed Serak. from Hamburg, for Tcma. Tacoma. Aug. K". Arrived Steamer Tel iae from San K-snclaco: steamer Watson, from Seattle: tlernian steamer Raiiamcs. f-om Hamburg. Sailed Chilean Nark KoaI govPClan for West Coast, via Port Town send: steamer Argyll. f"r San Francisco; . Columbian, for Honolulu. Seattle. Aua. 3A Arrived Steamer tyt of Seattle from skasway; steamer V. s. Loop from San Franciaco. Sailed Japan ese steamer Insba Maru. for Tokohama; steamer vjueen. for Fan Francisco: steamer Humboldt, for Skagway: British steamer St. Nicholas, for San Francisco; steamer Ant J 11. for san Franciaco Tide at Astoria Wedaewday. High Low. 11 T A M..S.T feet: 4. it A. M..-0 1 foot P. M. i feet' 5:03 P M. l i feet Ball Asked In Murder Case. COLFAX. Or.. Aug. 3a Judge Plckell will decide whether or not Jainesi Rob ertas, charged with the murder of Dell McCtonnell at Colfax on July 4. shall be admitted to bail. Attorneys Hanna. Hanna N'orgord. for Roberts, asked that the state produce the evidence given by MeConncll In a statement given out on his deathbed after being shot by Rob erta Prosecuting Attorney Chamberlain and State's Attorney Brown refused to al low this document lo be made public, and will not admit Its) existence. McOonnell Is said to have stated that he struck Rob erts, knocking htm down, and that the shooting took place during this quarrel. Tha hearing of the application for bail will cotne up at 10 A. M. Satuniaj. ED Two Evangelical- Conferences Too Many, Say Members. LAYMEN GROW IMPATIENT Educational and Church Work Har pered by Division of Effort. Convention to Be Held to Insist I'pon Action. i n-..hit.etnii conferences of the Kvangeil-al Association and United Kvangen.ai enure... .--branches of the Evangelical family of ti.i... c, ... will send a strong demand to their general conference In September that tne moven.c..i .v.. -. ganlc union be expedited. To promote this union delegates from the conference will meet In convention and banquet next Wednesday night In the First United Evangelical Church In Ladil's Addition. The delegates will . . .. f ln-men anil ministers ne innnc u. j and all the organlratlons of the con ferences will De represeuivu. Other conferences also have declared for union and the general conference of 1909 appointed a commission of 16 to Investigate the subject with a simi lar commission from the t'nlted Evan gelical Church. The general conference of the last-named branch will be held In September and next Wednesday's rally will be held to Instruct the dele gates to the general conference to urge the appointment of such a committee. West Makes Demand. Resolutions will be submitted at the rally expressing the desire of the mem bers of the two conferences so that their Eaetern brethren calnnot longer Ignore the sentiment of the West In behalf of organic union. The entire time of the convention will be devoted to the subject and the resolutions will declare In emphatic language that the two conferences want organic union. Speeches will be made by laymen and ministers. The young people of the two Oregon conferences are a unit in favor of or ganic union and have grown somewhat Impatient over the extreme caution monlfested by the general conferences, and It has been intimated that th-3 Western branches may unite Independ ently If the gonoral conferences do not act soon. Thla will not be done In any event, however, until the general conference commission has had an opportunity to take action. Rev. V. Benz. Rev. N. Shupp, Rev. F. P. Culver. Rev. H. E. Deck, Rev. J. Bowersox. Rev. J. A. Goode. Rev. H. E. Hornschuch. Rev. J. E. Smith. Rev. Thedore Schauers. Rev. M. Hever llng. Rev. C. C. Poling. Rev. A. A. Winter, Rev. D. M. Metxger and prac tically all the ministers of both con ferences want consolidation as soon aa It can be brought about. Laymen Are Insistent. The movement for the convention next Wednesday originated Jointly with the laymen and ministers of the two conferences, but mainly among the laymen, who say that they are tired of seeing two Evangelical churches In communities where one Is' enough. Rev. F. I. Culver, member of the Evangelical Association and pastor of the First church of Portland, and Rev. II. E. Deck, of the United Evangelical Church and pastor of the First United Evangelical Church, of Portland, com pose the committee of arrangements. In connection with the organic union convention a bonquet will be held. The division of the Evangelical Church began at Albany. Or.. 18 years ago and from there spread thoughout the United States. The First United Evangelical Church of Portland, where the convention for union will be held, was the tirsr church resulting from the division, and from this church will go forth this first demand for reunion. In Oregon and Washington It has been found that the church and educational work has been hampered and weakened by continued separation. PERSONALMENTION. A. L. Shore, or Dallas, is at the Lenox. Alfred Archibald, of Yamhill, is at the Ramapo. W. Van Horn, of Hood River, ie at the Oregon. C. A. Taylor, of Kelso, Wash., Is at the Perkins. George H. Burnett, of Salem, is at