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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
20 TJIE 3IORXIXG OltECOXIAX, FRIDAY. SEPTE3IBER 1C, 1910. SHIPPERS AIM TO GET PANAMA LINE compiled with, but for more than week lots of drift hare been-reported in the stream by navigators, who fear that In fogs or at night their vessels will "be damaged by nicking; ud drift in in wneeis. Extension of Steamer Aztec's Service From San Fran cisco Is Probable. CARGO WILL BE OFFERED Jalr Si Olwcbrouj;h Would Enter Into Competition With Ilarrl man Line If War Depart ment r;rants Charter. On the heels of the "receipt of In formation yesterday from San Francls rn that Rates ft Cheesebroua-h. which firm has the steamer Aitec on the way from New York and Philadelphia for Portland, had completed nesrotlatlona with Secretary of War Dickinson for the inauguration of a steamship serv ice on the Pacific Toast from San Francisco to Panama, local shippers he irs n considering plans for an extension of the line to this port by offering the promoters cargo. On the occasion of Mr. CheesehrouRh's visit here three months ago. when It was announced that the Aitec would be the pioneer of a line from the At lantic seaboard, he discussed his fail ure to clinch -the Panama route plans, but said that they had been reopened with Secretary Dickinson and that if they were realised it was not Improb able that Portland would be the North ern terminus of the system. On that depends the amount of cargo. Inward and outward, that can be secured and as the trade would be In open competi tion with the Harriman line. In con nection with the Pacific Mall, and with the American-Hawaiian Interests, an active fight I" looked for. Rates ft Cheesebroua-h have already chartered the steamer tleo. W. Fen wlck. which has been towing rafts from the Columbia River for the Ham mond Lumber Company, ami will place that vessel on the route, while others will have to be secured, as there will be six Federal supply steamers oper ating on th Atlantic as far south as Colon to exchange carfroea with the .Pacific Coast coterie. San Tedro Is to be made a port of call and no doubt San Diego will be a strong bidder for recognition. Tort land expects to benefit materially from the opening of the Tanama Canal, but It Is argued that efforts should be made to secure the new line so that 'local products may be well known In Kastern markets In advance of the Canal's completion. Rates ft Cheesehrouab are actively engaged In forming a stronger organi sation within the ioldn ate. and J. W. Chapman, formerly traffic mana ger of the Taclflc Hardware ft Steel Company, has accepted the same posi tion with the steamship Interests. BRIDGE 1IIOX LOST IV KIVER Car Jumps Trax-k on Bridge, M ferial Is Dumped Overboard. One car of angle irons. Intended for use on the new Hawthorne bridge, has been lost In the Willamette River. The car Jumped the track while being taken from the east approach toward the draw reel, and the entire load went overboard. George Tllden. a diver, searched for the material all day yesterday, and though he covered the bottom of the river beneath the east span for a radius of at least 100 feet, he could not lo cate the Irons. Tilden aald that the bottom tteore was composed of soft sand and in his opinion the material has sunk deeply Into It. There Is doubt a to the exact spot where the Irons were dumped, but the diver searched both north and south of the span. No Trace Found of Crown. New Tork advices report failure of the destroyer Seneca, of the revenue cutter service, to locate the derelict Norwegian bark Crown, reported by Captain Macdonald. of the tank steamer J. A. Chanslor. when he brought that STEAMER 1NTEIJJGX.XCE. Doe t. Arrive. Nam From Date YosMnue San Francisco In port ftrsr an Pedro. ... In port fa. H. Elmore. .Tillamook.. ..P'Pt. 1" ' RMBokt Fan r4r....pL 14 Braak water. ...Coos Bay. .. .H.pt. 1 Golden Gate. .. .Tillamook. ...Srpt. 1! Roe. City 8n P.Sro.... P pt- Krsla JIonckong....ici XI F.ur.ka Kur.ka Jpt. 21 Falcon aa Francisco S pt- 090. W. Elder. .Fin Pedro. ...i'.l't. IS Hearer Ban Pedro 8 pi. -0 Scheduled to Depart. Kanie For Date Pu. H. Elmore. .Tillamook. ...Sept. I Pr ..ao Plro....xpt. a Uoldrn Gate. ...Tillamook. ...Spl. 20 Rreakwatcr.... Coos Bay s.pt. i'O Roanoke ..Ran Francisco font. -1 Ywmlti ban FrsnclacoS-pt- 21 Eureka Eureka Sept. Koh City...... San Pedro 8pt- 25 Falcon Pan Francisco Sept. "JS tit. W. Elder.. San Pedro.... PepC 2S Beaver n Pedro.. ..Pept. r.e RyrJa.. ....... Hongkong. Nov. 1- CORNER LOT SOLD $30,000 -Paid for Property at Second and Columbia. PRICES ARE ADVANCING Salmon-Street Lot Brings $35,500. Collier Home and Ten Lots on Portland Heights Pass to J. B.' Kerr for $16,500. .craft from the Atlantic to operate be tween San Francisco and Portland. The Seneca sailed from New Tork August 7 and cruised Hfl0 miles without sight ing the derelict. It Is thought the abandoned vessel is now in the path of high-power steamers, as previous re ports Indicated that she was drifting rapidly in that direction. HlaMlng for Bridge Kills Fish. Blasting under the river for the Several "first guns" In the Fall real estate campaign were fired yesterday. One good deal on South Second street was reported, a sale along the Park streets was made at a figure repre sentlng a good advance in real estate values and a number of sales of valu able Portland Heights properties were made. The largest Kale of the day was the transfer by Walter O. Cox and C. A. Dolph of a parcel, 55x100 feet, at the northwest corner of Second and Co lumbia streets. The price is given as 130.000. net. to the owner, whose name has been withheld. The sale was made through the agency of F. R. Lewis. The property is practically unimproved. Charles If. Farrlngton. attorney, yes terday bought a single lot on Salmon street at a price that shows property has been advancing in value at a re markable rate all Summer, despite the usual dearth of sales. Mr. Farrlngton bought this single lot. which Is on Salmon street, between West Park and Tenth streets from Morris Marks for 125.500. Mr. Marks had bought the property only four months ago for 2 1.000.. Keasey, Humason & Jeffery. brokers, report the sale of the Robert Collier home on Portland Heights. This prop erty, consisting of about 10 lots and Improved with the beautiful Collier residence and finely parked grounds, was purchased by J. B. Kerr of the firm of Carey & Kerr for $16,500. Mr. Kerr bought the property as a home. It Is located in Lents Addition on the Terrace Road, adjoining the site of the Portland Heights Club. - Through the same agency Roger B. Slnnott bought a quarter block at Twenty-second and Jackson streets from Mrs. Catharine Johnson as a site for a residence which he will erect. Another piece of Portland Heights property which was sold through the same agency was a quarter block at Seventh and Laurel streets which was bought by A. E. Clark. On the Kast Side K. P. Mall sold' a quarter block to Klein Kroner, bakers, for J7500. It Is at East Thir teenth and East Stark streets. The corner will be Improved with a modern bakerv building costing between J2J.000 na 139.000. ii DANGEROUS RELIEF Many people believe that when, a drug gives relief It Is doing good. Thafs a big mistake. Drugs can only give temporary --relief, and It is alwavs at the expense of the nerves and the vital organs. If you have a pain or an ailment of any kind, vou don't want to fool yourself into" the belief that you are getting nrell when you are not. That's all you do when you dose yourself with drugs. It is eay enough to stop a pain by stupefying the nerves with poi sonous dope, but the pain will re turn as soon as the stupor pHsses off. Vou can force a weak organ to act by giving it a powerful stim ulant, but you can't restore its natural strength that way. and it will be weaker than ever when the drug stops working. That Is why temporary relief is dnngerous. Drugs do not remove the raus' of disease, and everv minute that they give relief the disease h getting a firmer hold upon your system. As long as the cause remains the trouble stays there, and the only way to get rid of it is to assist nature. Nature wants strength, vitality, power to fight disease and drive it out. not poHnnB. which only make It worse. Electricity is nature's medicine, and the proper ue of It will restore yon to perfect health. Elertra-Vita Is a scientific appli ance for saturating the body with electricity while you sleep. It is not like electric belts, faradic bat teries and other shocking machines you may have seen or used. Elec-tra-Vita does not shock or burn. The current I powerful In its ac tion, but Is soothing and pleasant to the nerves. For hours at a time Electra - Vita sends the glowing electric fire coursing through the. a nerves and vitals, renewing their energy an1 giving to every weak organ the power -to do its work as nature Intended. It cures all such troubles as lum- j3 bago, nervousness, rheumatism, in- s eomnia, varicose veins, weakness 3 of any kind and stomach, kidney, m liver and bowel disorders. 