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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1911)
, 14 nire jioK.-yig uKEuoyiAjr. ttjkspay, atjgtjst 1, 1911. , FIRE SAFETY IS AIM Harbor Authorities Inspec Waterfront Facilities. DOCK OWNERS ARE WARNED filler bTTc and Portland Icpart- mrnt Work In Harmony to Le trn Paagrr Crw Study trior Equipment on Tour. ImproTin flre-fla-hting- facilities on Ihe waterfront and to ascertain the nest connections that could be mada with street main near dock. besides famlllartsinr tuemaelvea with entrance and exits other than thoee provided for I'imt, were subjects of Inspection yes Wday afternoon by Battalion Chief Jay t-terene and Captain Johnson, the latter master of the flreboat Geonte n. wil lisana and Harbormaster Speler. In tha launch Klldor a complete toor of tha I: arbor waa made. and. while particular . itniinn waa nald to means at hand in the war of hydrant connection and berths where the flreboat can work to tue best advantaa-e In emergency, the condition of many dorks was noted and may be the cause of repairs being firct later. A week ago members of the fire de partment notified dockowners and oo rupants to remove moss and other accu mulations on roofs as a measure rimt Urea. Portland haa not suf fered from a disastrous fire on the harbor since the Georare H. Williams was commissioned, such as were en rountered In former days, and with the proposed new flreboat In service also, it Is Intended that both crews shall he roine familiar with eyery hydrant on the rear streets, as well as private water supplies maintained on the docks tor fire protection. Harbormaster Bpeler said that dork- oners display an Inclination to abide y mnnlclpwl rules In the way of keep .n refuse off their property and predentin- the accumulation of lnflamroa ble stuff beneath docks, and with even the wooden firewalls demanded be doea not think there la danger of a great spread at any time. Jt'LY rtOOl EXPOKTS LARGER Month Closes With No Movement of Wheat to FVarclg-nj Ports. Two liners carried the cereal exports f Portland last month, the nynn. sailing July 20. and the Kumerlc which departed two days later. Their com bined flour shipments of I8.1U barrels exceeded the showing of the corre sponding month last season by 1I.0JT barrels. No wheat waa fioaieo. lor oil' i, ore destinations during the month. f'ere being no movement to the Far Fast and as old-crop wheat Dad oeen cleaned op there was no tonnage dls uirhMl to the United Klngdom. A year ago one cargo waa cleared ahoard tha British bsrk Iveraa. the bulk of It belna old-crop cereal that was held at tidewater, and It was most ly loaded In June. but In addition the liner Hercules carried S340 bushels across the Pacific Prospects for busi ness In the foreign grain trade are no tnore alluring; this month, unless there Is an Increase In the offering's of flour, atthoujrh In August last vaar three ves sels had a combined Hour exportation of but 24.07J barrels and the grain sea son hot being- on. not a bushel of wheat was sent away. September had only ere grain cargo to Its credit, which 111 probably be exceeded this season. a grain will begin moving to tide water this month In quantity. At least one square-rigger will reach port with general cargo from Europe and dis cbarge In time to get away In Septem ber. OVE LONE CARRIER WORKIXO and Coaxtwis 10,SI.S00 Frrt. and Coaturlo 7.7O1.S0O Peru one lumber cargo Is being loaded or offshore dispatch on the entire river from Portland to the sea. It la at Present, where the schooner George :. Billings Is working material for Kvdney. and while there waa more ac tivity during last month, exports fell below those moved for the same period In two yearn, the business approximat ing t. mo. 151 feet, valued at U0.S7. A year ago there waa floated 11S00, 32 feet, and two years ago the move ment reached 1J.S4S.J47 feet. Last month's business waa made np of l.