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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TITURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911. iin MAY BLOCK CUT AT LOCKS Navigation Beyond Oregon City Dubitable, Owing to Fierce, Steady Downpour. RISE, 2 INCHES IN HOUR Kitrr at 17-Foot Stag? at Salrm and Clrar to CorvallU for KIit Time In Year Lower Pork rar Submersion. rublus prniwrts confront trarn boat men for a i-nnllnuatlon of navigation from Pnrtlaml ti jiolnt !ryond the Ore fnn City )o.-k. us a rrsult of tfc. un usual rainfall of tr last 4 hours. In the fare of rrport, late ytrdT that the water mas rlalnir at Willamette .Falls at a rate of more tban two Inches an hour, thcr having been a sain of SS inches In II hours. It Is almost certain the uteamer I'omoni will b unable to pass throuph t!ie canal this morning. Kor the rirst time In a year water above 1'orvallis reached a depth that perm!tte8 resumption of navigation there, and the steamer Orejrona, received or ders at Salem lst nlsnt to operate from I'eorla. Harrlsliurs ami other southern points to Corvallln. carrying wheat to mills at the CoII.-ro City, fntil the river falls the Orejona lll remain on that route. The river was reported yesterday as having reached the 17-foot state at Salrm and was rictus rapidly, fsually the Oregon City lm-ks close at IS feou and they have been known to remain open with 1 feet of water. On an ebb tide the river here rose an inch an hour and when the tide turned the Increase was about two Inches. On Alnsworth dock, measurements-made at 4 o'clock In the afternoon showed nine feet In the clear before the lower dock would be submersed, and with expecta tion of a continuation of the rainfall, orders were issued to clear the first deck at once. The steamer Kose City, arriv ing from L Anteles and Pan Francisco at 4:30 o clock, was being- dlscnargea ; hour later. The Rose City', cargo will be hauled off the lower dock today, while cement lying, there will be. loaded on the vessel and sent to the North Bank dock. Along the waterfront little damage was . reported from the rtse. A raft of logs belonging to the Portland Lumber Com pany broke adrift In the afternoon and the steamers Weown and Rowena caught most of them, a few finding their way thrntich the harbor. Steamboatmen ex pect that by Friday evening they will be driven from the lower docks. They are planning accordingly. CAPTAIN" LEWIS DIES HEKE Family of Dee-aed Lives at rijm- outh. Where He Was Born. Suffering- endured by Captain J. A. Lewis since lecembcr 23, when he reached the cfiy in command of the British bark Inverness, ended at S:3 o'clock, yesterday when he tiled at tst. Vincent's Hospital. Alfred Tucker, of Meyer. Wilson A Co.. yesterday notified owners cf the Inverness of the demise of her late mnster and Is awattln? In structions as to the disposition of the body, but tentative plana have been made to hold the funeral at X o'clock this afternoon from Holman Under taking rooms. The pallbearers will be Captain I- Veysey. Captain Albert Crowe. Captain Robert ilclntosh and Captain Andrew Iloben. Captain Lewis was i years of age and resided at Plymouth. England, tils birthplace. He leaves a widow and six children, one daughter. He brought the Inverness here from San Francisco and was 111 during the latter part of the trip, but complications were discovered that caused his removal to the hos pital. His death Is sutd to have been due to Brlghfs disease. Captain Lewis had salted for George Milne Co. for 20 years and was master of the In verness since her launching In Novem ber. 1902. CATS ARE XEEIED OX DOCKS Grain Warehouses Without Protec tion Against Rats. Cats of every description are wel comed on the waterfront these 'days, because a shortage has arisen In rat hunters and some of the grain docks are In need of protection. Person having spare cats about the house, and who are desirous of enlisting them In active service, are requested to turn them over to the dock foreman. Policeman Hills., whose connection with the harbor patrol takes him from one end of the. port to the other, ha contributed In no small degree toward keeping up the supply of cata. but after providing 12 he finds It diffi cult to secure more, and Is willing that other patriotic cttlsens should help. One dock has a monthly milk account exceeding 112 that represents the support of its tat employes and others also pay high for milk, as cats have been found the moat proficient rat guards. The animals watch the aacks of wheat as they are being trucked from the dork to