5 GET THIS FREE I Cut out this coupon and mail it W to us for our free 90-page book f3 about our treatment. This book is M beautifully Illustrated with pic- ijj? tures of well-built, robust men and m women, showing how Electra-Vita j& 1 applied, and explains many S things you should know regarding X me cause ana cure ei disease. we'll send the book closely sealed, absolutely free. The Elecfra-Vila Co. 20t Majestic Bide SKATTI.E, WASH. Please send nie. prepaid, your free, 90-pase, illustrated book. 9-16-10 Name. Address. foundations of the piers of the Harrl man bridge, which wt'l connect Gllsan and Oregon streets. Is depopulating tha fish community in the Willamette. Many carp, bass and other varieties are seen floating on the surface fol aV;T.ur7vT: TRADE FREAKS ARE SHOWN 3-,rVe neath the bed of the river, the con- russinn Is often felt ashore, and craft Immediately over the spot are lifted slightly In the water. third mile) westerly of the reef: Warburton Island. 240 desrees SO minutna true in. H w. mas.): Point Davison, tansent 106 de grees So minutes true ( S. K. mag.);.S'ly Bronough I'd. left tangent 312 degrees 30 minutes true (W. N. V. mag.). Alaska Tonsas. Narrow. Bar Point buoy, 2, second-class nun. established July 29. in 30 feet of water: Esat Clump, Rfl de grees 30 minutes true N. E.xK. ' E. mag.); Ketchikan Wharf, outer end. JOS de gree, true (E.xX. max.): Pennock Island, right tangent, HI) degree, true (S. E.xE. H a., mag, 1. Alaska Tonga. Narrows. Ohio Rock buoy. US. flrat-cla. nun. established July 27. in 72 feet of water, about 3.0 feet west erly of the rock: Kant Island, ! degrees 30 minutes true K. N. E. mag.): Channel Island, left tangent, iltf decree, no minutes true IB. 14 N. mar.): Ttos. R..f Beacon. 316 degree, true iw. N. W. i W. mag.). Alaska Sumner Strait. Helv Rock buoy. IIS, first-class nun. established July 26. In 114 feet of water, about 4O0 feet northerly of the rock; Peninsula south of Point Pro tection, r. t., vs degree. :;o minutes tn.s IS.iE. E. mag.); Straight Island, left tangent. 2'.! de.reea no minutes true I V. mag.): Point Barrie. tangent. "53 degrees true IN. W. N. mag.). Alaska Wrangell Strait, upper North Flat buoy. It A. first-class spar, e.tahllahed July 2.V In 18 feet of water: Fish U'harf, outer end. JO degrees trne 1N.1W. mag. 1 : Green Point Beacon, degrees SO minutes true IS. S. W. mag.; Tonka Wharf, outer end. IN. w. S N. mag.). pell Strait, Lower Bayou Sainton Comes to AMorla, Lumber to St. Helens, Hay for Tillamook. TLAVKR DON OFF COLUMBIA T"lrt of Season's, general Cargo Ships Will Be Towed lp. Just as the sun was about to dip Into the Pacific last night the lookout at Cape Disappointment discerned off ehore m souare-r:gger that proved to be the British ship faverdon. which was more than five month- on th way from New-cajnle-on-Tyn for the Columbia River. It was 154 davs) ago yesterday that rtie left the shore of England, and In making the run she has not covered herself with glory as a clipper. The Claverdon Is in reneral rorci, con signed to Balfour. Outhrie A Co., a-d was) recently reported as having been engaged for outward loading. As the pilot schooner Joseph Pulitser went to her station Sunday, with Flint tlghton aboard, the Claverdon no doubt will passi Into th river Immediately and be towed here. She I the first general rargn ship (f the windjammlng fleet to report since the British bark Ivema arrived In June and probably will be discharged early In 1 rtber. The Claverdon l the vanguard of the F!l arrivals, for It Is dally expected that others will rerort off the Columbia River entrance.. The French bark Bidart has been out from Antwerp 1S9 days, the .Trench bark Thiers HI days and the Brit ish ship Olenholm 13S days. The French hark Floche left IJverpool 151 days) ago and the French frk Babln Chevaye was reported sailing from Indon l'J days go. It has b-cn 154 days since the French hark Bayard put to sea from fJlasgow. but she was reported In dis tress July II and put Into Monte Video with her rudder gone. With the Oeneral ! Boisdeffre and Andromeda in the har bor and the Claverdon In the river and others) to report before October I. Port land's waterfront Is about to assume its former busv aspect, ns In the past It has been largely gauged by the forest of masts, which is not shown so prominent ly with tmmp steamers, though they arry greater cargoes. buoy. 7 A. first-class spar, established July 2,". In 18 feet of water; Baou Point, left tangent, i degrees true IN.. N. W. 14 W. g. ): Turn Point tangent. 