the imperial. E. C. Gooowin. of The Dalles, Is at the Cornelius. George S. Mills, of Vale, let registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Beeeon, of Condon, are at the Perkins. It. E. Payton. of Baker City, ,1s regis tered at the Perkins. KTed Gye. of Meadow Lake. let regis tered at the Ramapo. K. Casper and family, of Astoria, are staying at the Portland. . v. W. Slelwer. a banker of Foeell, is registered at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. L. E McDougal. of Eugene, are at the Cornelius. J. C. Crtwright and J. P. Van Houten, of Seaside, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Thompson, of Cse cade Locks; are at the Pqrtland. T. R. Nctlleton and family, of South Bend. Waeih., are at the Perkins. G. P. Washburn, a merchant of Carl ton. Is registered at the Cornelius. George W. Walt and family, of Enter prise, are slaying at the Oregon. Mr. anJ Mrs. R. H. Monte, of McMinn villc, are staying at tho Ramapo. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCay snd Mm h" S. Rice, of The Dalles, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Rankin returned UnjSDEIi dren bring. No expectant mother need suffer, however, during the period of waiting, nor feel that she. is in danger when baby comes, if Mother's Friend is used in preparation of the event. Mother's Friend relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the different ligaments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, and prevents backache. Its regular use fits and prepares every portion of the mother's system for a proper and natural ending of the term, and it I autC3 1U1 Ilea . A ljuiva ant I complete recovery. Mother's i .... , . . . r ncna is soia at arug siuics. Write for free book for expect ant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. yesterday from Long Beach, where they have been for several weeks. Mr. Rankin, who had been ill. has entirely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mr. and Mrs. James Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. I L. Riggs and R. E. Haines and his father, of North Powder, are staying at the Lenox. Archbishop Alexander Christie hast gone to Montreal. Canada, to attend the 20th annual Ejchariatlc Congress. He Is ac companied by Rev. Arthur Lane.-of Albany, and Rev. William Daly, of SL Mary's this city. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth, A. J. MacKenzle. Miss Jean MacKenzle and Ronald Mac Kenzle have returned from Europe after four months' absence. Dr. MacKenxie's time wan spent In visiting surgical clinics and hospitals In Great Britain, France. Germany. Austria and Switzer land. N. K. Clark, formerly head clerk at the Portland, and subsequently manager of the Cornelius, arrived in Portland yes terday from The Da'.ks. Mr. Clark an nounces that he has sold bis interest In new Dalles Hotel and probably will again locate in this city. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (Special.) Hopkln Jenkins, principal of the Portland high schools, has Just re turned -from Europe after visiting England. France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany. CHICAGO, Aug. 30. (Special.) The are at Chicago hotels: following from the Pacific Northwest From Portland W. J. Hoffman, at the Blackstone; Miss H. Cohen, at the Great Northern; N. D. Stearns, C. R. Stearns, at the Drexel Arms. IES HERE rOHTLAXD IS GAINER THKOCGH TACOMA'S LOSS. Great Northern Brings Commissary to This City and Takes Off City of Destiny's Diner. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 30. (Special.) The Great Northern has moved its com ntissary department from Tacoma to Port land. The change took place some time ago. according to Great Northern officials, when the Great Northern took off Its morning train No. 4, which made this city Its terminal. With No. 4 leaving Portland and operat ing over the Northern Bank there was but one Great Northern train, the Orien tal Limited, leaving this city for the East, while with the establishment of the Portland-Vancouver service there were four trains leaving that city. Since the company has always main tained a commissary at Seattle, the ex pense of operating one at Tacoma was not warranted for the single train, so the diner on the Oriental Is cut oat at Seattle to be stocked up there. A. F. Gottschalk, superintendent of the dining and sleeping car service, formerly located here, has been moved to Port land, to have charge of the new depart ment established there. The umbrella sheds for cleaning and airing furnishings, the warehouses, icehouses and other buildings used by the commissary depart ment here are now empty. The gam to Portland laundries, produce men and merchants is estimated at from $XX to 110.000 per month, for the Great Northern was a heavy buyer during its stay here. MAJOR H. M. TIMMS DIES Retired Business Man Had Seen Service In Two Wars. Major H. M. Timms. a resident of Port land for the past 12 years, died at his home at East Thirty-sixth and Schuyler streets. Monday night, aged 73 years. Major Tlmms was a native of Illinois, his family being among the earliest set tlers in that