-;jT feet, valued at I2J.S01. that ' went to London on the German bark II Ha-kfeld: TJ.S feet worth $: Shipped on the liner Rygja for the Ori ent: K.0W feet at cleared on the Kumerlc for the same territory, and l.s&e.ioo at $41. Jl. exported on the Krlitsh steamer Ethelwolf. for rwlagoa Bar. The coastwise column Is credited alth ie.9Kl.Sia feet that went forward on 12 vessels, but lack of cheap mate rial and the disinclination of local mlllmen to accept ruling prices caused IS additional carriers to be sent else where for return cargoes, most of them loading at Washington points. In July. 110. the coastwise cargoes approxi mated 10.7S1.004) feet, and In July. 1900. they reached U 4 4.000 feet. CHINOOK'S REPAIRS ENDED AMorlana Blame Portland for Break la Yeevarl'a Gear. rcepaira to the Government dredge Chinook will be completed that she may leave down tha river today, a flaw In a casting having prevented tha work being terminated Saturday. On resum ing herVtatloo at the mouth of the Co lumbia she will be operated on ranges ton forming to tha main channel, which were found to have shifted to the riortb en the last survey and about half a mile from where tha Chinook had been operating;- Every effort will be made to Increase tha depth of tha main road. Astoiians are criticising- tha Gov ernment engineer for bavins; ordered I ne Chinook here for repairs, and aay that Portland inflaenoae are at work to Induce the Engineers to withhold the dredge that there may be no mora water at the entrance to the fiver than there Is In the channel from Portland. Government officers aay that the Chin ook required repairs, and aa often as she Is In need of attention she will be i-rdered to cease operations, but It la lioped to keep her In service continu ously to ascertain Just what she can accomplish In a rear's run. HOARD MAY NAME ENGINEER Jxxk Commission Will Mtet Thorn day to Hear rtrporta. At Thursday's session of the Public rwKk Commission It Is expected to set tle the selection of aa engineer who will have charre of the work no contemnlated. It Is hinted that the Journey of Senator Mulkey and H. L. Corbett to the East, while inciuain tha stud of docks and their construe tinn. facilities and maintenance, also dealt with an Investigation of creden ttals of certain applicants for the posl ilon of enarlneer. a maaa of detail work Is to be Bn.ki nut in advance of actual con miction of the municipal bertha It is thought that there will soon be eretsrv annotated to succeed Ed mniul c Oiltner. of the Chamber of commarM. who hn acted in that capacity for the Commission, assist ins- In ataiflnsr tha work and gather' i,. 4ts. Senator Mulkev expected to k. . t tha maetinsr. Aa chairman of th hoard ha nrobablv will outline mtmhee of aners-estlons dealing with the establishment of the dock a Samson's Officers to Testify. ASTORIA, Or, July 11. (Special) Captain Church. Mate Jordan and oth er officers of the tug Samson, left for PorUand today to testily Tomorrow .. i..uiition of the collision In which the steamer M. F. Henderson was sunk. During- the absence of her regular offlcei-a. Captain V. Boelllng and W. H. Hobson are acting aa mas ter and pilot of tha Samson. Mine Laid In Columbia. isrnr-JA. Or. July II. fPpeclal.) Tbe mine-laying steamer Major Bam- risVsJtxB nrrriiir.sTiiCaV Hasae. From. "' oeo. W. Bder.aa Dlege.... J PfJ eer ... San 1-eoro. ... in lr Korthland Sen rranclsos In port Sue H. Etmere. Ti.Jsrao.... in port Hon Cits fcaa Peore Aug. 1 w. ha rraaeisce aua- Bavoceaa fearoeeaa..... Aug. Hearts IMea.. Hongkong. ...Auc. eldaa Oate... Tillamook. ...Aug. Anvil Jandoa. ..... Aug. Breakwater. ...Cooe Bay..... Ads. Alliance....... Eureka. ......Aus. Beaver. ....... Baa Pedes.... Aus. Koaaoke. ......Sen DMr.... Aug. Hsrraies. ..... .Hongkong. ...Aug. u-sthlroa. ... .Hong koag .... Aug. 1 IS aa Knsaa Fee. Data floe H. Elmore. Tillamook.... Aus. Bear Saa Pedro.... Ans Bayorssa Bajeeoaa.... Aug. . w. t:idar. -Ssa iie. ... sua. Northland. ....6an Fraacieoe Aug. Abtii. ........ ttaoaoa Aug. Falcon. Ban i rancieee Aus. Oolden Oate... Tillamook.... Aug. Rose City. .....Saa pedre.... Aus. Breakwater. ...Coos Bay.. ..Aus. Alltaace. ...... Eureka. ...... Aus. Boaaoko ..saa Dleee.... Aus. Heank Ibeaa-. Hooskong....Aug. Beavor. San Pedre. ... Aug. Hercules. ..... Hoaskong....Aug. Strath lyoa. ... lonskong. ...Sept. IS 11 S3 IS ucl Ringgold arrived last night from Puget Sound and will remain here for several weeks to lay mines In the low er harbor. Mix of these mines, three on each side of the river, are to be exploded next month. Marine Note. a Captain Klllman. of the schooner L. T. Foster, which Is ready for sea on he lower river, expects to be towed to Astoria tomorrow, bound for the West Coast. Harbormaster Bpeler sent Hugh Brady, the municipal rrappler, to Newberg last evening In response to request for his servloes to recover the body of a man named Jones, who was drowned there la the morning. To go out of commission until funds are available after the next Congres sional appropriation for Upper Willam ette channel Improvements, the dredge Champoeg arrived down last evening and will be tied up at the Government moorlnga To load lumber the steamer Temple E. Dorr left the harbor at S o'clock yesterday afternoon for Ranter, the teamer Shasta leaving St. Johns at that hour also for Ranler to finish and the steamer Yellowstone departed at 4) o'clock for St. Helena Another circular from the general passenger department of the San Fran cisco Portland Steamship Company. received yesterday, announced the ap pointment of A. B. Englehart as elty ticket agent at San Francisco, being In he department recently enlarged when Adolph Ottlnger was named as general agent. Letntenant Commander L C. Richard son cut abort the stay of the torpedo fleet yesterday at Tacoma and proceed ed on a round of Puget Sound ports so that the fleet can complete the Itin erary In time to leave August and reach Astoria tha following day to participate In the opening of the Cen tennial celebration. Following a week of preparation par- lal success yesterday crowned the ef forts of the wreckers working to raise the steamer M. H. Henderson, as she was lifted a short distance from the roBTiAxrrs ckbkax. exfoit for FIKFJT month OF Jtll-lSI BKAAON. Cleared Floor July Barrela Value SO Rxgja. Nor. am-. Ilonskong 36 HOT. Ml S3 Kumerlc. Br. aa. Hongkong 1I.J4S 4Vt.B3 For July S.:i f 1S2.U4 Ex porta. Joky. 1S10. 144.T7S bush els of wheat and :.13g barrela of flour. bed of the Columbia, so her main deck as exposed and It. Is planned to have he hull In the harbor Thursday or Friday. The hull will be swung be- ween two barges and It is estimated that : hours will be required In which to tow It here. Movements of Verl. PORTLAND. July Si- Arrived Pleamer Westerner, from ua Francisco; steamer Oeo. w. Elder, from Pan Disss and way ports; steamer Wsehlenaa. from 8sn FTan rtsro. SaUed steamer tloldea tiate. for Tillamook. Astoria. July 11. Condition at the mouth of the rtver at P. M . smooth; wind north vest. 14 miles; weather cloudy. Arrived at 4 30 and lfl up at T A. M. Steamer 'West erner, from San rran-lseo- Arrived at 9 and left up at A. M. Steamer Use. W. Klder. from Sen Dleso and way porta Ar rived at 1 4 P. M. and left up at 4 20 P. It. fleamer Washtenaw, from San Francisco. 4aa Francisco. July 11. Called 1 learner Beavsr. for 6s n Pedro. san Fed re. July SI. Arrived Steamer F. H. lrseM. front Columbia River. Monterey. J"'r 2. Balled Steamer J. A. Chanslor. for Portland. Tttooeh. July l. Faaaed In British steamer Ethelwolf. from Portland, for Nan tlmo. Seattle,' July II. Arrive Steamer Mex ico Mara, from Tacoma: steamer I.atoocbe. from Southwestern Alaska; steamer F. S. I. oop. from San Francisco; steamer Gover nor. Ban Francisco; stesmer Kumerlc. from Everett: steemsr M. F. Plant, from Taooma. Sailed Steamer M. F. Plant, for Tacoma: barsa Big Bonenta. for Prince Rupert: steamer F. S. Loop, for Everett, ataaroer Le tooche. for Tacoma San Francisco, Jolt SI. Arrived Steam ers Mariposa, from Tahiti; Oleum, from Seattle. Daisy, from WHlapa. Sailed Steam era Beaver, for Portland: Cowrie, for Moll; W. F. Herri n. for Seattle. Toes. Ju'y SI. Arrived AntJlochna. from Tacoma. for UverpooL Montevideo. July 1. Arrived previously Tacoma. from Hamburg. Los Anseiee. July SI. Arrived Roanoke, front PortlaeJ; Francis H. Lecr". from Astoria: Acme, from Eureka; Welleley. from Eureka: Santa Rosa Island, from Santa Roea Island: Tahoe. from Grars Harbor. eUed