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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1910)
TIIE 'HORNING OREGONIAN, THLRSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1910. 20 HEADS OF MERGER LIES ARE NAMED Oregon -Washington Railroad & Navigation company Be gins Tomorrow Night. O'BRIEN OREGON DIRECTOR rrrll Will Have Oiar of Unrt to Seattle and Strahorn Fast of Walla Walla. With Office In Spokane. Promptly t 11 J o"clfk tomorrow itlit. the O. It. K. Company, the pio neer railroad of the Pacific Northwest, toirother with all Its iubsidiary line, will pas out of existence, so far as the names are concerned, and the newly or iranfied Orelton-Waahlnjrton Railroad A Navigation Company will become op erative. Under the plans of the new orsanixa tlon. the territory embraced by the llarrlman lines In the Northwest will be dlrlded Into three districts, each of which will hare separate heads. These positions will be known as vlce-pre.l-tlrots and a-eneral manaaer and f'r the purpose of simplifying the direct ing powers of earn division, the two offices will be held by one Individual. In accordance with the directions re ceived at the local offices yesterday from Julius Kruttschnltt. director of the maintenance and operation depart ments of the llarrlman system, with headquarters la Chicago, the three dis tricts with their respective heads will be as follows: O'lirlen Is In Charge The first district will embrace the line south and east of the Columbia Klvcr and will be under the Jurisdiction of J. P. u'Brlcn. vice-president and gen eral manager. This arrangement means that Mr. Brlen will he the absolute directing head In Oregon. In addition to this territory. Mr. O'Brien will have Jurisdiction or the llwaco Railroad Company which, previous to the reor ganisation, had been operated as an Independent line. This road operates between Megler and Nahcotta. by way of llwaco. on the Washington side of the Columbia Klver. In connection with this branch, a boat line Is In operation between Nahcotta and A.toria. The various lines lo Oregon which will be under the supervision of Mr. O'Brien are O. It- N.. Columbia South ern. Joseph Branch. Heppner Branch. Deschutes Railroad. Corvallls Kast ern. Pendleton-Walla Walla line as far a Milton: Pendleton-Pllot Rock line. Oregon a: Kustern from Klamath Falls to txlell. Mr. O'Brien will be In charge of the -Jouthern Pari He lines In Ore gon. The second district Includes all lines north of the Columbia River and west of the Cascade Mountains, of which te principal rood la the Oregon 6c "Washington, operating between Seattl. and Portland. J. I. Karrell. with head quarter, at Seattle, will continue as the head of this division. Mralmrn lias IHrMnn. Ttie third district will be in charge f I'obert K- Mratiorn. who will have headquarters In SKkne. The lines embraced In this district operate east of the iascadc Mountains and connect with the lines of the first district, at .Mtstla. In Walla Walla County. Wash ington. The projected new freight and pas senger terminals In Spokane and the line under construction from Spokane to Aver, as well as the lines In Cen tral Idaho, will be nnder the manage ment of Mr. Strahorn. Mr. Kruttschnltt announces that no change will be made In the manage ment of the company's branch, the Ore gon Short ljne. now under the Juris diction of W. II. Bancroft, whose head quarters are at Salt Lake City. While the reorganisation of the llar rlman system In the Northwest Involves only the formal transfer of properties. It will mean a great expenditure In working out the general details. Thou sands of tons of new literature will kaT. to be Issued to conform with the rinrre of the new company. This In cludes the various schedules, forms, ad vertising matter and promotion litera ture. The thousands of cars and locomo tives will have to be relettered. This work alone will take a large forte of men several months to complete. Signs at the ti.ket o dices In all the towns and cities will have to be changed and new supplies of tickets bearing the new name of the company must be Is sue L DOG CAUSES MAN'S .TRIAL