Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1911)
18 TTIE 3rOIttnCG OREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911. , NAGEL CONSIDERS BREAKWATER CASE Commerce and Labor Chief Is Investigating Charge About Few Mates. SUIT FOR $600 PENDS Tesael Found Damaged In IVrydock Sailing DUyd Captain Mao Gnn DccUm Complement Js Optional. Though tha ateanyr Breakwater, against which an action was Instituted by United States Klstrlct Attorney Mc Court to recover a statutory penalty of f00 for an alleged violation of the tHmboal inspection regulations In carrying two mate instead of three, haa been released and the caae haa been made t.ie subject of personal In vestigation by Secretary Nagel. of the Department of Commerce and Labor, the vessel will not go to aea today, a acheduled. The Breakwater may not net outside until Sunday, because of dam age found when the craft waa lilted on tha Oreiton drydock. It was discovered that the blades of her wheel were In such condition that a new propeller will be shipped, while the shaft was down about an Inch and the tube requires repairing. The work has been ordered hurrrled and It la thought the vessel may be floated and loaded to sail Saturday. The vessel will also be cleaned and painted and given such attention as will fit It for another hard seaaon on the Portland-Coos Bay route. W. D. Fenton. attorney for the South era Pacific, and Assistant United States District Attorney Evans were In con ference yesterday restrains; cuargr. filed, and It developed that the aliened violation had been reported to the De partment of Commerce and Labor In advance of a complaint being filed. Sec retary Navel asked that the papers be forwarded to him. but his message arrived following the filing of the pleadings. It was hinted that the case la the outgrowth of the discharge of a member of the Breakwater's company and as the vessel's certificate sets forth that it la allowed three mates, the fact but two are carried was reported. It Is the contention of Judge Kenton and Captain Macgenn. master of the Break water, that as It has carried two mates since Its purchase by the Southern Ia cific and had no more under previous ownership. earept at sucb times as an extra man was deemed necessary, that the requirements of the certificate In that reitard are optional with the mas ter of the vessel. On the orttand-Coo Bay run. It la sai.L there Is no reason why a full romptement of officers should be car ried, t'nder the statute covering such rases there Is provision of a fine of !" for certain Infringements. I10U speci fied for another and J on a third. The aggregate fines were sought In the action brought. Judite Kenton said yesterday that It was the understand ing C:it pending; the decision of the depirtnient the case would remain In abeyance. P.M:iKK TAimfS Ql'OTFD Rank I.lne ;ie 4 'a bin Sen Ice From CMI In Orient. Portland has reestablished Itself In the Trans-Pacific passenger trade through the Issuance of a tariff by the Hank Une. which operates the new steamer I.ueerlc. now In port, quoting cabin pasenger rates to Yokohama at :2J and to Hongkong at t''' a mate rial reduction being allowed for round trip tickets. There are accommodations for 3 cabin pasengers and because of the fact all vessels of the fleet are heavy cargo carriers the rates are lower than on other lines, eacept the Nippon Yusen Kalsha. As the vessels load part cargo here and finish on Puget Sound there mav follow an arrangement through which passengers can make tl.e Journey north by rail, even as far as British I Columbia ports, and there embark. Within 1 days there will be a definite announcement covering pasenger ques tions. In advance of the arrival next month of the Orterlc. another new ves sel, there will also be settled the Ques tion of handling Inbound rsreo here. ) As the Lucertc brought lumber from the ' Orient direct to this port. It being tha first shipment handled by the line, the plan la to load cargo on the other side so that It will not be disturbed when Puget Sound consignments are dis charged and it can be worked out here, thereby saving transshipment by rail, which haa been the procedure. SMALL. BOATS LIKE CTLVXXEL Captain Graham Say Recklessness Can se Many Drowning. "Keep ail rowboata and canoea out of tha channel and there will be a decrease In tha number of drownings during tha seaaon. declared-Captain A. W. Gra ham of the Yellow Stack line, yester day. "'Watching from our dock wa can see doxens of pleasure craft every Sun day, when conditions are attractive, and few of them will pull In ahallow water or near the shore, alt being bound, as If their craft drew 2t reet of water, to hang about the main channel. The re sult la