Carlos, for Tacoma. TldVe a Astoria Tweed1". Hlga- lo. S 47 A. -.... t fet,U:M A. At... .2.1 feet 4V4SaeeK B. A 1 T "I" f E0UTE OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S PROJECTED LINE PROM EUGENE TO COOS BAT. Assies HEAVY tWB SHOWSI APPROXIMATE CI)IRK OF SEW HOAD. DOTTED I.IXE SHOWS AH AS DOSED COURSE UPON WHICH WORK WAS STARTED FOl'R YEARS AGO. COOS BAY IS GOAL $8,000,000 Eugene - Marsh- field Line Is Ordered. PORTLAND MADE CLOSER System to Cross TTmberland ana Coal Field Owned by Harrlman Interest! Stations Not Yet Selected Bids Dae Boon. When Judge Robert a Lovett. pres ent head of the Harrtman system, was In Portland a year ago he said me road to Eugene would be built and that It was one of the projects that likely would receive erly considera tion. He Intimated then that the pro posed route from Drain westward would be abandoned. Other Harrlman officials always have been eager to enter the Coos Bay region, because It Is rich in natural resource Mr. Harrlman, himself, wished to see the work taken up and waa . active In the development of the route out of Drain. His difficulty In reaching; an agreement with the people of Coos Bay forms one of the Inter esting Incidents of his notable: -career. Engene Xevr Base. Abandonment of the Drain project Is due to the constantly changing- situa tion In railroad affairs In Oregon. When the Natron-Klamath cut-off la completed, work on which Is under way. Drain will no longer be on the main line of the Southern Pacific Eugene la Just north of the Junction point between the present main line nd the Natron cut-off and will ne the working confluence of traffic com- nsr over both DOrtlons of tbe system. Shipments originating In th Coos 'Bay California will be handled over tbe main line southward an dthls . would necessitate a haul over an adverse grade to Eugene from Drain and a transfer to tbe main Una thre. By ulldlng direct to Eugene this unnec essary haul Is avoided and all traffic orthbound ss well aa southbound will be nearer Its destination when It reaches the main line. It will place ortland closer to the Coos Bay district by 3 miles the distance from Eugene to Drain In addition to whatever ad vantage In distance the Eugene Marshfleld rout haa over the Drsln Marshfleld route. Slnslaw to eB Followed. Although final surveys have not been completed, the general course of the road has been determined. it win strike out In a general westerly direc tion from Eugene until It reaches the iiluslaw River snd will follow that tream through the Coast Range until It nears tha ocean. Thence the course will be almost due south to Jlarsn fleld, where connection will be made with the Coos Bay. Roaehurg A East ern. This line will be operated In con nection with the new road, giving It a mileage from Eugene to its terminal of about 16S miles. The actual length of the road between, Eugene and Marshfleld has not been determined. Mr. O'Brien estimates It at 12S miles, bnt says It may reach ISO miles. It will not exceed 130 miles. In following the valley of the Stuslaw River the road will penetrate a coun trv that Is rich In virgin timber. The O (S1 S DRIVES OUT r.rS)wr2, I IAEAHIAL POISONING Malaria is a disease which gradually destroys the strong, nourish ing elements of the blood. When the malarial poison begins to absorb tho rich, red corpuscles of the circulation, we see pale, sallow com plexions and a general impairment of health. As the blood becomes weaker the appetite fails, digestion is disturbed, chills and slight fever are frequent, and in aggravated cases boils and eruptions break out on the flesh. Malaria is blood poverty, and the only way to cure the trouble is to enrich and purify the circulation. S. S. 5. is especially adapted to the cure of malarial troubles because it contains no harmful minerals, and while ridding the system of the malarial germs, S. S.S. builds up the snfirr rrvnerimfinn hv its fine tonic effects. If von are suffering with Malaria begin the use of S.S.S. and ease. Book on the blood ana any meaicai aavice rrec. a. a. a. is iur sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA. g Southern Pacific Company