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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1910)
TITE MORXTXG OKEGOXIAX. TUESDAY. XOVE3IBER 1. 1910. 20 ARM Y TO INSIST Of! CLEAR RIVER Major Mclndoe Says His Or der Concerning Screenings Is Mandatory. BUSINESS MEN TO APPEAL Chamber of Commerce Trust to Alk Postponement of Edict. C. V. Cooper, of Motor-Boat Club Is Insistent. Major Mclndoe. Corp of Engineers. XT. H. A., wt:l Insist on romplnc with his nrder that aand and gravel companies 4iM today and hereafter from dumping screening at any point on the Upper Willamette River. Representative of th corporation Mnwrwd. on the plea that they hT not had aufflclent time In which to e rure additional irrar and chance their plant, will aak for a modification of tfi order. Ta that end a session la to be held at noon today with trustees of the Cham ber of Commerce, who-e aid haa been oilcited. with the exrectstlnn that the ecn!satin request Major Mclndo to postpone his ultimatum. "operations carried on between tha harbor Una and ahoro will not interfer with tha channel and cause no objection from thla office, but any dredge working batween harbor Uric muit have arowi alorcl'le or other mean to car for the screenings." laid Major Mclndoe ycster day. "It la not my wlh to place a hard ship on tha firms, but for every violation of the order I will file a complaint with tha I'nited States Ilatrlct Attorney. Screen Allow Leakage. "On tha dredges are screens; the small at baring a mesh of half an Inch. When material la brought from the bed of tha rfver all that passes through the mesh falls Into tha screen. There Is another screen with a two-Inch mesh and all ma terial that la too large for that la dumped overboard. Tha result Is the formation of lumps In the river. That must be stopped. I gave warning six weeks sgo that such a step would be taken and tha order becomea effective November 1. Tha law provide that nothing shall be dumped Into a navigable stream, with tha exception of sewage." C. V. Cooper, of the Portland Motor Ttoat Club, who reported the conditions In the river In the vicinity of Roes Island to Major Mclndo, declares that ha will follow the case to the end In an effort to prevent lha corporations from using the stream as a wholesale dumping place. He says that one plant at Milaaukle has Installed machinery for crushing larga gravel and boulders and It may be com pubsory fur others to follow suit. Herniation Cast Aside. "The permits granted for dredging, as I understand It. said Mr. Cooper, "specify that tha bottom of tha river must be left In tha same condition as :hey found It. To this they have paid o attrntlon. Tha consequence Is that k motnrboat, running where one haa a right to expect a sufficient depth of aster for such a craft, strikes her pro peller wheel on top of tha monad and not only damages It beyond repair, necessitating hauling the boat out and fitting a near wheal, but It runs a rhanre of capslslng. That has been my experience as I ran foul of tha mounds on three occasions this season, neces sitating a new wheel every time at a total expense of between t' and 1100. 1 can produce from 39 to SO members of the Portland Motor Boat Club who have had similar experiences. "If you writ to any of the sand and gravel people demanding;' damages they psy no attention to you. We are tired of thla condition of things. As the and and gravel firms. In creating these xinund and Interfering with the proper lavlgattnn of the river, have commit ted a direct violation of the act of Warch 3. 1I. I. for one. propose to sea lha thing through. I have every reason Vo believe that they ran be forced to rlear away aU obstructions created by Channel Counts. "The dredging companies appear to think that If they leave a narrow chan lel It Is sufficient for all purposes and completely Ignore the fact that tha law ixpressly prohibit the placing of any thing In the river that would menace navigation anywhere between the wharf lines. At the southern end of Ross Island there are a number of mounds on each side of the narrow channel. l"t of them are out of sight, but althln a foot or two of the surface. Last August I wa coming home from a trip tip the river with a party of friends In my boat, when we met one of the dredaer company boats there, going up with a big scow in tow along side. Thla outfit blockaded the chan nel