that stern wheel steamers must be operated so as to escape the small boats, yet the small boats are endan gered by swells, while la bridge draws It la Impossible for steamers to be ma neuvered and often these skimming dishes are capsized. "It Is all right If a man wtsbea to take such chances, but he should not be permitted to remain In the channel If there are women or children In tha boat-" ISTHMUS BUSINESS RCSHIXG Portland Mar Get Two Steamers Month After Jnly 1. Business of the California Asiatic steamship Company haa Increased with such bounds that tonnage cannot be shifted to cover Portland cargo for May. but the steamer George W. Fen wtck will be here early to June and the Riverside early in July. Following July there will be a monthly schedule, at least, and If conditions warrant, tha service) wlU be Increased to two steam ers H. F. Bates, president of the com pany spent several hours In tha city yesterday and departed In the after noon for Seattle. He came on busi ness connected with the presence In port of the steamer Riverside and his principal report was that the move ment of freight via the Panama Isth (Dns waa tha heaviest In Its history. Tb Klv.rslde wlU Anita discharging thla evening and then load lumber on the North Bank dock, that cama by rail from Chehalls and other Interior points. There will also be over 1000 cases of salmon, a consignment of damaged druics and phonographic records going Kast to be worked over. To complete loading about 400.000 feet, tha steamer will go to tha Portland mill and then proceed to Gray a Harbor, where mostly shingles will be taken on for New York. Big Perrlck Timbers Ordered. To construct derricks with which to raise steel on tha new Harrlman bridge, an order waa yesterday filled by the North Pacific Lumber Company for timbers, each feet long and having a diameter of 14 inches. The material waa towed by the steamer Hoo Hoo to tha bridge site. Marine Notes. I -umber laden for San ledro. the schooner Irene waa towed to Astoria from Rainier last night. To begin loading lumber for Ban Francisco the steamer Temple E. Door yesterday left the harbor for St. Helena. Carrying wheat for the nlted King dom the Russian bark Ocean left tha harbor yesterday In tow of the steamer Ocklahama. Robert Dollar, of the Dollar Steam- TXAJaXR IXTEHJGENCm. One to Arrive. nan Breakwater.... Coos Bay In port Koinoka. ......San fors....ln Kiamata. ..... San Franclscoln . -llanee. .... ..Eureka In Riverside. .... . Balboa. . .....In nort port port ,...rt ,Cltr fan Pearo. .. .in port Oolden Gate. .. Tillamook. ... pr. If 20 ;i :s -i :4 21 An.Il ...iiuiuvH. . .... ----- Hearts. Ibsvn. . .Hongkong. ...Apr. Pus IT. Elmore Tillamook.... Apr. Oeo. W. Elder. .Pan Pedro. ...Apr. Beaver.. San Pedro. . . . Apr. Falcon. .......fan Francisco Apr. li.aj. ......... fiaa Pedro. .. .Apr. Scheduled t Depart. Kama For. Data Roanoke..... ..Fan Pedro.. ..Apr. 19 Ai'isn-e.......Kureka Apr. It Klamath San Francisco Apr. I Anvil Bandon Apr. It Klvrslde Hslhoa Apr. SO Golden Gate. ..Tillamook.... it. " Break water.... Coos Bar Apr. 22 Ron City Ban Pedro.... Apr. -'3 Sue It. ElmoreTlliamook... Apr. IS Ceo. TV. Elder.. fan Pedro.... Apr. 5 peaver San Pedro. . ..Apr. SI Falcon Pan Francisco Apr. 29 H-nrlk Ibsen. . Hongkong. ...Apr. a Fear Eaa Pedro Mar Washington... an Francisco Ind'ft ship Company, reached the city yester day from San Francisco on the steamer Melville Dollar. Inward cargo of the Brltleh ship Vin cent having been discharged at the dock of the Star Sanl Company she hauled back to Mersey dock yesterday. To undergo minor repairs and a alight overhauling the steamer M. F. Hender son, of the Shaver fleet, was laid up yesterday at the company's East Bide yards. Captain Fry. of this city, has been named master of the ship St. Nicholas, of the Columbia River I"ackers Associa tion, which Is ready to put to aea for Alaska. Men emptoyed by the Union Bridge A Construction Company yesterday sunk the first caisson of the Broadway bridge to the 40-foot level and so far no hard material has been encountered. When the steamer Bear Bulled yester day for San Francisco and San Pedro she carried lis passengers In the steer age, the largest list since the rush of last season, while In the caaln were Hi persons. In order that Chinese members of the crew of the Bank Line steamer Lucerlc ran enjoy shore privileges while the vessel Is here a sufficient bond haa been given by Captain Mathle to Immi gration Inspector Barbour. In a wireless message received by tha Weather Bureau yesterday from the tank steamer J. A. Chanslor It was stated that on the way from Sitka she ran Into a gale, blowing from the south east, which waa principally felt off Dixon