ships and catch unwary rats. Watchmen often pass time at night killing the pests with small caliber rifles, but they are far behind the cats. LAUNCH OWNERS GET LOCATION County Court I .case Space Cndcr New Hawthorne Rrldge. Negotiations have been closed by which Captain Amos and .others having floats and launches moored at the foot of Stark street will estab lish permanent quarters at the foot of Madison street, having a space 200 feet long, extending north from the Hawthorne-avenue bridge. The fleet of houes will be moved February I. Harbormaster Spier has decided to retain the headquarters of the harbor patrol at Stark street until work is begun on the concrete dock planned by the Failing estate and Reed Institute, but another location will te sci-rred later, as the city will also construct a quay at the foot of Stark street and there will be no space left for the municipality's launch. The County Court retains moorings under the Haw thorne bridge and a monthly rental was arranged so that the space could be occupied by launchmen. while north of there private owners control those Inside the harbor line. MASON FAVORS LIGHT VKSSEL s Hose Clty" Master Wants Aid Moored at No. 8 Buoy. "I favor lightship No. itt being anchored well inside. In the vicinity of No. 8 buoy. sHere she could be plainly seen outside fbr a long distance and would serve as an excellent raige for Incoming vessels.'" said Captain Mason, of the steamer Itose City, on arriving last night from San Francisco. Captain Mason is the first master of a large coaster no be approached on the sub ject and his Ideas arc said to be In line with the general opinion as to the place where the ship would prove of the greatest service. Harry Campion, superintendent of the Port of Portland towage and pilot age service. Is preparing blank drafts for his men at Astoria in which they may say where they opine 'the light vessel should be anchored and thoso will be forwarded to Commander Klll cott. lighthouse Inspector. The Cham ber of Commerce Is calling the atten tlon'of all masters to the matter and hope within a week to have received a sufficient number of expressions to warrant asking Commander Klllcott to recommend that the vessel be commissioned. Golden Gate Being Repaired. Workmen yesterday ripped off the garboard itrake of the steamer Golden Uate and will replace It with new ma terial, while preparations were made STEAM EB INTELLIGENCE. Dm ta Arrive. Name From Alliance Kur.ka. ... Eus li. ElmorvTiiiamook., Date. ,.ln port . In port In yort Gold. a Gate. ..Tillamook. Klamath. San Francisco In Dort Hom City... Falcon Roanoke. . . . Jirr.kwst.r. Peavsr...... Anvil Fear .o redro.. In port .San FranciaoJan. 2 .Baa r.dra... Jan. 2J .Coos Par.... Jan. SI San Pedro... Jan. -3 , Hindna ...... Jan. 24 .5.n PMlra Jan. - Geo. W, Elder. Saa padre. . . Jan. cbeduled te Depart. Name. For. Date. So. H. Flmore. T1i:amook. ... Jan. 19 Kl.rr.th .nn Frant isco Jnn. ?0 r.old.n Oate. ... Tillamook. . . Jan. '.'1 Hoh City an Pedro .. Jan. 23 Falcon ....San Franclsec Jan. -3 f reakwater. . .. Coos Pit Jn. 24 RotBukt 8o Plro. .. Jan. 2. Anv.l ......... pandon Jan. 2u Beaver Saa Psdro. . . Jsn. 27 Goo. W. Elder, .ban Pedro. .. Feb. 1 Bear ....Fan Pedro. .. Feb. 1 Alliance.. Eureka In. left to recaulk all seams. She was lifted on the Oregon drydock and water drip ping from seams on the starbonrd side Indicated the location of leaks that proved troublesome on her last trip from Tillamook. The steamer will b off the dock this week and probabl.' will get away by Sunday. Italics City Resumes Monday. Moderating weather and rain on the Middle Columbia has largely disposed of floating Ire and It was yesterday an nounced that the steamer Dalles City, which was . compelled to turn back at Blngen on her Inst trip, will resume service to The Dalles Monday. The fact she requires a few repairs la re sponsible for the schedule not being fol lowed sooner. Marine Notes. To load lumber at Llnnton for San Pedro the steamer Thoa. L. Wand shift ed from the harbor yesterday afternoon. Following a delay of a day at Astoria because of the storm, the Oriental liner Henrlk Ibsen went to sea yesterdny over a moderate bar. Storm conditions off the river held back the steamer Sue H. Elmore yester day. It being decided to sail today to escape a long wait In the lower harbor. The tug Vosburg will also depart to day for Tillamook. Aboard the steamer Thos. L. Wand was a large shipment of egps for tho Portland market, being dispatched by San Francisco dealers. At Astoria the vessel discharged between 30 