oort Will Deride Wlutlirr Shooting I'nlkvnsril Animal Is Crime. If the court holds that an unlicensed S.g U not property ar.d If Injured, no erne ran be held accountable. W. 8. Kylr, foreman of A. Wills" brickyard, may escape punishment for shooting a pet dog belonging to Andrew Rerker. Kyler was Indicted by the Urand Jury recently for wilfully and maliciously ahootlng the dog as It howled at night near his home on the Ivast Side. In the Police Court yesterday morn ing. Charles A. Petrain. attorney, raised the point that the dog was not licensed an. I Judge Taiwetl decided the case wns weighty enough for trial before the State Circuit Court. K!er was arraigned before Judge Cleland yctitcrduy afternoon and pleaded rot guilty, lie eayj the dog's howling disturbed htm and that be fired an old fashioned shotgun, at random through, the window, part of the "hot lodging In the dog's leg. Kylcrs trial was aet for Mxrch . TARIFF REVISION FEARED WooljTowsrra' Aosorlatlon to Fight to Maintain Schedule. Clt'tig the fact that hides were placed a the free list by Congms previous to Ce one no-v In session, is a reason why m reduction In the wool tariff would reduce the price of the product of the flocxma'ter. Charles A. Kimble, president of the California rVate Wooigrowerar As sociation announces In a letter received estenlay that he I coming with a bis delecarlon t- HiM for his property and bis rlg!-ts under "Schedule K.' before the National W.mlcrowenr (invention to be hr'.d in Portiand January 4-7." In ble letter to the local committee baring In charge the preparation ef the programme Mr. Kimble writes: ""At rio time hast there been more need ef concerted action and united effort than there la today If we wish to maintain the wool Industry of the United For some time prior to the revision of the tariff and during the year 19. the free traders and other hostile to the sheep and wool Indurtry kept up a con tinuous agitation for free wool but the grower, through the eorU of the Na tional Association, succeeded in having maintained in the present Payne-Aidrlcli law oil the wool dutlea of the Dlngley act except one or two slight reductions; but the free traders" and others have renewed the attacks and by having had published numerous articles In some of the leading magailnes In which the tarlfT on wool and Its effect upon the prices of clothing to the consumer has been grossly misrepresented they have created a wrong oppoaltlon in the public mlad regarding not only the wool tariff but the Industry a a whole. The cry for another downward revision is directed mainly against schedule K of the wool and woolen tariff. One of the loading political parties, and we regret to say. the Insurgent mem bers of another party, were most In sMtent during the last revision that the wool schedules be lowered, and since the Fall elections have shown that the free trade party will control the lower . -. -- ih. attacks tinon the DDUR J V i s . . . ... - - wool schedule have been resumed. The tarirr Commwsion. regaraie i i that there are many other schedule to be worked upon, have announced that they iik ..... riik th. wont schedule, thus centering the light upon an American In dustry that can ill afford the attack. These Interest demanding; raw wool, or at lean a reduction In the present duties, are strongly organised and will Insist In theft- demand. They fail to note fhat the last Congress placed hides on . t m tt . v i.. v. .mm emoted the price (lie unj v ........ j . .. to go down several cents a pound while the price ot learner nw " cent a pound. I preoume that some of them can explain now . . the consumer are berentea in mis in stance." Word wa received yeweniay irom v. R Skinner, president of the interna tional Livestock S'.iow at Denver to the . . . . v . wn.iM tw In Portland to see if he could not get the next year's meeting lor ue.tver. i nai cn oi.r. - ... in.uMmni -n auditorium which ks second to none In the United States. Space is being taken by exniouors ui sheep dip goods and sheep machinery, and the railroads report that only a blizzard beyond the mountains can atop the attendance from