also owns extensive coal fields on the route of the new line and It Is probable that these will be operated extensively. Coos Bay pople assert that there is coal enough In that region to supply the entire Northwest for over 100 years. Rights of way already have been ob tained over much of tha proposed route. Officials here are not ready to say through what town the line will pass. as they are not sure which of several possible routes through several parts of the territory they will select. The original survey included the city of Florence at the mouth of the Sluslaw River on the main line of this road. but It Is not probable that Florence will be thu sbeneflted. as It Is on the north side of the bay formed by the river where It empties Into the ocean. It would be difficult to cross this body of water. Town a Want Branches. Mr. O'Brien has no definite knowl edge of what plans will be made to reach several important towns that necessarily cannot be Included on the main road. Business Interests of sev eral of these places are eager to have branch lines connect them. Included in the general plan of de velopment outlined by the Harrlman Interests, and one other motive for the determination to oonnect with the Southern Pacific line at Eugene. Is the east and west line across Oregon and t continuation of the O.-W. R. A N. Company's Dechutes Valley Road to a convenient point on the Natron- Klamath main line. While the east and west line haa not yet been authorised by the Harrlman directors It has received serious con sideration at recent meetings and li one of the next steps to be taken in the march of progress Joined in by the entire state. Authorization of the remaining link of the Natron-Klamath project will be made In time to give the new Coos Bay road the fulj benefit of shipping over the most direct line In either direction. Land at Bend Level. When the Deschutes line is complet ed to Bend a gap only BB miles long will separate It from Crescent on the Natron-Klamath .cutoff. This route al ready has been surveyed, and It Is probable that It will be built by the time the other projects under way are completed. The country between Bend and Crescent is comparatively level, and the road could be built on an easy grade. This project also is Included In the Harrlman development scheme. but It has not been authorized. It waa about two years ago that the Harrlman Interests first considered the advisability of beginning the early construction of the road between Eu gene and Marshfleld. Even before the Drain project was conceived this route had been considered, but nothing defi nite was done. After arrangements were made to construct the new road between Natron and Klamath, survey ors were thrown into the field to di terralne the feasibility of building westward from Eugene. Half a dozen practical routes were reported, and rights of way were obtained over the moat desirable portions. Officials of the road went over certain sections of tha proposed line and concluded that the road could and should be bunt- Bids to B Asked Soon. Early la the Spring the engineers sgaln were sent Into the territory but this time for the purpose of obtaining data for the Information of prospective contractora Mr. O'Brien expects to have complete flgurea for the route In less than a month after which the en gineering department will be able to prepare plans ana asK ror oiae. Julius Kruttschnltt. director of main- tendance and operation of the Harrl man system, hsa made a personal In vestigation of the situation and the directors of the Southern Pacific Com- nanv have approved the project. In complete estimates already Submitted to them place the cost of construction at between 37.ooo.ooo sno i,pto.w. An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, aa a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera ana uiar ho. RemeHv This remerv has no su perior for bowel complaints. For sala by all dealers. rid yourself of this weakening dis- TREE DEAL CHEATS Oscar Vantierbilt, Hood River a Orchardist, Loses Suit. BUYERS PROVE FRAUD Judge Wolverton Holds That Apple Grme Was Taken for $43,000 ' After Misrepresentations by Owner Sale Canceled. Oscar Vanderbilt, Hood River or chardlst, lost his case against Mlnette Thullen Bishop and Joseph C. Thullen, formerly of Ohio, by decision of Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday. Vanderbilt sold his 30-acre orchard near Hood River March 3. 