state. The house in which he was born had been used as a fort during the Black Hawk war. While a youth he went to Kansas and participated In the Indian wars there. Upon his return to Illinois he Joined the S5d Illinois Infantry and served through the war. attaining the rank of major. Since his removal to Oregon he had re tired from business. He Is survived by his wife and six children as follows: Dr. Edna Tlmms, Mrs. Paul Dick. Mrs. George Perkins, Miss Mildred Tlmms and E. D. Tlmms, of Portland, and Mrs. Frank Whittlesey of Oakland. Cal. Funeral services will be held this after noon at 1 o'clock from the residence. In terment will be In Rlverview cemetery. CHILD CAUSES TROUBLE Father Is Fined $25 and Given Sus pended Jail Term. Though divorced for several months. Thomas Hlnes and his former wife were in Police Court yesterday for the second time since their legal separa tion. Hines as the defendant and Mrs. Hlnes as the prosecuting witness In a case of disorderly conduct. A child of the union, left In custody of the mother, is the Innocent cause of the trouble. Hlnes believes that it is not given proper surroundings and makes fre quent protests. A few days ago he wnt to the rooming-house conducted by Mrs. Hines at 315 East Sixth street, about midnight, and attempted to break In the door. The woman said that he annoyed her continually and injured her business. She said that Hines told her over the telephone that he and Judge Ben nett belonged to the same lodge and that it would do her no good to go to court. This expectation was ill founded, however, for the judge im posed upon Hlnes a fine of 125 and a sentence of 30 daya' imprisonment. The prison sentence was suspended upon condition that the defendant shall re main away from the home of the wom an and make no attempt to address her. e New Bank Opens at Grants Pass. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Aug. 30. The Jose phine County Bank, a new banking in stltutlon. opened Its doors for business It is the nature of women to suffer uncomplainingly, the dis comforts and fears that accom pany the bearing of children Motherhood is their crowning glory, and they brave its suf fering's for the iov that chil WHO CURE WEAK, NERV OUS, WORN OUT AND EXHAUSTED MEN For $5 to $10 Fees In Simple and Uncomplicated Cae.es. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. A Friendly Talk and Our Opinion Regarding Yonr' Case Will Cost You Nothing, So Do Not Hesitate to Con sult Us. MEN WE NEVER FAIL YOU IHUrl WE DO ALL WE PROMISE Onr Charges Are Low. ' Our Cures Are Lasting. CERTAINTY OF CURE is what you want. We will GUARANTEE to cure you. If you are tired of paying out money and waiting for results, this is your opportunity to be cured quickly. There is all the difference in the world between doctors and treatments, and you want the best. MEN VISITING THE CITY Consult us at once upon arrival, and inaybe you can be cured before returning home. Many case can be cured in one, two or more visits, continuing treatment when home. SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SUCCESS IN Do You Need Substantial Aid? It Is said that a drowning man will grasp at a straw. How many weak, nervous, drowning, sinking men are grasping at straws today to gat cured of their ailments which are dragging them down to the bottom of the sea of despair and misery? Why not awaken to the realisation ot the fact today that boast ing promises of quick cures, misleading statements and unbusi nesslike propositions to the afflloted, are but straws that will sink you deeper and deeper Into the sea of despair? As for others, let them grasp at straws, but you, who are In need of substantial medical aid, come to honest, skillful, true spe cialists, who will not deceive you with any false promises, but will save you and restore you to health, strength and vigor, and place you safely within the boundary line of prosperity and the enjoyment of life. No matter who you have been to see or what you have tried. I can and will cure you. or I wiU teU you it cannot be done. To prove to every man that I have a sure and wonderful cure for aliments of men. I want you to call and have a friendly talk free, that I may show you why I can and do cure cases after all others have railed. WE CURE BY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS WHICH CAXXOT KM I. Bl.)OI . AMI SKI1V AII.MENTS, NERVE, WEAKNESS, VARICOSE OR KNOTTED VEINS, OBSTRUCTIONS, SORES, JL" -SLJx GLANDS, RIPTT; HE, PILES. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES AND ALL, AILMENTS COMMON TO MEN. MY GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED . We are permanently located and incorporated under the laws of Oregon. ... . MEN", IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TO DA Y. If you cannot call, write for free book and self-examination blank. Many cases cured at home. Hours A- M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12. OREGON M1H MORRISON this morning in the Fetsch building. This new concern starts out with ample capi tal. Another banking company has been organized, but owing to immediate quar ters not being available, the managers have concluded to wait until better room can be obtained in some of the new buildings being erected. BOY SHOOTS HIS BROTHER Accidental Death Occurs WUen. Trio Go a-Hnntlng. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) Chauncey Smith, 18 years old, was accidentally shot by hla brother, 23, near Etna. Monday. Chauncey Smith, his brother and an other lad. Robertson, were hunting, Chauncey In the lead, his brother follow ing him, single file. The trigger of the shotgun was snagged on brush, the charge tearing away the calf of Chaun cey' leg and death resulting from loss of blood before a doctor could be sum moned. No inquest will be helrL Drink Cured in Three Days The Neal Cured Me" Habit No Hypodermic Injections An INTERNAL treatment, taken in the daytime, and a guar anteed bond and contract given each patient that if a perfect cure is not effected the treatment will be FREE, whether taken at the institute or in the home. From Drunkards to Free Men in Three Days This Is the Hopeful Statement Cured Men Are Making as They Leave the Neal Institute. EEMEMBER that the treat ment can be taken at home or at the institute, and that the money will be returned if a cure is not effected. For full, information book and copy of contract, call, write or phone The Neal Institute 354 Hall St., Corner Hall and Park St., Portland. Or. Phone Marshall 2400 Keuabie MEDICAL INSTITUTE ST, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR A REAL MUSEUM THE LARGEST AND FINEST MUSEUM OF ANATOMY OX THE COAST. Masks Models. Plaster Casts, Skulls. Skele tons, life-like models in wax; also many nat ural specimens preserved in alcohol. FREE TO MEN. THIS MUSEUM IS IN A DISTINCT AND SU PERIOR CLASS, BETTER and LARGER THAN ANYTHING HERETOFORE SHOWN IN PORT LAND. Over 500 pieces in this exhibit, which is en tirely apart from our medical offices. It is In teresting and Instructive to a high degree. All men visiting Portland should see DR. TAYLOR'S FREE MUSEUM. MEN ONLY. CONSULTATION, DIAGNOSIS AND ADVICE FREE. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. PAY WHEN CURED. Office Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily; Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. The DR. TAYLOR C. Gee Wo Tbe Chinese Doctor This great Chinese doctor is well known through out the Northwest becauae of his wonder ful and mar velous cures, and Is today her alded by all his natients as the greatest of his kind. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chi nese roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also pri vate ailments of men and women. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose .Ic stamp. THE C GEE WO MEDICINE CO. 102& Flrat St., Near Morrison, Portland, Or. MEN AND WOMEN CURED The famous Chinese, Drs. S. K. Chan, with t h e lr Chinese reme dies of herbs an! root: cure wonder fully. It has cured many sufferers IMS.S.LBIU UitCtU when other remedies have failed Sure cure for hronic 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. Reme dies harmless. No operation. Honest treatment. Examination free. Call or write to Tne S. K. Chan Chineae Medicine Co, 226 Morrison St., between First and Second. Portland. Oregon. BrVO CH-OONQ. CRXNE8B DOCTOK. owbrldsa bide. ISSUj First St, rum II. and 123 aider St. ChUMM '.oot and Uara Itadletnea. Curae Cancer, Rbeuffla Ham. Consumption. Dropsy, catarra, stomach. Lub(, LJver and Kldaay lronblaa. - All Caroalo allmenta of mon and worn en. Examlnatloa rta. nu;atora, b& Flandor SV liaUdfe. . ate afertjl ad doctors TREATING MEN Danger Signals Examine Yourself Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature -grave through nervous complaints and blood ailments. If you have any of the following symptoms con sult me before It is too late. Are you nervous, weak, specks before your eyes, -with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, pal pitation of the heart, bashful, pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ex pression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack of energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, changeable moods. If so, I can promise you a permanent cure. The Leading Specialist. Co. 234 1-2 Morrison St. Corner Second THAT ARE WEAK, NERVOUS AND RUN DOWN Come to Me and Be Cured The uoctor 'mat Cure. Pay When Cured MY FEE FOR A CURE IN UNCOMPLI CATED CASES IS SIO. I am an expert specialist, have had 80 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 CUKE Varicose Vln, Contracted Allmenta, PIlea and Specific Blood Poi son and all Allmenta of Men. CURE OR NO PAY I am the only Specialist In Portland who makea no charge unless the patient la entirely satisfied with tbe reaulta accomplished, and who give. written guarantee to refund every dollar paid for aervlcea If a complete and permanent cure la 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 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. dally. DR. LINDSAY 128 Second St., Corner of Alder, Portland. Or. Cored. Only authorised Koolov In stitute m Oregon. Write for iHua. trated Circular. Keeler Insrlrate, HE. .lth X, Vortiand. Orecoa