completely. What was I to do turn around and go back, or go on. as I had a right to do? I went on and struck twice, the second time narrowly averting an accident, This occurred so close to the steamer that f had a per fect right to expect sufficient water. "By paying property-owners or" T rents a yard and working within tha wharf lines, the dredger companies can get all the gravel they want and make ail the mounds they please, but they must top It In th river proper. No on can object to thera dredging the river. That Is a benefit, providing they keep everything they take out. It goes without saying that the river cannot be left In Its present condition. Warning Not Heeded. "They were warned by Major Mcln doe nearly two months ago to stop dumping their screenings Into the river. They have paid no attention to his warning. He has now ordered all dredging operations to cease .November 1 until such time as equipment is changed, that the companies may either crush the gravel on the spot or take It somewhere else and dump It. If this order Interfere In any way with build ing or other cement operations, no on Is to blame but the dredger people, as they have had ample time to make the necessary changes. "It seems to m that so long as th companies could run things to suit themselves th Interests of others itldn t bother them. Ton will note, bowever. that the moment orders were iasued ta clos th bridges mornings and evenings, th sand and gravel companies' steamer wer trying ta force their way through the draws, paying no attention whatever, to the convenience of others." WHEAT EX PORTS ARE HEAVi Tort land Lead Paget Soand by Over 1.0,000 Dashels. In a comparison of th Portland wheat movement and that to Pucet Sound la t2M October summary of th Merchants Exchange, this port haa a lead of l.IV 717 bushels for th season to date. For October the export are shown to hav been 1.032.13 bushels to Europe and 12. 761 bushels to the Orient. KI.OM bushels going to California, giving a total of I. CS.M. The Increase over that shipped to th same destinations In September amount to 1.047.(64 bushels. Portland dispatched nine vessels with whoie or part cargoes of wheat last month and one. the Norwegian stesraer Hercules, carried onlv flour amounting to J3.03 barreia. The Oriental liner Hen tik Ihsen also took away Is. ISO barrels, but had aboard 69.191 busbela of wheat. The flour exporte were valued at S'XO.WT. To California 2S.I3 barreia of flour were sent, making the total ' for the month TZA'. againat 81,673 barrel floated last month. The greatest gain wa in wheat ship ments, which climbed to a total value of II. 0IA.7a. While they are far n excess of the showing for September, when only a single vessel got sway, they were short of October, 1SU9, when I.S10.9M bushels wer exported. Cement lne for Victoria. In addition to more 4han 000 bar rels of foreign cement to be discharged from the French bark Babln Chevay aboard the steamer Rupert City, due from Victoria, there are 6S50 barrels on the French bark Vlncennes. from Ant werp, that Parrot t Company will transship there. The Vlncennes 1 In the harbor, as la the British ship Kirk- PUBLIC- TO BENEFIT Railway Passenger Agents to Explain Various Things. GEARY TALKS OF MEETING Loral Representative of Rock Island Declares Koads Want to Dissi pate Many Misunderstand ings Among People. A concerted effort to acquaint the traveling public with the policy and the methods of the railroads will be made by all the passenker agents In the United States. Canada and Mexico as the result of the annual meeting of the American Association of Passenger PORTLAND'S CEREAL EXPORTS SEASON 1910-11 Cleared, vessel, flag, rig and " , J?','.'!!.?. viue destination. Bushels "Value. ""'.Ttvern.. Br. bk.. Q. or F. . 'f IS Herculea. Nor. ss Hongkong, 8'340 ''0"J For July . n105 Aagast . 10 itvrjs. Nor. s, Hongkong 1 K'umeri.-. Br. ss.. Yokohama c 31 Selja. Nor. SS- Hongkong ' P.nd'romeda. Br. bk. Q. or F. I1S.KT U01.M4 n. de Bolsdeffre. Fr. bk. Havre...? 112.767 1108.000 7 Imnmark. Dan. bk.. Q. or F.... ombtZ 'ifooo 10 Scottish Monarch. Br. as.. St. Vincent 2?S?a? Si 11 Henrlk llrn. Nor. ss. Hongkong -'9 li-lganda. Br. .. St. Vincent ;.5 ;! tilrnalvon. nr. in., vi. or r - 2 Hercules. Nor. .. Mongaong ;:; Vq iio 7Hoche. Fr. h, y. or F JJO.MS 99.4.0 -Hl.lart. Fr. bk.. y. or r ;::.' ,i -Iran. Br. ss.. Kobe For October 1.174.240 $1.046.7!J a !.15 barrels of flour. Value ,nc!,'Sc" b 17.1 barrels of flour. J a ue f,h; c 2.907 barrels of flour. alue J IS?,? d 1.150 barrels of flour. Value e IS.150 barrels of flour. Ja ue ,5J'Si5 f J 3. 