1910, to Car ne re ecnmicK. me asrent tor airs. Bishop and Mr. Thullen. for $43,000. The buyers paid $1000 cash, $9000 in 30 days, and were to have paid $3000 in 10 days, another $5000 December 1. 1910, ind the balanoe of $23,000 in five years. Upon making the December payment deed to tha premises was to have been given by Vanderbilt. and the purchasers were to give a mortgage for the $23,000 balance. He turn of Land- Asked. When default was made in the pay ments. Vanderbilt brought suit to have the contract rescinded, and either to have the property returned to him on account of the ' failure to pay, or to have It sold to pay the balance o $23,000. ' Mra Bishop and Mr. Thullen then filed equity proceedings, declaring that Vanderbilt had used fraud and mlsrep resentatlon in making the sale. Judge Wolverton found yesterday that such fraud had been used: that the purohas ers had been told there was no hard pan, when in fact the orchard was found to have hard soil which caused the roots to spread near the surface, making It lmpossible-to plow. Vanderbilt waa also charged with representing that there were not more than 14 varieties of apple trees; that the net Income was equal to 20 or 30 per cent of $43,000 every year; that the net returns for 1908 were $11,332; that only 60 or 60 of the trees, which were reset, were over 14 years old. and that deep plowing had been used and had benefited the orchard. Trees Found to Be Old. Mrs. Bishop and Mr. Thullen said the trees are 17 years old, that there are from 24 to 36 varieties in the orchard instead of 14. that the roots of the trees cannot penetrate the hard soil that the net returns have been a great deal less than represented, and that the orchard la not worth more than $20,000. Judgo Wolverton ordered the con tract canceled; that Vanderbilt return to Mrs. Bishop and Mr. Thullen the $10,000 paid In on the property, with per cent Interest from the time It waa paid; that he also pay tnem iiib.ib for the money and time they expended In caring for the orchard, and that he bear the costs of the suit. Tha defendants are given a lien on the orchard for the amount due. Buy it now. Now Is the time to buy hottla of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. .It Is almost certain to be needed Deiore ine summer is over. This remeay nas no superior. For sale Dy ail aeaiers. For Your Hair Here Are Fact We Want You to Prove at Our Risk Marvelous as it may seem, Rexall "98" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were oncer bald. Of course it Is understood that In none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny ap pearance. When the roots of the hair are en tlrelr dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair growtn. When Rexall " 93 " Hair Tonic will do as above stated, it is not strange that we have such great faith In It and that we claim It will prevent bald nesa when tteed in time. It acts scien tifically, destroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness, It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing them. It Is a most pleasant toilet necessity, la delicately perfumed and will not gum nor permanently stain tno nair. We want you to get a Dottle or Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and .use it as directed. If It does not relieve scalp irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an Increased growth of hair and in every wav a-lve entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us and without question or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for It. We lend our endorsement to Kexau '98" Hair Tonic and aell It on this guarantee, because we believe it is the best hair tonic ever discovered. It comes in two sizes, prices B0 cents ana tl.OO. Remember you. can obtain it only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., cor. Seventh