and 40 quarters of beef, also from California. Having finished working wheat, the French bark Pierre Antonine shifted to the stream yesterday from Irving dock. The British ship Forfarshire left earlier In the day and in the afternoon the British ship Poltalloch, lumber-laden for South Africa, went to sea. Captain W. W. Joynes, who has been assigned to the command of the reve nue cutter Tahoma. passed through Portland yesterday en route to Seattle to board the vessel. Ho came from his former home at Elizabeth. City, N. C. accompanied by Mrs. Joynes. Captain J. H. Qulnan left the Tahoma recently to assume charge of the United Statoa Ltlfesavlng Stations In this district as superintendent. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAXP. Jan. 18 Arrived Steamer Ro. Clt, from Los Angeles and Han Francisco: steamer Northland, f rum ban Fran-l.-o; steamer J. A. Cbanjitr. from .orttre. Sail.! 8t.nmer reo. w. EM". t'r San Diego and wax porta; British ship Forfarshire, for gueniton or Falmouth. Astoria. Jan. Is t'omlltlon at tho mouth of the river at 5 P. moderate: wind east 6 miles; weatnsr raining. Arrived down at and sailed at 10 A. 11. Steamer Hreakwator. tor cooa Bay. Arrived at 7:C0 and lert up at h o A. H. Sl.am.r. Kose City, from in Pedro and Kan Francisco. Lett up at midnight St.amer Northland. Balled at 7:4.1 A. M- fteamer Hear, for Kan Francl.co and 2an Pedro. Arrived at :: and l.rt up at 40 A. M. Steamer Rose from San Francisco. Arrived at 12 noon Fteam-r Armerla. Arrived at 3 and left up at 3:. P. M- Steamer J. A. Chanalor. from Mont-re. Hailed at 3 Norwegian ataamer Heurlk Ibsen, for Hongkong: steamer West erner, for fcan Francisco: British ship, pol talloch. for Queenstown or Falmouth. liubart. Jan. 18. Sailed yesterday French ship Marecbal de Castries, tor port la nd. San Diego.- Jan. 1. Railed yesterday French .hip Iavl rt'Aneers. for Portland. Ran Francisco, Jan. 13: Arrlvad Steam ers M. F. Plant, from Coos Bay: Humboldt. from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Wllhelmlna, fop Honolulu; Admiral Sampson, for Seattle; Tenyo ll.ru. for Hongkong: Areata, for Sandon: bark Bl&rrlts, for Queenstown. Yokohama. Jan. IS. Arrived previously Steamer Asia, from San Francisco. Melbourne. Jan. IS. Arrived previously Steamer tftrathspey. from Tacoma. London, Jan. Arrived Teucer, from TatToma. Hamburg. Jan. 1. Arrlrsd 13lh Serapla. from San Francisco. Hongkong. Jan. IS. Arrived previously 8tramer lO'kJa. from Portland. Or. sues. Jan. l v Arrirsu .i:ig enow, rrom Liverpool and Tacoma. uoa Angeles, jan. i. Arriveu steamer Beaver, from Portland : Carlos, from Wll lapa Harbor: J. IS. 6ttson. from Columbia River: Jim Butlar. from Colombia River; James 8. Htsgti:a. from Fort Bragg; A. It. Johnson, from rort'ar.d; Grace Dollar, from Albion. sauea :eanir uovarnor. ror Seattle; RoanoKa. for Portland; Yosemlte. for Columbia Rlvar: King Cyrus, for Colum bia Klver; Oliver J. Olson, for Aberdeen. Tacoma. Jan. Is. Arrived Norwegian steamer Klsa. from Seattle. Departed- steamer Jtuckman. for Seattle; itumtr City of PueblsX for Seattle. Seattle. Jan. IS. Arrived stsamer Bee, from San Francisco; Buckman. from Ta coma; city of Puebla. from 1 aroma : steam er Kureka. from San Francisco; steamer A. O. Lindsay, from Valdes. Sailed Steamer Bee. for Tacoma. Tide a Astoria Thursday.- High. Low. :! A. II .l feet'10:.tS A. M..J.3.4 feet 4:07 F. H 7.5 feet 10. Id P. M 0,7 feet PRISONER WILLING TO GO Man Accused of Looting Registered Letter to Face Charge. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 18. Cecil E. Thompson, accused of stealing J 600 from a registered envelope In the postoffl-e at Adraln. Texas, was arrested at Ed monds, a small town north of here, today. He was brought to 8eatUe and ar raigned before United 8tates Commis sioner W. D. Totten. who fixed his bond at J 1500. which waa given. Thompson says he Is willing to go back to Texas to stand trial. ARGUMENT IS LONG Technicalities Take Time Dr. Rosenberg's Case. in COURT TO DECIDE TODAY Contention That Prosecution's Case Does Not Correspond With In dictment Urged at Length by Lawyers for Defense. Efforts to secure the release on a legal technicality of Dr. J. J. Rosen berg, indicted for murder of Vera Hall, were kept up all day yesterday, fore noon and afternoon sessions betng con sumed by exhaustive arguments on the point of law raised by Rosenberg's law yers the moment the case was undr way. Circuit Judge Morrow will rule on the point this morning at 9:30 o'clock. It was 5 o'clock before Rosenberg's law yers. Moody and Stapleton. were