0:3 barrels of flour. "Value 128.092 ! IS cudbrlghtshlre. which yesterday be gan discharging coal at the bunkers of th Pacltlc Coast Company. tfne brought Ml tons from Newcastle and discharged 1000 tons at Astoria. Marine Note. J. Walter Hansom, general agent of th Harrlman steamship lines, was 111 yesterday and remained at home. It Is expected that the Oriental liner Hercules, which Is working lumber aboard at Tongue Point, will sail tomorrow. ttaving ru - -at Icm.n-Poul.en. the J-P" steamer lamuu - today to Linnton to finish. . Lumber-laden for California, the schooner KIM Cyrus 1. waiting a tow at St. Helens, and mill probably be moved today to Astoria by the tug Wallula. . Pip and other material are being transported to Milwaukle for a steam plant under construction at the .new yards of the Curtis Company, wher large way are also being built. .1 . Martin's tha To resume opru. - - -dredge Portland was towed down stream yesteraay oj "anama. having nnlshed renTfor the second Bull Run pipe line above tha Hawthorne-avenu br"U t.rd.v th steamer. Bear. Shoshone "4 T.h en tered from San Francisco "" steamer San Pedro, from Kureka. with feeTof redwood. The Shoshone cleared for th Oolden Gate ' "J and wlU load lumber at Columbia Hlver Dee t Arrive. Mams. Hercules. ... 1 u m.iHii rile H Elmer Breakwater. . Bsar Roanoke. .... Rom City.. . -Golden Oat. Kureka Geo. W. Slder Falcon. ...... Reaver. ...... Hjsja From. !' .Honikcsg.'.. A,or. Ban k'ranclSCilB Prt 1. Tillamook.... In oort .Coos Hay - . Sao PeUre....In port Pedro.... In P" .".Tlllamooa. ... Nov. .Eureka Nov. fan Pedr....No . Fan Francises .Sn Peer.... N . a a T Kama P u H. Elinor. Breakwater... Roanoke - J. B. Ktetsoa Herroles Bear - Rose City Eureka. ...... Golden Gate. .. Geo. W. tide. Falcon. ....... Peaver RysJa r . " 1 1 ..... . - Hoogkong....Nev. l te ixvar. For . , Ttllaraook....Nov- .Coos Hsr Nor. 1 .fimn Franclsc Nov. X Jin Francisco Nov. 3 .Hongkong. ...Nov. S Saa Fedr....Nov. .fa PeJro....Nov. .Eureka Nov. TIIImook....Nov. .Ban Pedro Nov. 9 Saa Franclsc Nov. 0 San Pedro.... Nov. 13 .Hongkong Nov. 23 points, whll the Tahoe cleared for South Bend and the San Pedro for San Francisco. Trouble between longshoremen and non-union men on the Central dock yesterday Involving the discharge of the teamer Oolden Oate. resulted In a call being sent In for a policeman. When the steamer shifted to Alnsworth dock to dlacharg cargo brought from Tillamook, one of the non-union men was knocked down by a longshoreman. A patrolman remained on tha vessel until sh sailed. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 11 Arrived Steamer Cascoe. frm San Francleco. Sailed Steam er Tahoe. for Souta Bend; steamer el leeuV for Saa Francisco; steamer Fslcon. for s'an Francisco; stcsmer Oolden Gala foe Tillamook- . Tutorla. Oct 11. Condition at the mouth of", n.er at s P. M. rainy: wind south 1 . miirs. sea. smooth. Arrived at 7 A. M Tua Sarins wltn bars In tow. from 00a AaV Arrived at T and left up at A. M H'eamer t'aaco. from San Frmnclero. Sailed ii 1 A 3. French ship Hoche. for uueenstowa or Falmouth for order. Sailed Z, 11 i a M British steamer Iran, for "rle'ai Arrive down at l F . J -rr.net bark Bld.rl. Ift up at P. J "hJoner Fearle. Arrive at 4 P. M. German ehlp Omeaa. from San Uleso. San Francisco. Oct. II Arrived at A. M4imer J. A. Chan.lor. from Portland. an Pedro. Oct. 11. Arrived yesterday u.lamem Ross Ctty and Kiamath. from ?or,a7 Valll tday-Kt.m.r Kose City. ''koTr'rSad. Oct. II -Arrived last nlsht Steamer -glaw and Hoqulara. from Port- " Seattle. Oct. 11. Arrived British steam er Tltaa. from Tacoma; s:amer F. S. looo. from sas Fran-l.ro: steamer Buck mTaV from Tacoma: steamer prvd;nt. from .turner T.mplco. from S.a Vrlncuco. .twm.r Xort hweetera from v 1 J led L . 8. S. Manning, for As X .turner F 8. ?mXi UnZr" .l-ArrtvT-U. from Hamborg. -r Sao vncl-o. rmnklrk. Oct is. arrived Admiral D m.h from saa Franfleco. 7Imbur ' Oct. :s.