and Washington bis. DR. WING LEE I make my own Chi nese herb and root medicines. I am an educated Doctor and use the treatment of the Physicians prac ticing in Oregon and Washington. I have used Chinese herb and root medicines exclu- lu.l fop At vears T rxsniiu. - oughly. No matter of how long staad- -i ..!. no tnattM whol the ailment. It Is curable. Female, kid ney, throat, heart, liver, stomach dis eases, consumption, blood poison, plies all cured by my treatment. Out-of-town people write for circulars and consultation oisna. , 27 North Fifth St.. Portland, or. JAM j: catarrh;! i fiSMS BLADDER ji ! ; ( rtvMs I RBlieyad In j ! I ; ViVI ft 07w24 Hours I , rr "J Each Cap- S , X sole bears the MIIM , s- ml - -1 name .Bettors o counterfeit 4 jTO-MGHT ' j Danger Lurks in Neglect SECURE THE SERVICES OI" "THE FOREMOST SPECIALISTS" HONEST TREATMEXT POSl'll V HI RBSTJXTS" ft My Fee in Many Cases CURED IN FIVE DAYS ' VARICOSE VKIKS OBSTRUCTION PILES Ton Ke Detention Bnsfaesa or Home. No 6eere Operations. Many Cases Thoroughly Cored In One Treatment. I have Proof for Every Statement X Make. Examination and Consultation Free Aw'rSaJffr SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Medicines furnished from my own laboratory. U ta $-6 par course. If yon .am or call, write lor particulars. Many eases are ouraole at home, Hours I A a, to I P. M. Gundaya 10 to 11. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. gSOtt XAHHUX ST, COR. SECOND BT. The Dr. Green Offer THE SPECIALIST WHO Cl'HES Moderate charges, fair dealing, skillful serv!ce. and speedy cures are responsible for our Immense practice. Consultation, Examination and Diagnosis free. WHERE MEN GET CURED Our well-known and reliable curative Institution, the DR. GREEN office, 1 a permanent fixture of Portland. It has become a Mecca of hope for afflicted men throughout the Northwest. Its financial re sponsibility la as solid as gold. Its business and professional methods are clean. The strictly modern treatment It administers, as scores of its cured patients know, is skill ful, scientific and successful. AFFLICTED MEN. before treating; elsewhere, honestly Investigate our proven methods. You will then under atand how enslly and ojnleklT we rare all enrahle rasea of VAKICOSB VEl.VS, iPECIFJC Bl.oou riii.iu.v, ir;ii- VITAL DEBILITV, IRETHRAL OB STRUCTIONS, BLADUKK ana n lU.i r. 1 troubles. CONTRACTED ailments, PILES and all RECTAL ailments. What you want is a cure. Come to us and get It. Once under our 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 curea add not onlv years to life, but life to years. . Offlece hours, dally 9 to 6; evening, 7 to 8. Sundays, 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. 32 Wasnlnston St., Portland, Or. Consultation Free You Can Find Out the Nature of Your Trouble, Then, if You Wish, Get Proper Remedies DR. WO Since Dr. Wo practiced In Port land some years ago, "he haa traveled extensively, visiting the leading hospitals In China and eecuring new remedies and learning successful means of combating sickness. Now that he has resumed his practice in Portland once more, he Is pre pared to give the people the benefit of his knowledge and ways of treating such diseases as cancer, rheumatism, stomach and lung troubles and hundreds of others. Patients out of town Inclose 4 cents In stamps when writing for symptom blank and circular. Wo ChineseMedical Co. 250 V4 Alder, Corner Third Entire Corner, Second Floor. BING CHONG' Chinese Doctor Made of Chinese herbs and root medicine cures ail kinds diseases of the Heart, Junes, liver, stomach, kid ney, blood troubles of man ind woman when otheri !aiL If you suffer, call or write to 165 H 3d St., room v. auuc Morrimon. MEN f-'' lew A My Claims Are Founded on Cures If yon are a weak, ailing- man. stop and think what you could accomplish If you were strong and well what a source of happiness, good health and robust strength woold be to yon. It takes more strength to be slek than well It takes more strength to live under the conditions of Illness than It does vnen m neaitn. All my life I have been studying this problem curing complaints of men