being the largest ever experienced by the association. NOB HILL RAID IS PUN FASHION'S GUISE MAY HIDE QUESTIONABLE RESORT. Authorities Are Said to Be Keeping Eye on Pretentions Dwelling; In Heights Seetlon. That the arrest of IS owners of alleged undesirable resorts Ir. the North End and In South Portland i only the beginning of' a crusade which la likely to hit Nob Hill and Portland Height, as well as Upper Washington street, was rumored at the Courthouse yesterday. It was reported by one who had ap peared before tho grand Jury as a wt- neas that a resort rear tne oia Arnngron Club was under suspicion, that a noto rious nlace was run In the Nob Hill dis trict under tne guise of a fashionable home, and that one pretentious building on Portland Height was also a rendez vous for undesirublcs. A nlace on Va-hliigton street, near Tenth street. Is also watched for evi dence and several resort In South Port land are und-r surveillance. Washington-street rooming-house a far west as Twenty-third; tre-t were also mentioned as being in dunger of raids by the au thorities. Five of the 11 arretted as the outcome of the llrst batch of Indictments were ar raigned yesterday afternoon before Judge Cleland and four pleaded not guilty. Those who denied guilt were: Frank Mlnto and Mrs. Belle do 8hcld. of Sec ond ar.d Flanders street, and John Ho lt ura and Jim Sterfaa. of Third and Flanders streets. Mrs. Ada Patterson. of the Plain rooming-house, was also ar raigned. She will plead this arternoon. Mrs. Patterson Is the only one of the 13 who bas not obtained her release on balL TELEPHONE MAN KILLED JESSE LOSHBAUGH FALLS FEET, DEATH ENSUING. Fellow -Workers Saj Street Hallway Wire Ho Touched Was Live. Tumble Crushes Skull. Jr.se R. Loshbauch. a lineman for the Home Telephone Company, residing with hi young wife at 1111 Fast Sherman streeU wa electrocuted on Decker street. In Kenton, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. He fell from a splicing table 22 feet to the cement sidewalk, crushing bis skull. He was breathing slightly when his helper. Bert Smith, reached his side, but died before he could be taken to the Kenton drug store. Loshbaugh was at work splicing a wire on a telephone pole. He had Just com pleted hi Job and started to rise. He grasped a street, railway guy wire run ning out to the streetcar trolley wire. The guy wire bad a gtas knob to break the connection a short distance out. but when the telephone men tested the guy wire to see whether It waa the cause of death, they declared It wa a live wire. A force of men had been engaged dur ing the day in extending the wires of the company up the Peninsula. Loahbaugh had been in the employ of the company for two years, and only re cently wa married. He wa known aa an experienced table splicer. Thiers Tale Dls-believed. John Shank, former watchman oi the steamer Mascot, ot the Kamm fleet, ha confessed that silverware found In his possession was stolen from the steamer Joseph Kellogg. Captain Kel logg maintains that tho vessel has lost no uch equipment. Detective Tiche nor and Howell have worked up a case against Shank to a point where it Is known that he purloined the articles, but there It ends and the steamboat men and police are waiting for someone to appear and claim the property. It wa narrated bjr Shank to the of ficer that while he was listed with the Mascot's crew as watchman be did excellent service to the extent that he watched the galley of the Joseph Kel logg until the way was clear and then ambled aboard and converted the sil verware to hi own use. Officer of the Kellogg have checked the story and find that the time Shank says he wa In the galley that apartment waa oc cupied by the cook, on whom largely devolve the responsibility of safe guarding the silver. They assert that Shank could not have secured the loot without having keelhauled the rook or hypnotised him. Captain Kellogg says that If the silver, which consists of a carving outfit and set of forks, waa taaen from the K.Uoff It had been left by a passenger. FOG PLAYS HAVOC Movement of Large Vessels Temporarily Ceases. . TUGS CANNOT MAKE SPEED Towage