27 degrees true I N. u W. mag.): Blunt Point, tangent, 164 degrees true IS. E. E. mag.). Pulitzer Has New Master. Captain Jensen, recently appointed master of the Port of Portland pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer, has resigned because of ill health and Fred W. Katsch. until recently second officer of the steamer George W. Fenwlck. and who was master of the pilot schooner for a short time about three years ago. baa received the berth. The gcliooner left her station to land Cap tain Jensen, but has returned with water and supplies. Marine Xotes. J.ONt;SHOTU:MKX ARK SCARCE w Contracts Not Signed Pending (iralnlinndlors light. Shortage of longshoremen caused the Harriman liner Beaver to be worked un til 1 a'cloek yesterday morning, so that she could get away on time at o'clock. Just M men were available, while many additloml could have been employed to advantage. With those working on cargo et'.lps and coasters, fewer than 250 were busy and on the British ship Andromeda ! ten nonunion workers were hired. Though contracts between the long shoremen and the stevedoring firms of Brown MoCehe and the MeCabe Com pany have expired, having been entered Into September 1 IW. no move has been made toward renewing them. The steve dores say that they have not been ap proached by representatives of the union, and It is rrgsrded Improbable that the subject will be officially discussed until the wage question between the grain handlers union and the exporters is adjudicated. Captain Joseph Wolfs haa succeeded Captain Enos Crawford as master of the steamer C. Mlnsinger. On her wsy from Alaska the lighthouse tender Heather was reported yesterday at Blaine. .Wash., and Commander J. M. Elllcotl. who is aboard, will probably reach here today. Preparatory to being lifted on the Ore gon drydnck for cleaning, painting and repairs the Government dredge Clatsop yesterday arrived from Astoria and berthed at the Government moorings. As the Willamette recedes several small branchea of trees and other snags are showing above the surface of the stream beneath the east span of the Hawthorne-avenue bridge and are re garded as a menace to .small craft- Following thn completion of repaint to her wheel, made necessary because she struck a snag on the lower river, the steamer Hassalo returned to the Astoria run last night and the Harvest Queen. which made one trip In her place, waa withdrawn. Approximately 80.000 barrels of oil were entered yesterday at the Customa House from San Francisco, the steamer J. A. Chnnslor having 40.000 barrels, the Argyll 20.000 barrels and the Catania 1H.000 barrels In addition to a large con signment of case oil. The steamer Sho shone also entered from San Francisco and all cleared, as did the steamer Fal con. which sailed for the Golden Gate with cargo for there and points on the Atlantic seaboard, to be transferred to liners of the American-Hawaiian fleet. Two freaks of the commercial world have been Illustrated this week In marl time circles, the first being the shipment or 0 boxes of salmon from the Sacra mento River on the steamer Rainier. which was discharged at Astoria, and yesterday the barge Nehalem reached St. Helena with lumber from Tillamook. Salmon from the Lower Columbia are shipped over the entire world, as is lum ber from Portland, yet there are times when outside points are called on for certain stocks of the same character. Though Tillamook Is recognised as a leader In dairv circle, anil th bnme nf green feed, a shipment of 15 tons of hay I dretl bring, s lying on inn ventral oock destined for there. The reason assigned la a shortage of hay, due to recent dry weather. Witnesses to Shooting Arrested. GRASS VAIJ.EY. Or.. Sept. IS. Special.) Rafael and Frank Dems were arrested last night at Shanlko and held as witnesses in the shooting auair which occurred September 11 at George Randalls railroad construction camp at Mile 72, on the new Deschutes railroad. In which Dermich Cherrullo was Instantly killed and an Italian named Dems was perhaps fatally wounded. Cherrullo's body is being shipped to Wasco. Or., this morning ior interment. LOGGER KILLED BY POLE Roots of Stump Pick I"p Missile arid Injury Is Fatal. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) Yorgen Pedersen, an employe at the Whitney Company's logging camp near Blind blough. was so badly injured when at work there this afternoon that he died a few hours later when being brought to this city. Pedersen was helping to haul out a large stump when he was struck across the back by a pole which had been picked up by the roots ot the stump. He was hurt Internally. He was a native of Norway, 25 years old. He went to work at the camp this morn ing, having gone there from Portland. The exoa.