Strait, Policeman IJIIis. of the harbor patrol force, yesterday gave a family named Johnson two hours In which to vamte a shack on the east bank of the Willam ette, north of the Burnslde-street bridge, because complaint had been made of disturbances created. In general cargo from Eureka and Coos Bay the steamer Alliance yester day entered at the Custom-house, while the steamer Melville Dollar entered from San Francisco with cement. The AUUnce cleared for the same porta and the ateamer Falcon for San Francisco. Commander Elllcott, lighthouse In spector, has under consideration a rec ommendation for the establishment of four buoys In Tillamook Bay. aa tha result of a visit from a delegation from there. Recentlv seven buoys were asked for. but the Washington officials did not grant the request. Bids were yesterday opened by Com mander J. M. Elllcott, Inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, for In stalling a fog signal engine at tha Destruction Island station and a canvass of the tenders will be made In a few days and recommendatlona as to tha award forwarded to Waahlngton. There are now under consideration by the Bureau of Lighthouses plans and esti mates for the construction of new buildings at the eation. which will be acted on soon. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. April 1$. Arrived Steamer Boss City, from Fan Francisco. Balled Fteamer Falcon, for Ran Francisco: steamer Rue II. Elmore, for Tillamook: steamer bear, for fan Francisco; Rusaiaa bark Ocean, for yu.en.iowa or Falmouth. Astoria, April IS. Arrived at :4 A. M. and left op at I 30 P. U steamer Rose t'tty. from San Francisco and an Pedro. Sailed at 12:30 P. M. Steamer Rosecrmns, for Monterey. Arrived down at S:15 and sailed at 4i p. M. steamer Bear, for Ban Francisco and eaa Pedro. Fan Francisco, April l Ballad at IX nooa oteamer Casco. for Portland. Coos Bar. April IS. Passed. II A. U. Tng Pea Rover, for Astoria. Vlue.nstown. April Is. Arrived British ship Wm. T. Lewis, from Portland. Barry. April IS. Arrived British ship Kirkcudbrightshire, from Portland. Monterey, April IV Arrived last night Steamer W. P. Porter, from Portland. T acorn a. "Wash.. April IS. Arrived ateamer Atlas, from 8an Francisco; ateamer President, from San Francisco; Japanese steamer Ksmaknra Maru. from Seattle. De parted Brtttah steamer Klngchow. for Yo kohama via Seattle; steamer lallac for bound porta Seattle. April !&. Arrived-ateamer King Chow, from Tecoma steamer Dolphin, from Skagway; steimer Atlas, towing barge ftj. from San Francisco: steamer Edith, from Teenroa; steamer Tallae. from Tecoma. Sailed 8teamer Xing Chow, for Liverpool via the Orient; steamer Queen, for San Franrl.ro: steamers president Atlas. Tallae. Kamakura Maru. for Tacoraa. nan Francisco, April 1ft. Arrived esteem ers caglnaw, from Wlllapa; Honoluluan. from Honolulu). sailed steamers city of Pnebls, Victoria; Korea, for Hongkong; schooners Triton, for Jalulet; Mabel dale, for Astoria. Expansion, for Bristol Bayl; bark Calcutta, for Yokohama. Tides a Astasia Wsanssaar. High. Low. !: A. M TT feet t0:S A. M....0.S, foot :33 P. H.. ..I f t in p. M 4.0 feet Xorth River Branch Resumed. MONTESANCX April li. (Special.) Work of laying rails on the North River extension of the Oregon ex Washington Railway Company'a road, will be begun May 1. More than 0 per cent of tha grade has been completed. Work' on this branch. 13 miles long, discontinued last Winter, waa resumed a few days ago. When finished, the road will tap one of the richest green timber belts In Chehalla County, as well aa open fine valley which will provide excellent farms. EXHIBIT IS READY Missionaries to Display Heath en Land Curios. TURKISH BOOTH FEATURE Woman's "orth Pacific Board of Missions to Convene at First Presbyterian Today AH World Exhibit Kcady. Ezhtbtta of curios from every heathen nation under the sun will be a feature of the twenty-third annual meeting of tha Presbyterian Woman'a North Pacific Board of Missions, which will open to night in the First Presbyterian Church. Thla elaborate collection has already been Installed In the Sunday School room of the church. Mrs. W. B. Mersereau will be In charge of the Mohammedan booth, rep resenting Turkey. Persia and Syria. She will wear a genuine Oriental costume tonight, representing a Mohammedan women of high caste. Even tha head veil will be In evidence. Miss Eva Clark, a native of India, will appear on the platform In native Hindu costume at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, and will address the con gregation. Later she will take her place in tha booth representing India and Burma. Mrs. C. R. Marsh and Mrs. Albert Ehrgot, returned Baptist mis sionaries, will also b In