Service Temporarily Disor ganized Captain Nolan Handles Barge Amy Turner in Good Style, NotMlthMandlng. Fog played such havoc with navigation on the Willamette and Columbia rivers Tuesday night and yesterday that for a time the movement of large vessels was Impossible. The French bark Bayard, which left Astoria early Tuesday morning. In tow of the tug Wallula. got as far sa St. Helens, whence Captain Nolan, of the tug. telephoned Superintendent Campion, of the Port of Portland, that the fog was so thick he doubted if he could proceed with soy speed In towing the STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Dim t Arrive Nunc From Date. Rom City .San Pedro... In port Braver yn Pedro. . . Dec- -4 Golden Uat. ..Tillamook. .. Lmk. Roanoke fSan Pedro. Dec. Mreak water ''oof Bay. . . . Dec. Sun II. KlmortTiilavxriook. Deo. Falcon San Franc.sc'lc. "ft Hrnrik Ibsen. . Hongkong. ...Ie. -7 Alliance Eureka Dec. " Hear fun Pedro... Dec. Ill Geo. W. Elder. Han Pedro... Jan. 1 beheduled tm Depart. Name. For. Uatr Roe rity .Fan Pe0r6. . . D?a :M Breakwater. .ioos Bay lrc. 27 Sue H. K I more. Tillamook. ... Dec. ' 2i Golden Jate. .. .Tillamook. ... Dec. 17 Roanoke Han Pedro Dec. 2 leaver Pan Pedro. . . Dc. Falcon Jan FranciaocDec. ! Alliance Eureka Iec. SO Bear jan Pedro... Jan. i! ;eo. W. Klder. .San Pedro. ..Jan. 4 lienrik Ibsen. ..Hongkong. .. .Jan. 10 barge Amy Turner from there to Astoria. It was learned later he got tho Turner Into the stream and headed her for the lower harbor In good -shape. When the steamer Ocklahama picked up the Bayard she proceeded but av short distance above St. Helens and was com pelled to anchor. The steamer West erner, which should have reached port Tuesday light, did not get up until yes terday afternoon, being compelled to anchor off Goble. The steamer Rose City was to have shifted yesterday morning, but the fog prevented the move and she did not start until late In the afternoon. The steamer M. F. Henderson did not leave down yesterday with the German ship Omega, bound for Hamburg with lumber, until the afternoon, and it was not expected she could proceed beyond the mouth of the Willamette. The steamer Breakwater, which sailed at S o'clock Tuesday night, was not re ported at Astoria until 2:40 o'clock yes terday afternoon, and the Golden Gate, which had a start of a few hours, was until 1 o'clock getting there. The schooner Annie Campbell Is ready to leave West port for San Francisco with lumber, but owing to the fug having dis organized tho towage service, she mill not be moved until tomorrow. It Is hoped to leave down today with the German baric Kllerbek. which is bound to Kurope with wheat, but she may be detained. DEAVKK IV rOHT CHRISTMAS Others of llarrlman Colcrlo Will Sail High Seas. Of the llarrlman coastwise fleet tin bis; steamer Beaver will be the only vessel in port Christmas, as she 1 rtun from San Francisco Saturday. The atnmer Kose City sails tomorrow and will not reach the tlolden Gate until Monday morning and the Bear will sail from San Pedro Christmas morning. The Breakwater, on the Coos Bay run, ' due here Christmas afternoon, so the Beaver's crew will be the only one to greet Santa Claus at dinner on land. Kven the redaction of $1 made on tlie steamer Rose City on the through fare from Portland to T Armeies la gain ing; additional business here, as yester day berths held in reserve at Alns worth dock were sold through request at the city ticks toff Ice and the vessel Is expected to carry a full first-cluss list of persons not bound by home tics for Christ mss. IXSPKCTOU TO TRY AGAIN B - El lent t Leaves tor Astoria, Hopeful of Gaining Tillamook. To make" his third attempt In six weeks to reach Tlllumock Rock. Com mander EHIcott. Inspector of the Sev enteenth Lighthouse District, left Inst evening for Astoria, hopeful that con ditions oT wind and weather outside will permit lilm to make the ascent to the light station there without peril. 