-imental use of the phonograph on Saxon reilw. a is reported by Consul Thnmaj H. Nortrtn, of Chemnitz. Two local inven tors have pa.!nteJ e system which Is adapted In both t.ains an,! stations. 9 V Notice to Mariners. The following notice of aids to naviga tion in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Lighthouse Districts has been Issued by J. M. Elll-f.tt. inspector of the Seven teenth District: Oregon Colura- M . Ri.er entrance. Pea cock spit buoy, flrat-cis. can. m ved. Sep tember 13, In 2-, ft of water; lie.demona Sand, llghtnrur. !I5 dfgreea true ( E. 14 S. mag.): North Head llghthouar. .137 degrees Irai X. W. mag.): Cape Disappointment lighthouse. US9 degrees 30 minutes true (N. N. W. mag.). Alaska Nichols Passage. Hidden reef buoy. 4. seoond-cla.. nun, established, July 23. In 60 feet of water, about 2O0 feet lone- 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 ferings for the joy that chil- No expectant mother need suffer, however, during the period of waiting, nor feel that sne 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 assures for her a quick and complete recovery. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expect ant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. 9 MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Movements of Vessels. 1 DRIFT OWM:nsHIP QVKSTIONED Contractor Deny Ue.iMn.blIit jr for Menace to Navigation. SrK,nt Carlson, of the harbor po lice, la hartnic a hard t,m trylnjr to fix rxpnnslMllty for drifting hrtdfta timbers found In th harbor yesterday, aoine of whlrh caught between piling' of the Atnworth and Alaska dock. When e railed the attention of Super intendent Il kman. of th Hawthorn ' bridge, to the rae. he was told that j the bridge contractor had no more , ttlniber and debris, but that the United 'Knglneerlng Company, which has a sub contract, owned th material held In boom under the east apan. Recently the large amount of drift , and debrl that floated from. the hrtdg booms caused (he harbor authorities to jlnelst that they b gathered and held I fa-it. or taken ash or. Tha order wail rORTUAND. Sept. 13. Arrived Steamer Atmnrinn. from San Francisco; gasoline whoonr Wllhelmtna, from Yaqtifna: steamer Hwt. from S Pedro and Pan Fra.nr.lsro. Sulled PtajTi4r Falcon. (Molina schooner WtlhtMmlna, foe Yaqulna: steamer Catania, fr San Franclaco: itftmfr Beaver, for San Francisco and tSan Tedro; Norwirlan at earner Tricolor, for Port Ptrte; jtteamer Argyll, for San FTancl"ro; steamer "Washington, for San Francisco. From Ht. Helens Steamer Klaon ath. for San Francisco. Astoria. Sept. 1&. Arrive! down at 2 and sailed st T A. M.. atesmer Geo. w. Etdsr. for Sao Pedro and war porta. Sailed at -4:60 A. M.. steamer Breakwater, for Coo Bay; at 5 A. M.. steamer Carmel. for San Francisco. Ufi up at 0 A. M-. steamer Asuncion. Called t 1 P. M.. United States steamer Rurrutide. for ratti. Arrived at 12 noon and left up at 1:4" P. M . steamer Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived down at 4 and enlied at :30 P. M.. steamer Besver. for San Franc. sro srwi San Pedro. Outside at 5 P. M.. Brttljh pMd Claveron. from Xewcastle-on-Tyne. San Francisco. Sept. 15. Arrived Steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro, and bark W. B. Fltnc, from Nusoajrak. Sailed last night Steamer Daly Freeman, for Portland. Frt Bmgc. S-pt. 15. Sailed Steamer Caa co. for Portland. Yokohama, Sept. IS. Arrived previously Korea, from San Francisco. Muroan. Sept. IS. Sailed Beach ey, for Port Tow n send. Havre. Sept. 13. Arrived Am as Is, from Taroma. San Francisco, etc. Shanghai. Sept. 1 . Arrived previously Jet bourn, from Portland. Or. San Francisco. Sept. 15. Arrived Steamr era Santa Barbara ni Claremont. from Grays Harbor: M. F. Plant, from t'ont Bay; brk W. B. Flint and bark Star of Eng land, from Naknek; bark Star of India, from Nushacnk : schooner Muriel. from Honolpu: barkentlne fltv of Papeete, from Bering Sea : ship Indiana, from Nushaaak ; bark Kmtly F. Whitney, from Nushaaak; barkent Ins Centennial, from Bristol Bay; steamer Damara. from Honolulu; schooner I.tssie Prien. from Si unlaw River. Sailed Steamers Bramley. Antofoffaata. Arlsonlan. Honolulu, via Seattle and Tacoma; Norwood, for Grays Harbor: barkentlne S. N. Castle, for Tahiti: schooner Washcalor. for Co qullls River. Tide at A Moris Friday. V M....T5 feet .VAt A. M Al foot P M.....J.1 feet P. 2 fee 1 Ti Trunk a. suit