through presenting their arguments and the court wanted time In which to go through the extended list of authorities cited. The argument is -one of the longest on' record over a single point of law In Multnomah County. It is asserted In Rosenberg's behalf that the Indictment charges first degree murder, while the state's outline of the case before the Jury indicated mere Involuntary killing. The state makes reply that the Indict ment Implies the various lesser degrees .of homicide. Both sides are hopeful of a favorable ruling when court convenes this morn ing. Half an hour was spent yesterday afternoon comparing the point at Issue with a saw log and again with tho bench. Half a van load of law books were carted Into Judfte Morrow's cham bers after the arguments, that he might peruse the authorities cited. Rosenberg continues one of the most unconcerned persons In the courtroom, so far as outward appearances are con cerned. He has shown no symptoms of worry. He was very easily amused yesterday, smiling time and again at the rather remote humor put forth oc rationally in the arguments. BLAME IS PLACED OX DOCTOR Druggists Soy Clerk Suplled Trlkv resol Under Direction. Rowe & Martin, druggists, filed an swer in tho Circuit Court yesterday to a complaint filed some time ago for damages by Orton H. Goodwin, who al leged that through the carelessness of a clerk In the employ of the linn he was maimed for life. Goodwin, In asking damages, complained that he was suffer lng from a minor Infection of his wrist and went to the drug store for a remedy. one of the clerks F. W. Hall, applying a form of carbolic acid which nearly brought abeut -the loss of a hand. Goodwin said he had been confined to a hospital for many months and that the Injury was permanent. In the answer It Is sot up that the clerk refused to give remedy for the infection without a doctor's prescription and that Dr. M. J. Denny, who was in the place, prescribed trikresol, which was applied by Hall un der the supervision of Dr. Denny. Blame Is transferred to the physician by the terms of the answer. In which it Is asked that Goodwin's suit be ' dis missed. INFIDELITY ONLY MINOR WOE Hukband Tells Harrowing 'Tale In Suit for Divorce. O. E. Gaffey. a Portland trunk manu facturer, recited one of the most har rowing tales of domestic Distress ever brought to the attention of the Circuit Court, in a divorce complaint which he filed yesterday afternoon. He names L. G. Crlester as co-respondent. but that phase of his marital troubles Is only a minor one. The marriage occurred November 21, 1S98, at Watertown, N. Y., and there are two little children, a boy and a girl. In August. 1908, she got a revolver and tried to kill him, he says, but he suc ceeded In disarming her. She then advised him she would use poison in getting rid of him. Next, he avers, she began running a lodging-house at 324 Fourth street, which Is In reality a house of 111 fame. She was arrested last May in company with, a man, for enticing a 17-year-old girl Into a saloon, he charges. Lately she told him she could do without him and urged him to keep away from her altogether, he charges. NEW ROAD PLAN PROPOSED Columbia County, Washington, to Try to Elinilriate Waste. DAYTON. Wash., Jan. 18. Special.) Oregon and Washington will watch with Interest the unique plan of road building and maintenance to be tried out this year In Columbia County. If the plan Is successful It may revglu tlonlse the present system, at least in Washington, since It Is Intended to elim inate waste and unwise expenditures. Columbia County has 620 miles of road. This will be divided Into 26 districts of 20 miles each. Contracts will be let for all work to the lowest bidder, each bidder to be given 20 miles. No bidder may accept less than 20 miles as his district. Bidders must furnish bonds to keep his district In repair and make all necessary Improvements for one year, no contracts to be let for a longer time. Thus from C districts this county will be given 26 districts. It will be policy for a supervisor under contract to kcop a force of men at work during floods, which will result, it Is believed In less damage. Last year It cost Mils county $40,000 for roads. It Is figured this amount can be reduced 30 per cent, with more thorough work. STUDENT MORALS SHOWN M. C. A. Lecturers Urge Wash ington Men to Be Better. UNIVERSITY Of WASHINGTON. Seattle. Jan. 18. (Special.) The stu dents of the University of Washington have never been addressed In such plnln terms as they were last night by the T. M. C. A. workers, E. C. Mercer