1-ast year Commnndcr RUIcott endeavored fromj the latter part of October until early In January to reach the rock, and during that period he Jour neyed several times to sea. Conditions off tbe Columbia always Indicate what Is to be expected In the vicinity of Tlllamock Rock and today Commander KUlcott hopes to cross the bar. YAI.E IS AT SAX ITIAXCISCO Tnrblnc I.lnrr for Coastwise Service Arrives Without Mishap. SAX FRANCISCO. Dec, II. The tur bine liner Yale, recently purchased by the Pacific Navigation Company for Its coastwise service, arrived here today from New York. Her sister ship, the Harvard, was left at San Pedro to be overhauled. The Yale left here late to day on her flrat run to San Pedro. Onner of Launch House Unknown. Harbormaster 8peler is anxious to as certain the owner of a small launch and launehhouse. the latter palntid green, which was found adrift a few days ago and moored on the East Side, near the plant of the t'nlon Bridge & Construction Company. Unless the pro perty Is claimed within a reasonable period It will probably be offered for sale. - Chinook Xot Working. ASTORIA. Or, Dec SL (Special.) No dredging has ben done on the bar durlag the past few days as the dredge Chinook is laid up. waiting the arrival of new elbows and trunion to repair her suction pipes. The former castings were of Iron, but they broke so easily when the vessel encountered rough water at work on the bar that the new one are to be cf steel. Solve Iff Finishes Saturday. It Is promised that the big tramp SPECIALIS1 Here Is an Opportunity for Any Man to Be Cured Easily, Quickly and Permanently NO MAN should suffer the loss of that vitality which renders life worth Hvb.g, or "s7o.seel0- -.v, rn.n nffer am due to an earlv loss of Nature's reserve power. You need not suffer from this, xou T.n t Lrfl The vev elemeSt wh ieh you have lost you can get back, and you may be as happy as any YtlIitLl of treatment. Come to my office; investigate my methods. FIRST WARNINGS OF DANGER When you are first aware qf any disease or debility upon your vitality, then you should procure the proper medical ad vice and treatment without delay. Tou will .secure to yourself that health, success and enjoyment of life which is every man s lot whose bright and steady eyes, clear and healthy skin, ac tive brain, congenial make-up and physical development show that no contaminating influences of disease are devastating his system, that no mental, moral or physical debility is making his life a miserable failure. MY TREATMENT AND DIAGNOSIS I do not treat symptoms. I treat and cure the ailment be hind the symptoms. If the case presents even the slightest feature upon which I have a doubt, or if I recognize incurable complications, I positively refuse treatment. I would rather give up my practice than indulge in either guesswork or make believe cures. I have devoted years of earnest and conscien tious endeavor to the unravelment of some of the most perplex ing problems that ever confronted the profession, and believe that I have attained the limit of medical possibilities in my par ticular branch of practice. I have brought to light the true nature of men's ailments and the causes of the symptoms they present. In addition I have by the scientific blending of drugs produced remedies that meet every condition that it seems pos sible to cure. There is no cause to hesitate. Consultation costs nothing, and I will not offer my services unless I can cure you. My Original and Exclusive Treatment for Men's Ailments Has Been Proven in Numbers of Instances Where Success Has Seemed Impossible Before. Information That Is of Vital Interest to Every Sufferer Free. How They Can Be Cured Without Experimenting. . Have You Violated the Laws of Health? Corrrect Medical Methods for the Permanent Cure of Blood Auments, Piles and All Bladder and Kidney Ailments. Medicine furnished from my own the convenience and privacy of my SI. 60 to $.60 a course Hour A. M. to 8 F. M Sunday, ST. LOUIS MEDICAL Solvels will have the last" of her -wheat cargo aboard Christmas eve and prob ably depart for sea Sunday. Sho will ehlft from MontRomery dock No. 2 to Oceanic to finish. The French bark Michelet ( will be the only windjammer working grain in the harbor, as he Is taking cargo at the elevator and will finish early In