restoring to strength weak, ailing men. I know that I can quickly and surely restore yon to health. Xy Immense practice, my large medical offices are the result of cures sure, certain. I oaa ours yon. YOU CAN PAY AFTER CURED INQUIRE InvestHrate for yourself. REMERBER. IT COSTS TOU NOTHING to have the opinion of the best. A thorough, painstaking EXAMINATION given serih and every person by ma personaily. WEAKNESS To any men who Is ufferlxic from rCNCTIONAL, DJCCUXE, or PROSTATIC Dia EA8ES lt me aak you th Queatlon: Will yon put your lira against mlneT If I fail to cur, MY 6ERVICB3 COST TOU XOTHINO. Thta remark Able treatment you can only procure from MB. It cotieflsta of II TREATMENTS-NO MORIS, NO X3. Bach and every treatment ie given by me aa It ia too valuable to Intrust to an assistant. Z oan cure you and make you as well as yon ever were In your life. I will tone up your ays tam, cleanse toe poison from your blood, give you a healthy color to your cheeks, a brightness to your eye. so that In a very short time you would not know ibac yom ever bad a sick day la your ABSOLUTE CURES can't afford to experiment with HEALTH AXD STRENGTH. , . My long years of experience aa a F.PEC1 A.LIKT in diseases peculiar to men have proved to me that per cent of the men are suffering tram one or more of the following eoodiUonsi VABJCOSE VEINS, Dl'SOR-UEKS, Rl'PTL'KJB Spectrin Blood Poison. Contracted Disorders, Kid ney and Bladder Troubless, Poet ratio Disease. Plies, and ail Reflex Peivlo Aliments. PORTLAND. Oa J.J.Keefe,Ph.G,M.D. Men's Specialist I am the bnlv specialist in Port land that publishes his own photo graph, personally eorrducts and man ages his own office, and aonsults with and treats all his own patients. I have more qualifications and ex perience than any other specialist advertising in this city. Every man calling at my office Is assured of my personal and indi vidual treatment until a cure Is effected. My fees are one - fourth that exacted by the various "medical companies." "Institutes" and "mu seums." Be sure to consult me be fore treating elsewhere. A'hy treat with irresponslbles when you can secure the expert services of a responsible Decialist? See me if you have any of the fol lowing disorders: Varicose Veins, Hydrocele, Obstructions, Nerve, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder Troubles, Blood Poisons, Eruptions, t leers. YVenkneas, Prostatitis, Piles or Fistula. 9 to S 7 to 8 Dally 1 Sunday, 10 to 13 Examination Advice Free. Rooms 809-10-11 MERCHANTS TRUST BUILDUP Gy Corner 6th and Washington Sts., Portland, Oregon. I Cure Men $10 IS MY FEE Pay When Cored General Debil ity, Weak: Nerves, Insomnia Resul ts of exposure, overwork and other vio lations of Nature's laws, Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Varicose Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching and Inflamma tion stopped in 24 hours. Cures ef fected in seven days. Consultation free. If unable to call, write for list of questions. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 1Q A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CC, 224 H Washington St Cor. First, Portland, Or. Men and Women Cured Tb famous 3. K. Chan Chi nese Medicine Company, with their remedies, of herbs and roots cure won derfully. It has cured many v - f i V sufferers wh wg . jV other remeu when - have failed. cure cure for chronic private ailment, nervouioesa. blood poison, rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia, kidney, throat and lung troubles, consumption, stomach disorders SDd other dlseasee of all kinds. Remedies harmless. NO OPERATION Consultation tree. Examination for ladles by Mra S. IC Chan Ca.T or write to Tbe S. K. Chan. Chinese Medicine Co, 22014 aiorrlaon St.. Portland. Oregon. L.T. YEE & SONS rr..i;o-naK rlA VIe.llra.hlaa rhlnaaa ' -r. ,-'3 uoctor soest lifetime study of bern tsa reerc:n id i;qidbi wsvs ermnted diploma by tha l-L .s ' H tmperori garanteee cure mu ailments of mea and women '4 ? 4 when other fail. If yoo sol 'i n3F'?" a i ter. call or wrtta to KUC M as. RON MEDICINE CO.. lUfc kins. Cac Jkidac Um Us, 'V. .- ;i? - -s, - Mfrin-iTt 1r-- ... . ,-1