-SJled-Araa. for Vancouver. Tide at Aatwrla Tar -day. H :h. Low. 4 A X ...I I fe T A. M....2 feet HI M 14 fevt.7.11 P. H foot Agents held at Dallas. Tex., last week and from which M. J. Geary, general agent of the passenger department of the Hock Island in this city, has Just re turned. "It was decided at this session." said Mr. Geary yesterday, "to conduct a campaign of systematic publicity to ac quaint people with railroad conditions and to show them what the railroads are trying to do to develop the coun try. "The railroad men realize that some misunderstanding has grown up on the part of the public and It is with the Idea of overcoming as much of this .as Is possible that our organization is starting this new line of activity. The passenger agents of the country act as sort -of a buffer" between the people and the railroad corporations. It Is up to them to bring about a more amic able feeling. All Lines Represented. "While this organization has no of ficial standing In the railroad world, the fact that all of the lines doing business In the three countries had representatives at the meeting goes to show that the heads of the companies are Interested In securing the end that w are seeking. The association be comea stronger. In this respect year by year. "Each year we take up a different line of work and tha Dallas meeting brought out the fact that Immediate attention along the line of publicity on Important detail of railroad busi ness was requl.ed to restore the. confi dence of the public It will be our aim. In a way, to take th public Into our confidence. "The people will be Invited to com Into th railroad offices with their complaints, to exolaln their grievances. If they have any. and to point out their difficulties. If such exist. "While these affairs will be taken up In both passenger and freight depart ments. It has been determined that the passenger agents shall carry on the work as they come In closer contact with the people than those of the other departments." - Agents Are Enthusiastic. Mr. Geary say that the agents at the meeting were almost unanimous In their desire to promote this campaign of explanation and publicity and that the plan will be carried out on all the railroads In the three countries. The people of Texas, as well aa those of Oregon, are carrying on the work of advertising their state. After the close of the meeting, the railroads en tering Dallas conducted the party on special trains through the state, stops being made at Waco. Austin. San An- EGZEHA WAS Si ijp By Cuticura After 5 Years of Suf fering Beyond Description Thought Death was Near Calls Cure Wonderful. " Jfo tongue can tell how I suffered for In years with itching and bleeding nzrnw. uniu a cured by the Cuticura Remedies, and I am so grateful I want tha world to know, for what helped roe wiU help others. My body ana face were covered with sorei. One day it would aeera to be better, and then break out again with tha roost terrible pain and iryhins. I have been i . .' Kfr newer in mv 1 iff SIC P'ri nj wurca, " . - did I experience such awful suffering aa with this eczema. I had made up mv mind that death was near at hand, and I longed for that time when I would be at rest. I had tried many different doctors and medicine without success, and mv mother brought ma tha Cuticura Remedies, insisting that I trr them. I began to feel better after the "first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment. " I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and have taken four bottle of Cuticura Resolv ent, and consider myaelf well. This was nine rear ago and I have, had no return "of th troubl inr. Any person having any doubt about thi wonderful oure by the Cuticura Reme dies can write to my adrireaa. Mr. Altie Etson. 93 Inn Road. BatU Creek. Mich., Oct. lo, 190." Cm Worm alerts the as) eroaoilrl trtw4 far aSKtloss ot ta a asd scalp. tr faer A e.k. at Cuticura So. sod bjzef Cwucura OMtmcot are rr!o RfHi. P1" final Ckwav Car. Sakt rro. BoM, Mas. CATARRH A SPECIFIC BLOOD IMPUMTY Catarrh is a deep-seated blood dis ease, one which no amount of local treatment will ever permanently core. The beneficial effects of washes, sprays, inhalations, etc., are only temporary, and when left off the old condition returns, because the blood is infected with catarrhal matter and impurities. This impure condition f the circulation irritates and in flames the delicate mucous mem branes and tissues and produces the well known symptoms of ringing; noises in the head and ears, mucus in the throat, headachesv watery eyes, partial deafness, sore throat, general impairment