Hie week. The German bark Kllerbek yesterday cleared at the Custom House for Queenstown or Kal mouth. currying 9C.439 bushels of wheat, valued at 77,tH8. Marine Notes. Under Federal regulations, various de partments of the Custom House will remain closed Monday, because Christ ma fall on Sunday. Changes belng made aboard the steamer Harvest 'Queen, which goes on the O. It. & N. Astoria route January 1. are promised to mnke her one of the coziest of the river fleet. With fuel oil from San Francisco tho steamer W. S. Porter yesterday entered at the Custom House and cleared for the return, while the German bark Kl lerbek cleared with wheat for tho Unit ed Kingdom. To fix the annual tax ievy for the needs of the Tort of Portland Commis sion, a epecia! session is to be called soon. It is expected that the assessment will be about 1.5 mills, against 1.7 mills last year. , Funeral services were yesterday held over the body of Francois Ruhan of tho French bark Pierre Antonlne. -who was killed Sunday night through being struck by a train while crossing the terminal yards. Interment was at Mount Calvary Cemetery. When work formally stopped yester day on the Columbia River Jetty and 10 rockhandlers were paid off at Fort Stevens, one of the bent eeasons since the beginning of the project, was ended and from April 1 to date, 639,803 tons of rock was delivered. The enrockment of the Jetty lias reached seaward 35.748 feet Manager E. Schulie. of the China Im port and Kxport Lumber Company, re lumed yesterday after a short trip to Vancouver Island, where he went to se cure coaling facilities for steamers to be chartered during the coming year to transport lumber from Portiand to China. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Dec. 21. Arrived Steamer Shasta, from San Pedro: French bark Bay ard, from Glarow. Hailed Steamer Su II. Kltnore. for Tillamook: steamer J. B. Stet son, for an Francisco: ateamer Yoaemlte. fur Han Kranclaco; ateamer Geo. W. Klder. for Han Dlexo and way porta; German bark Omea-a. for Hongkong. Astoria. Dec. -1. Condition at the mouth of the river at 3 p. M-. smooth; wind, east 8 mile: weather, clear. Arrived at 6:30 and left up at 7 A. M. Steamer Shasta, from San Pedro. Arrived down at 1 p. M. Steamer GoMen Gate. Arrived down at 2:40 p m. Steamer Breakwater. Sailed at 2:10 i. M. German bark Schurbek. for Queens town or Falmouth for orders. San Francisco. Dec. 21.- Sailed at 8:30 A. M. Steamer Maverick, for Portland. Ar rived at noon Steamer Beaver, from San Pedro. Sailed at noon Steamer F. H. I.eg gett. for Columbia River. Sailed last nlaht Steamers Shna Yak, Northland and Johan Poulsen. for Portland. Cooa Bay. Dec -I. Sailed Steamer New port, for coast porta. Point Lobos. Dec. 21. Passed at 4 P. M. yesterday steamer Rosecrans. from Redon do. for Portiand. Melbourne. Dec. 21. Arrived previously 301 12 First 9. H. Wat Jlaaj, Mgr. - FREE Norwegian ateamer EIr. from rortland. Hongkong. Dac. 21. Arrived Nippon Maru. from San Francisco; Seattle Maru, from Tacoma. . rt Fishguard. Dec. 21. Arrived Caronla. from New York. Yokohama. Dec. 21. Arrived Mexico Ma rt! and Sado Maru. from Taroma: Siberia, from San Francisco; Titan, from Tacoma. Port Said. Dec. 21. Arrived Luceric from Puget Sound. Liverpool. Dec. 20. Sailed Mongolian, for St. Johns. Halifax and Philadelphia. San Francisco. Dec 21. Arrived Steam ers Nann Smith, from Coos Bay; Fairhaven. from Ludlow: Fifleld and Bandon. from Ban don: schooners Washcalore. from Bandon: Jamea H. Bruce, from Gamble; Connanza, from Unalaska; If. D. Bendlxsen. from Gamble- brig W. O. Irwin, from Roche Harbor. Sailed Steamers Watson, for Seattle; Santa Maria, for Portland: Wlihelmlna. for Hono lulu: Shoshone, for Columbia River; ship Mini, for Astoria. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. T-ow. 0t A. M....7.5 fectlll:01 A. M J.l feet 5:3 P. M..... fatl Development League Changes Dates. CENTRA I.I A. Wash.. TVc 21. (Spe- Father, Mother and Child had It for 8 Months. Heads Mass of Sores. .Could Not Sleep'. ftchingTer . rible. Cured in 2 Months. "The Cuticura treatment has abso lutely cured met and family of eczema which I, my wife and two-year-old child had for eight months. It started with small pimples on the head of my child which gradually broke out in sores, and it was not long before I and my wife got the same. Our heads were one mass of sores, we could not sleep and the itching was terrible. We suffered for eight months. Wo tried different kinds of ointments and medicine but it did us no good and soon it began to break out on our bodies until a friend who had the same trouble told me about Cuticura of which I used two seta of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resol vent, and I waa surprised. After the first few days our heads began to heal and in two months we were absolutely cured of this terrible eczema. Eugene Potthoff. S81 Ralph Street, Brooklyn, N. X., February 18, 1910." No stronger evidence than this eouM be given of the success and economy of the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin and scalp, of infants, children and adults. A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuti cura Ointment are often sufficient to affoad immediate relief in the most dis tressing cases and permit rest and sleep when all else fails. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are equally effective in pre serving, purifving and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands and hi preventing minor eruptions becoming chronic. A 32-page booklet giving description and treatment of skin affec tions will be sent free, on application, by the Potter Drug Chemical Corp 135 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. laboratory for patients, from from 10 to 12. CO. CUTICURA CURED FAMILYOF ECZEMA S. H. Wai Jing Company Chinese Herb and Root Medicines S. H. Wai Jlng. the Chinese doctor and pharmaceutist from New York Oriental HoVpitaJ, Is here now. Any man, woman or children with any Internal, external or eruptive disease who will come to my office can secure free consultation and examination. If you can't call, write and set diagnosis and remedies. Street Near Columbia NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED Consultation and examination. If you cannot call, write for free self-examination blank and book. Many cases cured at home. 23012 Yamhill St. PORTLAND, OR. clal.) The date of the Vancouver meet lug of the Southwest Washington De velopment Association has been changed from Dec. 14, IS, 16 to February 14. 15. is. MEN ONLY . The I.radlnc Specialist. I Cure the Cases That Others Cannot Cure A bold statement, but just as true as It Is bold. Not all cases that others fail to cure are cur able by my methods, but fully 90 per cent of them are. The way to learn whether your case is curable Is to consult me. I know exactly what can "be done in every Instance. I ought to know this, for I have done nothing else other than treat men's ailments for 25 years. CONTRACTED AILMENTS. "I cure Contracted Ailments thoroughly and in less time than Is commonly required even to cure partially. Do not endanger your health by relying upon patent nos trums or other uncertain measures. TOO PAY WHEN WELL OBSTRUCTIONS. My method of curing Obstruc tions is new and entirely original. No cutting or dilating. The ob struction is dissolved and all af fected membranes thoroughly cleansed. VARICOSE VEIXS. I use neither knife, ligature nor caustic In my treatment for Vari cose Veins. I positively cure this by an absolutely painless method, and without detaining the patleut from business. CONSULTATION FREE. Weak and nervous men, or those suffering from any special disease, should call on me 'at once. I make absolutely NO CHARGE for a friendly talk, and my advice will be available, whether treatment Is begun or not. Write If you cannot call. I Also Care to Stay Cored Kid ney Ailment and All Blood Ali ments, etc. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays 10 to 1. ' The DR. TAYLOR Co. 2344 31o-"rlKOB9 Corner Second. Portland, Or. e f T YF-' CHINESE -. -t-- UOCTOK Tee Son's Medicine Co. sprat lifetime study of nerbs and re search in China: was granted diploma, by the Emperor; a-uar-ant ees cure al 1 ai 1 m en ts of men and women when others fall. it you suffer, call or write to YKE SON'S 3UKDI CINK CO.. 14ZA first. Cor. YS Alder, rortland. Or. MEN If Yon Will Come to See Me First Ton Will Save Money. I do not care what the nature of your trouble Is, I will examine and advise you free of chargre and grlve you my honest, candid opinion of your case. Don't think because you have doctored here and there without obtaining a cure that you cannot be cured. MY LONG EXPERIEXCB enables me to quickly diasnose the In nermost secrets of your trouble. I see and know what many other physicians only surmise and guess at. MEN VISITING THE CITY should not fall to call. I simply want to show every man that I can give hira new hope, new life and restore blm to perfect health and strength. DR. LINDSAY Tbe Old Reliable Specialist, Corner Aider and Second streets. En trance 12814 Second street. Portland, Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. NO CURE, NO PAY OCR EUROPEAN METHODS CTRE. S5.00 A"I 10.0O IS OCR FEE. IK EE X-KAV EXAMINATION. Diseases of Men and Women We make no mis leading -statements or deceptive prop ositions to the- af flicted, neither do we promise to cure them In a few days in order to se cure their patron- age, but wa guar antee a COM-j VLETE. SAFE and! LASTING CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIAlii,. without leaving in-i furious alter er-: fects in tho sys-; tenx. and tbe low-: est cost possible i for i1UASI.I SKILLFUL. ANJjJ SUCCESSFUL TRJd A i Ai... Acute. Chronic and Nervous Diseases Blood Polbon. .Nervo-Vital Troubles. Stomach Troubles, All Forms of Skin Uiseaftea. Ca tarrh of ail forma $5.00 ir month ; Ec ieniaf I'iles cared without the knife; Swollen i lands, 'ervousnss Iebility, Yaricosed Veins. Bladder and Prostatic and Contracted Troubles and all Acute and Chronic Diseat.es of Men and Women, bkln Diseases a bpe clally. Call today for free X-ray examination. It you cannot call, write your symptoms. Many cases cured by our horns treatment. Call at once and be cured. BRITISH BOTANIC MEDICINE CO. Washington St., Portiand. Or.. 4th floor Rothchild Building, 407. 408, 409. Tak oloi vator. MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured IV. tmf. every known remedy o- pllance lur lahA-ILAU lui. our ex. gi.ncnc. i o arrvac end varied taat a. ta. ot til. aliment, of Aaen 1 mh to ua COUH tS A.VO XAl.lv IT UVKK. 4. rurr .1 llc.UltXs sl Acrrps. la. aanumi Ke.ulla ot piuurt, ova; if or a ajid otn.r ttuiau.n t Jsuicar.' !avr lji.eae of uiaudcr mac wiuieyat Van. .. Yclni .juicauy attd ye,iiaaatU tared at aiuall eayatt ana -' Ltiu fruxa Du.ine. sfUClAl, A11.11E.T3 Newlr COB-, tracled aud cnroola cases cured- Ail burning, ltcning and lnflaminatloa. topped lu 24 hour. Cures effected la even days. Consultation free. IX urn-. .Die to call, writ, for list of QueiUoov Office Hour A. M. to i ai. BLi-unya. it A. M. n 1 P. U. ouly. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CJ. - Xii MAsiU.fTU. MUlb Csna ITtr.C THE Dr. GREEN GUARANTEE TO MEN Our Ruarantea No Money Required Cn tll Satisfied is your absolute protection. Consultation, exami nation and xnrdiclnpa frre. Our specialty is All Ailments of Men. What you want, is a cure. Come to us an-3 get it. Hours dally, n to 5 Evenings. 7 to 8. Sundays. 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. SG2 Washington St.. Portland, Or. don't forget to lay in a stock of CASCARETS with your Xmas purchases. It is the world's best candy medicine for little folks and big folks during Xmas week. CASCARETS. will keep the tots well and happy don't overlook the grownups. They are all bound to overeat and stuff so be ready with a Cascaret at bed time. 885 Buy a 10c box CASCARETS week's treatment and bave It handy to us. very night. Xmas week- If Ton Need a Medicine You should Have - t fie Best Although there are hundreds of. preparations advertised, there to only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the. kidneys, liver and Madder. irw.iniD-Root is not recommended for" everything. . A sworn certificate of purity is tvith every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes 60c. and fl.OO. mi