the booth, and will explain Hindu costumes to visitors. The booth will be In charge of Miss Mabel Goss and her lieuten ants. African Booth Attractive. A hundred women have been study ing for weeks the countries they rep resent, and will be on hand to explain the uses to which the various curios are put. One of the most interesting booths is that of Africa, in charge of Mrs. E. Banks, who, with her husband, was for 14 years a missionary on the Congo. Several native costumes can be seen, each consisting of a waistband, and fringe of strips of bark. A miniature hut, made by the natives. Is also , on exhibit. The skull "of a man-eating crocodile, killed by Mr. Banks, Is also on exhibition. The natives have a custom of eating their enemies, but Mr. Crocodile's body waa not eaten, but sold to another tribe because in it was found part of a man's limb. A native hand loom. Kasai native cloth made from bark, a leopard skull and hide, native shield, elephant tusk, native comb, and a coll of brass rod. used by the natlvea aa money, are also to be seen. Chinese Missionary Attends. The Chinese temple and house Is In charge of Mrs. W. 8. Holt, a returned missionary from China. In the temple will be a priest, wearing a priest's robe. Incense will be burning upon the altar. Mrs. Warren'a Bible class will have charge of Laos. In North Slam. Miss Julian Hatch, a returned missionary, will be In the booth. The Corean booth is In charge .of Mrs. Holmes Walker, of Calvary Presbyterian Church. With the Alaskan exhibit la a por trait of Ir. A. A. Llndsley. flrst pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, who planned and put Into execution the movement among the Presbyterians for the evangelization of Alaska. Totem polea and a Chllcat blanket are on ex hibition. Miss Marsha Montague is In charge of the booth. The booth representing the American Indian la In charge of Mrs. Oeorge Llndsley, of Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. An Indian chief's headdress and a tomahawk are on exhibition. Exhibit Ready Today. The exhibit will be thrown open at 12 o'clock today. It will be closed dur ing both day and evening sessions of the board meeting. It will be open from 4 to o'clock thla afternoon and from to 10 o'clock tonight. Mrs. C. J. Mathls Is In charge of the entire ex hibit. The sessions of the board will be continued tomorrow, and will close Fri day noon. The programme for to day Is: H,m" ":V. "Blow .' Jni TrompeY.'Blow Opening devotions Theme, "The Challenge of the Year of Jubilee to Praise." Lead er. Mrs. K. 11- Oeselbracht, Albany. 9 li A- M. . Appointment of committees by the presi dent, Mrs. E. P. Mossman. Report of secretaries: Recording, Mrs. M. t Campbell: general correspondence, Mrs. j. v. Mllilgan: specific work and mis sionary candidates, Mrs. W. S. Bolt; cor. raspondence with missionaries, Mrs. J. S Dunning: T. P. 8. C E. and Juniors, Mrs. H. H. Pratt: bands and cradle roils. Miss Delta Watson: Westminster Guild. Mrs. W. A. Roberts: box work. Mrs. W. J. Honeymsn; literature. Miss Abby Swift Lamberson: united study. Miss Mabel Goss; editorial committee on magaxlnea. Mra. J. B. Bradley; mission ary substitute. Mrs. Honeyman: mission ary extension. Mrs. Fletcher Linn; field. Miss Julia Batch. 11 A. M General conference on mission atndy, led by Miss Mabel Goss. Minutes. Hymn JT1:1. 4. 6 .. .... "Spirit of God. Descend Upon My Heart Prayer. I 0 and 4 P. M . Hymn "Jesus Shall Reign Intercessory hour, led br Mrs. William Par sons, chairman committee on devotion Presbyterlal chart Miss Bva Clarke, Alan a bad. India 3:4 J P. M. Bymn . .-All People That on Karth Do Dwell" Toting people adjourn for C E. and West minster Guild conferences. For leaders of study classes A norma class In "Western Women." conducted by Mrs. Boudlnot Beeley. Z:SO P. M. General conference on children's work Cra dle Rolls. How to Organise a Band. Methods of Teaching. Demonstration for o-Xear-Olds. Wis. Graoe Hay a. Led by Mrs. Charles Park. Salem. Minutes. lirrnn. "The Pon of Ood Ooes Forth to War" young People's Conference, C. E. study class, led by Mrs. B. A. Thaxter, opens the day at 2:45 o'clock. Christian Endeavor and Westminster Oulld Rally In evening. 