and "Ned" Carter, who are traveling the country lecturing to coflege and univer sity students. Fully 3000 studenta were addressed. Both of these men were rec ommended by members of the university fsculty ss being the men who will be great factors in raising the morals of college men. In speaking aboutvthe Greek fraterni ties. Mr. Mercer said he did not favor their abolishment, but rather wished to see that tbey be raised morally. The fraternity roan, he said, was more moral aOBTTvn-'amtT n it wn 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 living, or allow himself to he come less than Nature intended, when ahere is at hand a certain cure for his debility. Most of the PAINS, most of the DEBILITIES of the STOMACH. HEART, BRAIN, NERVES and AILMENTS of MEN from which men suffer are due to an early loss of Nature's reserve power. You need not suffer from this, lou can be restored. The very element which you have lost you can get back, and you may be as happy as any man. You can be cured by the right kind of treatment. Come to my office; investigate my methods. . FIRST WARNINGS OF DANGER Tvhen you are first aware of any disease or debility upon your vitality, then you should procure the proper medical ad vice and treatment without delay. You 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 Yon Violated the Laws of Health? Corrrect Medical Methods for the Permanent Cure of Blood Ailments, Piles and All Bladder and Kidney Ailments. Medicine furnished from my own the convenience and privacy of my $1.50 to IS. 50 a course. Honrs A. M. to 8 P. 3L Sundays ST. LOUIS MEDICAL 0 than the non-"frat" man, but upon the average he was not as studious. 'Mr. Mercer has probably Investigated the Greek fraternity conditions more than any other man In the United States. Ho was at Pullman, 'Whitman, and Idaho last week and will go next week to the Oregon colleges, where a like campaign will be conducted. GRESHAM GRANGE PLANS Fair Association Will Prepare for Elaborate Programme. GRESHAM. Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) The newly elected board of directors of the Grange Fair Association met yes terday and perfected organization by electing the following officers: Presi dent. Lewis Shattuck; vice-president, R. M. Gill; secretary, Kmll Kardell; treas urer, T. R. Howitt. The association is in good condition, with scarcely any Indebtedness except 13000, which Is owing to the fair grounds, and which are worth several times that amount. Several Improve ments will be made the coming Sum mer, and an effort will be made to give a fair next Fall that will eclipse anything of the kind heretofore held in this section. The new premium list will be issued early In the Spring and will enumerate awards for all exhibits aggregating several thousand dollars. Aged Man Cast Off by Relatives. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 18. (Special.) Half blind, an aged man presented him self to the County Commissioners yes terdny In a destitute condition. He was Eczema Began When Three Weeks Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast a Solid Scab. Boils Broke Out During Teething. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and He Was the Picture of Health. "Vf son was about three weeks old when I noticed a breakin-out on his cheeks, lrom which a watery substance oozed. A short time alter, his arms, shoulders and breast Droae out aiso. ua u a few days became a solid scab. 1 became alarmed, and called our family physician who at once pronounced the disease eczema. The little fellow was under his treatment for about three months. By the end of that tkme, he seemed no better. I became discouraard, sad as I had read the sd vertlsemenu ol Cuticura Remedies and testimonials oi iv ppte who had UMid them with wonderlul success. I dropped the doctor treatment, Sudmmenced the uol Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and in a few days notice marked chana-e. The Pton,on1Hhl ch.'kf waa almost healed. ni , h L? '.whATi and breart were decidedly beer When he was about seven months old. all trace of the eczema was gone. , . Duruur his teethhur period, his head and face were broken out Tn boils which 1 cured with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surely he must have been a treat Jerer. During n ,u.hin .nd from the time 1 dropped the doctor's treatment. I irill Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Owtment nothing el. and wnen iwo y was the picture of health Hii , complexton wu soft and beautiful, and head a mass of illky curK I had been alraid that he would L. ..ii .nd I feel that I owe a treat deal to the Cuticura Remedies." (Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ranwy. 