casea and bags. Largest vajietj at UaxtU Trunk Cow lit Slxta Pay When Cured If affllotd With mar ailment of a. ana. clal nature, you can oorne to ua know ing- that we have treated and cured rasa trier case exactly like your own. You can rest assured that w. under. staad the ailment thoroughly and will not maae a misstep in its care. From the moment that vou Dlace your case In our bands you can look, forward to a complete ana permanent cure. We do not accept casea In whlrh there Is the eiisrntast aouot ot satisfactory results. and you will be convinced that you are oeing- treated oy strictly reliable spe cialists. We have erery known remedy ap pllanc for TREATl.wt YOU. Our ex perlence Is so arrest and Ttrlfd that no one or the ailments or Men Is new to na. COME IX ASO TALK IT OVER. Con sultation Is absolutely free. If your aliment is yet curs hie. WB tin cure It, and you may be sure that our taarit will be satisfactory and within your reach. Geweral Debility. IV r a It Xerves. In maist Results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Nature's lawa. Diseases of Bladder . Kidacya, Varl eoee Velae. ajulrtly aad permanently eared at small exaeaae and no detention from business. SPECIAL. AILMKT Newly con tracted and chronic rases cured. Alt burning-, ltchlna- 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 A. M. to 8 P. M.. Sun days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co." K4V4 WASHINGTON STREET, Coraer First. L. T. YEE THIS CHINESE DOCTOR Yee a Son's Medicine Co. spent lifetime study of berba and re search In China: was ran ted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women w ben ot tiers fstlsd. If you suffer, call or write to TEE SON'S MiI cnsE CO.. U2H riru text Aider. r-rUaad, Or. X. X. Is. FOR ME CORE N Master Specialist. Fees Only $5 to $10 In Simple Cases If Honest and Responsible YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED Consultation Examination Expert Diagnosis The Reliable Specialists MEN TAKE HEED of COMPETENT ADVICE We have been the means of restoring- thousands of afflicted sufferers fo complete and perfect health. Will you place your confidence In the care of honest, skillful and successful specialists? Tears of practical ex perience, thousands of dollars spent in researches and scientific Investi gation, supplemented by an linmenso practice, has enabled us to evolve a special system of treatment that Is a safe and prompt cure for special ailments of men. The change In thousands of cases is marvelous. Blight ed lives, blasted hopes, weakened systems and nervous wrecks have been safely and promptly cured by our method. We have evolved a sys tem of treatment that is a powerful and determined medicinal corrective. VVF TURF Blood Poison, Varicose or Knotty II L lURL Veins, Obstructions, Nerve Weak ness, Rupture, Piles, Fistula, Kidney and Bladder Trouble and all Ailments Common to Men. . . Men make no mlstako when they come to us. We srlve you the re- suits of Ions; experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best service mat money rso Duy. it you are suing, consult ns. Medicines furnished In our private laboratory from $1.50 to $6.50 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, t A. M. to 8 P. M. dally. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 21J4 MORHISOJT ST, BUT. FOURTH AID FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR The Leading: Specialist. WHY OLD METHODS FAIL WHY MY METHODS CURE PAY WHEN CURED The old-fashioned methods of treating: men's ailments failed because they were wrong; and unscientific. My own original forms of treatment cure because they are so thoroughly right as to meet every require ment. But it will be well to enter into de tails somewhat, and tell you wherein the old is wrong and the new Is right. First, the measures commonly employed are wrong because based upon vague ideas as to the nature of the ailments they are Intended to cure. Second, because they are relics of an era in medical science that dealt harshly with sicknees and failed to recognize tlie fact that nature's own laws govern in sickness as well as in health. Kill a well per son's system with harsh, drastic and Irritat ing drugs and you disorder to some extent every bodily function. The same violence to the sick Is even more harmful. The physi cians of a few generations ago did not realize tnis. 