1:30 P. M. Organ recital ....Miss Margaret Lamberson Song "service'... Led by Dr. J. W. McMtehael s p. M. Roll-call of Westminster Oulld Chapters Mrs. W. A. Roberta Prayer Mr. Clarence Steele Vocal solo Mrs. Lulu D. Miller Address. Rev. Ernest Hall. Pacific Coast secretary for forelrn missions. Roll-call by presbyteries of C. B. dele gales Miss Mabsl (loss Rell-cail of C B. Societies Miss Agnes Plummsr Awarding of banner pageant "Pllgrlma of the Night Mlipah benediction. Adjourn to the exhibition-room for social hour. "FALL OF TROY" IS SHOWN Classical Motion Picture at Majestic Theater Traws Crowds. "The Fall of Troy. a motion-picture representation of the great classical story of the Trojan War, is being pro duced this week at the Majestic Thea ter, Fifth and Washington streets. This picture la a splendid example of the wonderful advance that has been made In motion photography and as a spec tacle It equals anything that has yet been done In this line. The beholder Is left with a vivid mental Impression of the tragic scenes attending the cap ture of Troy and the death of Paris. Large and Increasing crowds have been attending the theater every day this week. The picture was released for production everywhere at the same time and la being shown this week In the principal motion picture houses all over tbescountry. More than 2000 persons were used In staging the production, and In one scene masses of armored gladiators are seen engaged. In deadly conflict. The set tings were designed with regard for historical accuracy and are remarkable for the display of classic gradeur. The wooden horse outside the gates is shown, with lta capture by the Trojans, who make a breach In the wall to drag It Into the city. Then comes the sortie In the dead of night by the soldiers concealed In the horse, and the firing of the city. The confla gration is depicted with realism and the crumbling and falling of massive stone buildings appears absolutely natural. The flight of the beautiful Helen with her lover, Paris, from the burn ing palace and his death in the duel with Menelaus, the Injured husband, ends the story. The production will continue until Saturday night. COLLEGE IDEALS FIRST IKLTA TJPSrLOX ADDRESSED BT DR. W. T. FOSTER. Reed Institute President Is in Favor of Athletics and Fraternities. Alumni His Host. "We don't care If we have but five students the first year and 10 the sec ond and so on. so long as we maintain our ideals," said William T. Foster, president of Reed College, In an Infor mal address given at the University Club, where he was a guest of the Portland alumni of the Delta TJpsilon fraternity recently. "It would be tedious to you to re view all I have said in the publlo prints, in addresses, et cetera, as you, no doubt, are Informed as to it all, but I would like to Impress on the college men of Portland the great opportunity which I think they have in furthering the Interests of Reed College. Our ideals, of course, are high, and It !s our aim to have in Reed College nothing but the best; we want the student c.f the best type and the Instructor will be of the best type. A great interosi will be taken in athletics, as well as learn ing, and I might say, being a tennis enthusiast, that If a member of the faculty cannot play tennis, he may have a strenuous time making the fac ulty. "W hope to have everything- in readiness to open the school this Fall, and the way applications are cominir In from over all the Northwest. It ap pears that we. shall start with an un usually large enrollment for a college of this kind. We have found there Is great need of -an Institution of this kind, and as the Reed will not limit the kind of a school to be founded, we think we have found Just what Port land needs and will need more and more aa it grows. "Aa to my attitude toward frater nities, that la college fraternities. It is a deep subject, but I must say that I favor the Greek lotter society when rightly organised, ably conducted and when Its Ideals are high, mentally, morally and physically. I believe In learning, right living and outdoor life for the student and the individual In all walks of life, and I only hope the college man of Portland and the Northwest, as well as all the citizens, will lend us all the encouragement possible." Penman Thompson Here In '85. EUGENE. Or.. April 18. (To the Edi tor.) I wish to correct the statement that the late Denman Thompson made hie) flrtst appearance In Portland at the Marquam Grand In 1890. He played 'The Old Homestead" the week of July 20, 1S5 In the New Market Theater, and the night of July 27 he also played at Vancouver, Wash., and then over Mr. Howe's circuit of the Coast and Sound cities. He was followed by William Gil lette, for a week, at the New Market Theater, at which time Mr. Gillette was starring in "The Private Secretary," with the original Madison square company. MRS. J. P. HOWE, BK. nia eovernment of Pern proposes a 10 per cent duty on crude rubber exports. The country is snori oi r. u- My Terms t Treatment within the reaoh of all, I will not aooept your ease If I cannot ears yoa. I will five yon an absolute auarantee to cure you or net chara-e rota or oent for my aervloea. The reason hundreds of