of health, etc. This con dition will remain, growing worse as long as the catarrhal matter is al lowed to remain in the blood. Being a specific blood impurity, there is only one way to ture Catarrh, and that is to pnrify the blood. Nothing eqnals S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head in the circu lationand by thoroughly renovating the blood and. cleansing it of all impure mattei, makes a perma nent and lasting cure of the dis ease. For forty years S. S. S. has been recognized as the best blood purifier, and the thousands of cases of Catarrh it has cured is proof that it is the very medicine needed by those who su ffer with this trouble. Book on Catarrrh and any medical advice free. THE 8 WITT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Oa. tonio. Houston, Galveston and Fort Worth, where banquets were served and from which points trips to the re spective surrounding districts were started. George P. Andrews of Seattle, gen eral agent for. the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company, and well known In this city, retired as president of the asso ciation, being succeeded by George Humphreys, general agent for the Frisco system at Minneapolis. The next meeting will be held In Florida but the town has not been selected. "Texas Is a great state." says Mr. Geary, "but after seeing all of Its greatness. Portland looks better to me than ever." . MEXICO FAVORED BY TOVRISTS Travel to Southern Republic From Portlnnd Will Be Heavy. Mexico will be the objective point of many Portland tourists during the com ing Winter, a score or more already having arranged to take the trip to the southern republic. The Southern Pacific yesterday an nounced Its fifth annual excursion to Mexico, local passengers to travel on the. Shasta Limited on the evenings of December 11 and 1!. From San Fran cisco, a special train of Pullman cars, stopping at Ls Angeles and El Paso, will be operated. Tickets will be good for 60 days. The return trip can be made via the-Santa Fe from El Paso. In addition to the passengers on this excursion many Portland people will travel In private to Mexico, leaving here early next month and remaining until the advent of Spring. Stevens to Return Soon. John F. flteven. president of the North Bank Road, who has been In Chicago and other Eastern cities for the last few weeks. Is expected to return to Port land this week. - Mr. Stevens Is spending a few day in St. Pnul In conference with officials of the Hill lines there, local railroad men are awaiting Ms return eagerly on ac- DOCTOR Men Cured Quickly Consult Us Today Free of Charge No Money Required to Commence Treatment If Honest and Responsible You Can Pay Fee When Cured X-RAY Examinations When Necessary Free THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS Remember, There Is No Man Too Poor to Get Cured by Us We Treat Ailments of Men Only and Guarantee Cures Nervous Debility Varicose Veins Cured In a few weeks. Improvement from the start. I dally demonstrate that varicose veins csn b If you suffer from loss of energy and ambition, feel cured. In nearly all cases, by one treatment. In such a tired when you arise In the morning. lame back dls- satisfactory way that a healthv circulation is rapidly zlness, spots before the eyes, and feel you are not th re-established, and Instead of the depressing cond)., man you once were. I will cure you for life. tlons I guarantee you a cure or refund the money. Call and I will explain why It cures when all else . j - falls. A friendly chat will cost you nothing. Call at blOOU UlSeSSeS onoe, and don't delay. Jf haTe gore throat re or refund the money. fnntrnrfprl Ailmonra copper-colored spots, sores and ulcers hone pains, fall- wOniraCtca AlimcIllS Ing hair or any other svmptoms of this ailment, you Wa euro these ailments by a method peculiarly our should consult us and be forever rid of it. Our treat own. Our cure removes every obstruction from the ment cleanses and eradicates every taint j and ry urinary passage, allavs Inflammation, reduces the Impurity of the blood and system. 