'l ney regarded all ailments as some thing to be dealt severely with, and they indulged in violent dosing, cutting, bleeding and burning. My methods of treating men's ailments cure because they have been developed in the- light of accurate knowledge and because they io no more than gently assist nature in removing ailments and establishing health. I have no need for the knife or poisonous dosing, or for harsh and painful treatment of any sort. The magnitude of my prac tice, which is many times that of any other specialist in the West in treating men's ailments, stands as mounmental testimony to the suc cess ot my treatment. Men afflicted with ailments may come to nie fear" ing neither pain nor failure, for all my methods are mild and harm less, and I will not accept a case unless I know that a permanent cure will follow. CONSULT ME FREE There is a popular impression that specialists' fees are exorbitant. If such be true, we wish to state that It is not applicable to us, tin 'the contrary, our very large practice and unusual facilities for treating men enable us to offer the very best treatment inexpensively. A physician Is not entitled to his fee in advance. We are the only specialists in the West who conduct business on these principles. CONTRACTED AILMENTS The serious results that may follow neglect of contracted ailments could scarcely be exaggerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough cure In the least possible time. I have treated more cases of those ail ments than any other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My cures are thorough and are accomplished in less time than other forms of treat ment require in producing even doubtful results: employ remedies of my own devising, and my treatment is equally effective in both recent and chronic-cases. VARICOSE VEINS There is no necessity for surgical operations in the treatment of vari cose veins. This ailment yields completely to my mild and painK-ss method, and results are far better than wjre ever attained by t!c harsh and dangerous practice of cutting. But one week is required, and seldom is it even necessary to detain the patient from -his business. OBSTRUCTIONS My treatment is absolutely painless, and perfect results can he de pended upon in every instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the interior, but harm less, blood-cleansing remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE I offer not only FTJEE CONSULTATION and ABVTCE. but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without charge. Tf roo cannot call, write for Dtna-nonlff Chart. My offices are open all flay from 9 A. M. to 8 r. and Sundays from 10 to I. The DR. TAYLOR Co. MORHIfOX ST., COR. SECOSD AND MOKRISO.V, POBTl,AD, OB. mm 7 Who Are Ailing, Nervous, Debilitated You Are Invited to Call SUCCESS ATTENDS OUR EFFORTS We are Specialists for men. We treat men successfully and cure only those ail- Wjs 111 ments which consti tute our specialties. In seeking: medical treatment there are certain qualifications that you should require of your attending physician ability, experience, skill and an established reputation for RELIABILITY. We claim the above requirements, which are necessary for successful treatment of AILMENTS OF MEN. By the latest methods known to medical science we successfully treat Varicose Veins, Nervous Decline, Inner Nerve Exhaustion, Skin Diseases, Kidney, Bladder, Blood Diseases, BJieumatism, Liver Dis orders and all Chronic Ailments of Men. We want all ailing men to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition. There is absolutely no inconvenience, loss of time, hardship or uncertainty, while results are direct, speedy and permanent. We want to talk to every man that suffers from these afflictions due to any cause what ever. We want to explain our methods of treating diseases and all ailments of the kidneys and bladder. Our office is thoroughly equipped for the treatment of CHRONIC AILMENTS, t CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE Office Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. DR. LINDSAY CORNER ALDER AND SECOND. ENTRANCE 128y SECOND STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. j ; BLADDER i HtMlKISJ" i?ours : : I Saule bears tile J Beware of counterfeit i IliiSCi C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor This great Chinese doctor is vrei known through out the Northwest because of his wonder f ul and mar velous cures, and Is today her alded by all his patients as the Bieatest 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 or men and women. CONSULTATION FREE, Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. I HE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO. 162 V4 Flrat St., Near Morrlsoa, Portland, Or. 4