men todas are dlsoouraaed Is because titer have slvea n oars to whom they entrust ed their eaae. their preolous health. They do net oenslder the ability, professional standing; and reputa tion of the physlolaa or specialist of whom they took treatment, but have considered far more the fevot that by not going to a specialist of ability they could s;et cheaper treat ment. Such is not the case, because it requires ability and skill ta outre any one of the ailments to whloh I devote my full time aad attention, and the special 1st who possesses the ability to cure, a-eta all the bnslnese be can attend to. If you are today discouraged because yon nave not been cured It is your own fault. Iou have no one else to blame but yourself. If you nave sought treat ment and are not cured, it Is simply because of the fact that you have not thought enough of your health, your life, to pay the pr'ce of a com petent, reliable specialist, who pes s.aaaa the ability neoesaarr ta core you. The one thins; for any man to consider la simply this: 'T want to get ewred. I must get the aliment conquered before It oonquera me." If you look at this matter from this standpoint, valuing: as you must do your future health aad happiness, n will mmnII at Anna tha H fcflr and MOST RELIABLE! specialist, one whom you know from his per manently and long-established reputation to be the beer, and if your case la plavoed with him the cure will surely follow In short order. LASTLY, REMIMBER, there Is no man who really desires to be snred who cannot place his case with me. BECAUSE I always arrange pr terms so that any man can receive expert attention and care at my DiirXU'bTlOM. I ocsui Kerve su Vetaa aad EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE Ken make no mistake when they oome to me. I give you the results of long; axperlenoe, honest, conscientious) work, aad the best service that mossy oaa buy. If yoa are ailing- consralt me. Medicines furnished in eux private laboratory from ILM ta It. 6 a oonrse. If yon cannot eall. write for sslf-ovamlnartosi blank Hoars A. M. t p. IC daily. Sundays. to U only. n f . M j. ii 23Q'3 Yamhill St M. Louis medical to. worem I a I Cured in Dr. A. G. Smith. I am the only specialist in Fort-' land who does not advertise a fic titious name or photograph. I publish my true photograph, correct name, personally conduct my office. I am the most success ful and reliable, as medical cre dentials and press records prove. I make this statement so that you will know you consult a true spe lialist, who sees and treats pa tients personally. I possess skill rod experience, acquired in such a way that no other can share, and should not be classed with medical companies. It is impossible for a medical company to attend col lege. Companies have no diplomas or license to practice medicine in Oregon or any other state. Medi cal companies usually are named after a doctor. A portrait, whose personality and identity are in definite, is selected and published as the legitimate specialist of the office. Hired substitutes, ordinary doctors with questionable ability, give consultation, examination and treatment. A ; X M i SlMlS"ni ' : B-,v,....- WRITTEV GUtllAXTEE Dr. Smith's written guarantee means a cure or no pay for services. I guarantee to cure certain ailments or refund every dollar you have paid me for my services. My services cost you nothing unless I cure your Varicose eins. Hernia, Piles. Fistula, Blood Poison, or anv ailment I guarantee to cure. My terms are reasonable and no more than you are able and willing to pay for benefits. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. SI. DOCTOR A. G. SMITH ENTRANCE 234 Vs MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Barmtei Co! Jem tal m W Cm.1 nil X g M cafe and simple remedy for s Bromdiitu, Cmmrrk, Hoy freer U M I , f inflammations. Irritations, wleee I V" ' I atlooa of ALU muoou. membranes la I or llnlnrs of toe noes, throat, I fI I .tfltnae! or other organs. IV1 AT DRUOOISTS St fQP Why ntcrtyTflf -aHaaaaaaM - Ireatlss with each bottle I I or mailed on request. I X."& QssioJ Ca. J I CiKMi0iris,k I The Deaf Can II The "ear Electrophone is an e 1 e c t r 1 cal won der. It multi piles sound waves so the deafest per son can distinctly hear as well as those with perfect hearing. Can be used at home be fore deciding; to bay. No treatment reaulred: gives instant assistance. Thousands in. use. Call or write for particulars. 