11 danger of trans prostate gland, cleanses and heals the bladder, kid- mission or recurrence Is 'emve.d- yj1 k "L","1?; neys. Invigorates and restores health and soundness drugs for years when a thorough cure ban be obtained to every part of the body afflicted with the disease. without? Consult us at once. WK rt'RK PROMPTLT, SAFELY and THOROUGHLY and at the Lowes Cot, VAKICOSB VEINS, WEAKNESS, BLOOD AND SKIN AILMENTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES, ULCERS. SORES, PA1SFIL SWELLINGS, BURNING, ITCHING and INFLAMMATION, NERVOUSNESS, LOSS of STRENGTH and Ailment of Men. Our fees as specialists for cure are less than those charged by family physicians or surgeons. Medicines fur. nlshed from our own laboratory for the convenience and privacy of ourMents. from $1.60 to 16.50 a course. If you cannot call, write for our FREB SELF-EXAMINATION BLANK AND BOOK. Hours, A. M. to 6 P. M. Even ings 7 to . Sundays, 10 A. M. to 11 M. only. THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE bTS" count of the probability that be will an nounce the Intention of the company in reference to extending the line south from Bend, following the completion of the line now under way from the Co lumbia River to that city. Callfornlan Buy Oregon Ranch. LAKEV1EW. Or., Oct. SI. (Special.) George IL Firman, of Eaglevllle. Cal., has just purchased from the five Mc Culley brothers, of this place. 10,000 sheep and 1800 acres of land. The price has not been made public. The new owner has already taken possession. This Is the biggest deal that has been put through here for many montns. M EN I DON'T Treat Cases I Can't Cure I treat for real and lasting cures. Every remedy I employ has Its part In bringing positive and permanent results. Under my treatment the patient who notes Improve ment In his condition can feel assured that real benefit and not a temporary drug effect has been obtained, and can continue with confidence that a thorough cure Is being ac complished. My success as a specialist is due to the fact that I accept no Incurable ail ment and always treat with a cure In view, never resorting to the use of a remedy that brings but temporary encouragement to the patient. LET ME CURE YOUHRST Pay After Being Cured The Leading Specialist. I cure ail ment thor oughly and In less time than 1 a commonly required to even cure par tially. Do not endanger your health by rely ing upon pat ent nostrums or other un certain meaa-ures. My treatment for Blood Pol son forces the very lat taint of virus from the system, and all this Is ac oompliahe d Without the use of danger ous minerals. I afford you a complete and permann t cure. My colored c b a r t affords an Interesting study In men's ailment. Free upon application. CHOOSE THE RIGHT SPECIALIST The most Important thing for you to do. If you are an ailing man, Is to seek the services of THE-' RIGHT DOCTOR. Don't go to the first one you see, simply because he happens to be a physician. Choose the physi cian who makes a specialty of cur ing the kind of ailments from which YOU suffer. The ordinary medical man really knows but little about curing the aliments peculiar to men. He merely has a general knowledge of such ailments because his prac tice is spread out over the whole range of ail men to to which flesh is heir. He therefore knows a little about all ailments and not a great deal about any. If you should go to him he may conscientiously try to cure you, but, not knowing how, he would have to experiment upon you. In brief, he Is a medical "jack of all trades and master of none." Know ing these facts, would you want to trust your life In his hands? If your watch were to break or get out of order, you wouldn't take It to a machinist to have It repaired. No, you would know better. You would take It to the very best WATCH MAKER you could find. Then why should you not use the same kind of good, aound Judgment when you need a doctor? Tour health is cer tainly aa Important as your timepiece. I use neither knife, ligature nor caustic In my treatment for varicose veins. I posi tively cure this ailment by an absolute ly painless meth od and without detaining the patient from business. Pains In the back, dull, sleepy feeling, dlzzine a s, sleepless n e s s and all reflex ailments are but symptoms There Is al ways a deeper cause, which must be found and eradicated. I make no charge for con sultation, ex amination ' or advice. All af flicted men may feel free to. call upon me or write re garding their cases. r-r rr kf TCCI THjr Our $10,000 Museum of Anatomy Is now opea rKtXi M UoLU IY1 to male visitors. The largest and finest on the Coast. All men visiting Portland should ee this educational