224 E Jckn 8t Colorado Spring, Colo,, Sept. 24. 10. Cuticura Remedies are aoid throushout the world. Send to Potter Drue A Chem. Corp Boston. Mass.. for free book on the skin. , HIS ECZEMA GONE AND BOILS CURED laboratory for patients, from from 10 to 12. FREE the worn-out and cast-off father of sev eral children, who all had homes of their own, but had no home for him. He was sent to the care of the Sisters at the St. Helen's Hospital. FISHING GROUNDS SOUGHT Astoria Companies Fight for Pos session of Sandbar. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) The trial of the case of the VanDusen Investment Company and others against the Western Fisheries Company, which had been set for hearing in the Circuit Newspaper Advertisement . Points Way to Keal I can truthfully say that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a very good medicine, : not alone for kidney trouble, but aslo for weak and sore back, as well as for j rheumatism. ' 1 About a year ago I became ill and un able to work, my trouble being a lame I back. I read of your Swamp-Root in the , newspaper and In an Almanac. Bellev- lng it would do me good, I went to my j druggist. Mr. Skinner, and purchased a i bottle. Finding relief In one 60-cent bottle, I purchased several more and In a short time was able to continue with my work and am today feeling well and strong. I always recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to my friends as I believe It is as good a medicine as can be found. AUGUST STRONG, 3412 Second Street, No. Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Skinner makes affidavit that he sold the Swamp-Koot to Mr. Strong. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co-, Rlnghamton, N. . PROVE WHAT (WAHP-nOOT WILL. DO FOlt YOU. Send to Br. Kilmer & Co., Blngham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a KaaItI.. et vAlnnhlfl Infnrmfttlmi. felllnir all about the kidneys and bladder. When.! writing, be sure and mention The Port land Dally Oregonlan. For sale at all drugstores. Price 50 cents and 1. MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We have every known remedy ap pliance for TREATING YOU. Our ex Derlence Is so great and varied that no one of the ailments of Men is new to us. COME l. AND TALK IT OVER. General Debility. Weak Nerves, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Nature's lawr. Diseases ot uiadder and Kidneys. Varl Veins, aulckly and permanently cured at small expense and no deten tion from oueinesa. SPECIAL ailments XMewiy con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching and inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected la seven aays. uonsuiistion i rcc. n uu- ble to call, write tor usi ui qguuuui, Office Honrs 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. I Pacific Coast Medical Co Ii4Vl WASHINGTON STREET, ; .. Corner first. 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. 230V2 Yamhill St. PORTLAND, OR. Court next Monday, has been continued until Thursday, January 26, as two of the attorneys connected with the case are compelled to attend the Supreme Court on Monday and Tuesday. The suit is brought to determine tho title to the sands lying opposite the city front, and which as a result of their use during the past fishing season, have been shown to bo valuable as a seining ground. A French group has obtained the con cession for the repair and construction of roads in Turkey. It covers 4750 miles in Turkev In Asia and 1600 miles in Turkey In Europe. The estimated cost is $13,603,- 000. AILMENTS The Leading Specialist. . No class of human ailments Is so little understood among the pro fession today as the ailments pe culiar to men. As a result, the methods commonly employed In treating them are but relics of earlier periods in medical science. I have departed- from every form of treatment that my own experi ence and research have proven in effective, and unscientific. I have replaced them with original and thoroughly modern methods that have proven supremely effective. Every detail of my procedure In each individual case Is based upon accurate knowledge as to condi tions and - requirements, and my cures are duplicated by no other physician or specialist. YOU PAY WHEV Cl'HED EXAMINATION' AND ADVICE FREE I offer you not only FREE consul tation and advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination , and diag nosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportu nity to get expert opinion about his trouble. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234V& Morrinou St. Portland, Or. Corner Morrison and Second Sta. Office Houm ft A. SI. to 8 P. SI.; Sundays, 10 to 1 only. L. T. YEE & SONS The Old, Bellnble Chinese Doctor spent lifetime study of herbs and - research In China: was granted diploma by tho Emperor; guarantees cure alt ailments of men and women when others fail. If you suf fer, call or write to YEE & SON'S MEDICINE CO., 14tVa First. Cor. Alder, Portland . Or. THE DR. GREEN SYSTEM OF MAN BUILDING TRE.VTME.VT THE SPECIALIST WHO CURES. It matters not what your ailment is, nor who has treated It, if it is curable we will give you immediate benefit and a quick and lasting cure. Do not allow mony matters to keep you from getting well. We charge nothing to prove our meth ods will cure you. Our guarantee NO MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL SATISFIED Is your absolute pro tection. Consultation, examination and diagnosis free. We claim for our treatment nothing 'wonderful" or "secret" It is simply our successful way of do ing things. AFFLICTED SIEN', before treating elsewhere, homily InvmtlKulc our proven methods. You will thru under stand how easily we cure VAKIL'OSE VEIN'S, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, N'EllVO-VITAI. DEBILITY. OBSTHl'C TION'S, BLADDER and KIDNEY troubles. CONTRACTED nilmentx, RIP XI RK, PILES and all ItECTAL ailments. What you want is a cure. Co m e to us and get it. Once under our treatment, you will quickly realize how rimple a thing it is to get well In the hands of a specialist who knows his business. Our cures add not only years to life, but life to years. Office hours, daily 9 to 6. Evenlrigt 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1. DR.GREENCO. 302 Washington St., Portland, Or. FOR $5 AND $10 LET ME CURE YOU I will treat some of your ailments for as low a fee as $5 and $10. I w I 1 1 make you an ex ceptionally low fee on any ail ment you may be suffering from. With this lo fee and my long and succes s f u 1 e x p e r i ence In treating ail- manta nf mn vnn need not suffer another day. I don't care who has tried to cure you. and has failed I will give you a sure cure and a small fee. Don't give up before seeing me. By the latest methods known to MEDICAL Bclenre I nuccrssfully treat VARICOSE VEINS, PILES, NEK VOL'S AILMENTS, SKIN AIL MENT S, KIDN EY, B L A D D E Ii, LUNG AND BLOOD AILMENTS, RHEUMATISM. LIVER AIL MENTS AND AI L CUltOMU AIL SIENTS OF MEN. Call at once and let a true spe clalist examine you today, not to morrow. Stop suffering; get strong aid vigorous. What more to be de sired than health? Nothing. Come and consult us treo of all charge. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. Entrance 1284 Second street, Port land, Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. MtN AND WOMEN CURED $5 and $10 Is Our Fee PAY WHEN tXKEO. (10 X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE. Ca.ll at one ana find out what your trouble fa before this grand offer Is with drawn. The Brit ish Medicine Co. are curing the sick with their wonderful Euro pean methods of electric and nat ural treatment, combined with their blchemic remedies. They are curing to star cured all chronic nervous and spe. cial ailments of men and -women. I I U X cured without the knife or tention from business; tion. stomach, liver. tones, kidneys, blad der, blood poison. skin ailments. pimples, sores. ulcers. any where on body, eczema, rheumatism, ca tarrh, varicose veins, sciatica, lame back, fits, nervousness, locomotor ataxia and all chronic diseases. If away from the city write for particulars. Call at once and be cured. Consultation and 910 X-Kay exami nation free. . BRITISH SIEDICINE CO., 87 Washington St., 4th floor Rothchild Bid., rooms 407-408-409. Take Elevator. STH. VVAI JING CO. Chinese herb and root medicine for men and wo men with any internal, ex ternal or .eruptive disease. Our Chinese doctor lately from New York Oriental Hos pital also has SO years ex perience. If you suiter, when others fail, we wish you to call or write to 3ulj First St., Portland, Or. Free con sultation and examination. Bronchial Troches , are invaluable to sufferers from chronic lung' trouble. Bronchitis and Asthma. They are in convenient form and afford immeel iate and trrateful relief. Warranted free from opiates or anvthing harmful. Price, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sample free John I. Brown & Son Boston. Mass. tffiSft 4K''.',A 8 WJ f.f--