22 Lumbermen. Bid., Fifth and Stark NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED AJTD pratMAJTElVrXT Kldawy m Bladdssr aflnsssiVs, Varleeae Slleata PeesOlar te Ma Five Days Varicose Veins. Hernia, Blood Poison No Detention From Occupation, Family or Home NO SEVERE OPERATIONS, MANT CASES PERMANENTLY CURED IN ONE TREATMENT. MOST TIME-SAVING. MOST NAT URAL. MOST SAFE. A RADICAL AND PERMANENT CURE. I GIVE MY WORD AND WILL CITE YOU TO OTHER MEDICAL AU THORITIES THAT THIS IS A FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI ENCE AND EQUIPMENT, WHICH ARE THE KEYSTONES TO SUC CESS. 1 HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON THE COAST. I WILL GIVE $500 TO ANY CHARITY AS GUARAN TEE THAT EVERY STATEMENT I N TH I S ANNOUNCEMENT I S TRUE. I Invite you to come to my of fice. I will explain to you my treatment for Varicose Veins, Hernia, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Piles. Fistula, Bladder, Kidney, Prostatic and all Men's Aliments, and give you FREE a physical examination; If necessary a microscopical and chemical analysis of secretions, to deter mine pathological and b a c t e rio logical conditions. Every person should take advantage of this op portunity to learn their true con dition. A permanent cure is what you want VARICOSE VEINS impair vitality. I dally demon strate that varicose veins can be cured in nearly all cases by one treatment, in such a satisfactory way that the vital parts are pre ss r v e d and strengthened, pain ceases, swelling subsides; a healthy circulation is rapidly re established, instead of the depress ing conditions. I guarantee you a cure to stay cured or refund the money. HERNIA (RUPTURE). Disregard of existing hernia hae cost many lives. The smallest hernias are the most dangerous to life, because of the increased liability to strangulation. I cure rupture In selected cases with per fect safety and entail no Buffer ing, and do not detain you from occupation, under guarantee. Many cases cured to stay cured in one treatment, "606 FOR BLOOD POISON. I use Professor Ehrllch's won derful new discovery, " 606,' in V cases of Specific Blood Poison. It cures in one treatment, and is the greatest marvel of medical science. Thl new remedy has been successfully used In thou sands of cases. Let me explain it to you. I CURE Blood Diseases, Nervous Decline, Varicose Veins, Obstructions, Rupture; Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and All Ailments Peculiar to Men. Piles, I Cure Men Quickly Men who were drooping and declining: In spirit and body are being; Drougnc back to youthful vigor, full - blooded health and strength again by the marvelous methods that have grown out of mv 30 years of study and treat ment of every form of masculine ail ment. I am making men well and whole. I am doing what no other spe cialist can do for men. When all others fail I cure, because my practice haa been wider, my experience more varied, because my knowledge Is more perfect. What I am doing for others I will do for you. Jut the effort of calling at my office and, without spending one cent, have a confidential chat with me. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 128 Second street, Portland, Or. Office hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. MEN CURED Is Our Fee SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. AH burning, itching and inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected In seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, wr'te for list of questions. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 1 P. It Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co. 224 Vi WASHINGTON STREET, Corner First. Portland, Or. KTSO fHOnNO. CHINESE DOCTOR. Strowbridge bids-. 18"4 First street, room 11. and 225 ft Alder t Chinese Root and Hern Medicines. Cures Cancer. Rheuma tism. Consumption. Dropsy. Catarrh. tomtcb, Lunc. Liver and Kidnejl Troubles. All Chronic ailments of men and wo men. Examination rree. Drugstore, 286 Flanders EC L. T. YEE & SONS The Old. Bellnbls China Doctor spent lifetime study t herbs and research in China; srss arantsd diploma by bs Emperor; guarantees core all ailments of mea and woiasa when others fall If you suf fer, call or write to fON'B MKDICINC CO.. Is-tVk first, Cor. Aides'. rarUaad, IM. MEN IF AILING DECIDE THE SPECIALIST WHO CURES. MEN, If you are ailing, do not be come a victim of neglect, Do not wait until your whole system is pol luted. Do not delay until your nerv ous organization is tottering under the strain. Do not put off until you become well nigh a physical wreck, unfitted for tudy. business or social duties and obligations. Procrastina tion if characteristic of the weak man; decisive action of the strong man. DECIDE upon your physician now. Make up your mind thla mo ment to regain your self-control, your self-confidence, your self-respect. If your case is curable, the DR. GREEN system of MAX - BUILDING treat ment will give you Immediate bene fit and a