exhibit, showing the human body In wax reproductions. The DR. TAYLOR Co. S34Vs MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON. Hour A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, It to 1. DOCTOR GREEN MEDICAL, AND SURGICAL OFFICE IS WHERE MEN GET CURED Moderate charges, fair dealing, skillful service, and speedy cures have won for us the confidence and patronage of afflicted men. Are You Satisfied? Are vou satisfied with your present physi cian? "Has he cured you, or greatly bene fited you? Or, if he has failed, has he re funded the fee you paid him for a "guar anteed cure"? Has he faithfully kept all his promises, and treated you fairly? If your physician has done that, etay with him, for he Vnav be doing his best for you, and may ultimately bring about the'eure you Our purpose Is to do not only the work that other doctors can do. but to do that which they cannot do. What we soilcit In particular are obstinate cases coming within our specialty; cases which other doctors and alleged experts have treated find failed to cure; cases which have been aggravated and made worse by inferior treatment. ..... x ... Other phvslcians may treat Men's Ailments, but we cure them; cure them to remain cured, and this fact we are prepared to prove to the entire satisfaction of any man sincerely Interested. AFFLICTED MEN, before treating elsewhere, honestly Investigate our nrt)v,n methods. You will then understand how easily we cure VARI COSE VEINS, OBSTRUCTIONS, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, NERVO. VITAL DEBILITY, PROSTATIC, BLADDER and KIDNEY troubles, and all contracted aliments. If vou are ailing, come directly to our office, and we will give you private counsel and a careful personal examination free of charge. Then, if you decide to take treatment, terms and payments will be arranged to vour own satisfaction. No charge for medicines. Hours, daily, 9 to 6; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1 only. 362 Washington St. PORTLAND, OR. THE SPECIALIST WHO CURES. DR. GREEN CO. lw MEN AND WOMEN CURED The famous Chinese. Dm. S. K. Chan, with t h e lr Chinese reme dies of herbs and roots cure wonder, fully. It has .iirnn 1 11 ku r u(Ir.r. ms.ti.au h r QUI when otner r e m e u m hive faued. Sure cure for chronic pri vate aflments. nervousness, blood pol len rteumat sra. asthma, pneumonia, bladder kidney, throat and lung trou b lie coMumpt on. stomach disorders and otheauSases of all kinds. Reme rtioi harmless No operation. Honest twtiSSt Examination free. Call or WThe S?K. Chas Chinese Medicine Co.. 42614 Morrison St.. between First and Second. Portland. Oregon. L. T. YEE THE CHINESE DOCTOB Vee Son's Medicine Co. "pent lifetime study of herbs and rs fearch In China: wss sranted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when others failed. If you suffer, call or write to TEE SON'S MEDI CINE CO.. 1424 First. Cr. Alder. Portland. Or. L X. M YOUNG MING i f ; ft -4 CHTXKSE MEDICTJOS CO. Our remedies ar composed of th choicest roots, herbs and barks and ara sure ta cor to stay cured. All chronic diseases of men and women a specialty. If you cannot call, send for ymptoms blank- t7 Tsxlor t.. bet. Seeond aad Xbird. Portland. Oregon. tanammidoBS, Irritation or nice rations of all ma cons membranes, tinnata rsl discharges from nose. Hmfrmr throat or arinary organs. ! acinic. Sold br Brnmdsts rot la plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on recciit r,f 1 . or three bottles. 17.71 Booklet oa roqaast. X SS IL'VtU-. 'IS!) MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We heve every known remedy ap pllance lor THEATlJVCi YOU. Our ex perience la so treat and varied that no) one of the ailments, of Men Is new to sfc COME IN AND TALK IT OVER. General Debility, Weak Nerves, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork and other Violation of Nature's laws. Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Vari cose Vela, Sjulckly aad permanently cured at small expeas and no detea- Uon from business. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and enronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation topped In 24 hours. Cures effected la even days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list ot question. Office Hours A. M. to 8 r. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. 224 ft WASHINGTON STREET, Corner First.