quick and lasting cure. There Is no uncertainty about It. No risk to run. Our guarantee NO MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL SATIS FIED is your absolute protection. We cannot tell you In this an nouncement all we would like to, but will fully and freely explain our proven methods to all ailing men who come to us for the help they Deed. VARICOSE VEINS Weak, Swollen, Sagging, Knotted, Wormy-like Veins, Clotted Stagnant Pools of Impure Blood, Weak, Nerv ous, Low Vitality, Mental Depres- We daily demonstrate that VARI COSE VEINS can be cured without severe surgical operation. Benefi cial effects are immediate. Pain quickly ceases, enlarged veins rap Idly reduce, healthy circulation speedily returns, and strength, soundness and robust health are soon restored. BLADDER AND KIDNEY The complicated ailments of these organs are rapidly overcome. There Is no guesswork about It. We re move every obstruction, stop every waste, allay all Irritation and in flammation, revitalize the weakened organs, and soon accomplish a safe, thorough and permanent cure. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON Rash, Copper-colored Spots, Erup tions, Ulcers, Sore Month or Throat, Mucous Patches, Swollen Glands, Falling Hair. Our N E U C L E U-ATOXTL treat ment for SPECIFIC BLOOD POI SON leaves no injurious after-effect. It does not "lock In" the poison, but drives it out of the system, so there can be no comeback. Being a Blood Purifying, Blood-Making. Blood-Cell Remedy, it gives the patient a pure, fresh Blood Stream and restores him to normal health. NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY The cause of Nervo-Vltal Debility, as well as Its evil effect upon the phvslcal, mental and other powers, la familiar to all afflicted men. The symptoms need not be enumerated. We want all ailing men to know that our ANIMAL EXTRACT treatment is the ideal remedy for NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY. It does not stimulate temporarily, but re store Dermanently. All disagree able symptoms soon disappear, nerve energy is regained, self-respect, self-confidence and self-control re turn, and the patient Is prepared for a new period of life. PILES AND RECTAL Plies, blind, bleeding. Itching or pro truding) Fistula, Ulcers and etc. Our proven methods make hos p 1 1 a 1 operations unnecessary. In most cases no pain or detention from business. We guarantee quick relief and positive, permanent cures. AFFLICTED MEN What you want is a cure. Come .... rrn 1, Cr i- n unrlar nn r 1 1 1 ua an., r-' - ... . ' - . - - treatment, you will quickly realize how simple a thing it is to get well In the hands of a specialist who knows his business. Our cures add years. Office hours, dally 9 to 5; i n o. ....... .1 . . . in ,a t only. DR. GREEN CO. 363 Washington St., Portland. Or. Cured of Asthma of Four Years' Standing. September 24. 1919. T VaH a.thmn for a number of Years and afzer trying different doctors -and medicine without relief I came to Dr. C. Gee Wo, snd after taking- his medicines four or five months I feel like a new man. His reme dies have done me what I thought impos sible for anyone to do. They have cured m of asthma, and I recommend him to any troubled with similar disease. ROBERT CRAIG. Newberg. Or. 'THE CHINESE DOCTOR, mi. wnTiriorfni man has made a life study of the properties and actions of roots, herbs, buds and barks on the human system. r iko remedies which this man uses are scarcely known to the scientists of this country, ana in me uunt imiu . handed down from father to son and Kept . m.t profound secret. Most of these remedies are imported from far-off Asia to his large laboratories at KlliVi First street. It seems almost a miracle to many pa tients who have called on tills famous man ar.d In such short time become well by his treatment. . m . Tf vou are sick and live out of town, send 4 cents in stamps and secure a symptom blank. Proper remedies can then be so- cured on return of it. Open Evenings and Sundays. The C. OfcE WOO CHINESE MEDICINE Co. first St., tor. .Morrison, yortianu, ur. Men and Women Cured The famous S, K. Chan Chi nese Medicine Company, with , -a their remedies. V ' v" -i ot herbs and VijW. & roots cure won- jf derfullv. It has cured many mifferers when . other remedies ' h n v railed. Sure cure for chronic- private aliments. nervousness, blood poison. r.icuin.i.m, asthma, pneumonia, kidney, throat and lung troubles, consumption. stomach disorders and other diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. NO OPERATION. Consultation free. Examination for ladles by Mra S. K. Chan. Call or write to The S. K. Chan, Chinese Medicine Co., 226 V Morrison St.. Portland. Oregon, Gee iw Gee 4