16
TT"E MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1908.
TICKETS SELLING
. AT A LIVELY BUTE
Forecast for Good Weather
Makes Business for Trans
portation Companies.
CROWDS WILL SEE FLEET
Special Trains to Be Run From
Portland to Astoria and Seaside.
Potter Goes to North Beach
Points-Other Excursions.
With a rising barometer and the
wind rapidly shifting to the north,
good -weather is assured to all people
who leave' Portland to see the fleet,
which will pass Clatsop Beach, the
mouth of the Columbia and Long
Beach tomorrow.
Tickets for the steamships which
will cross out over the bar have. been
selling- at a lively rate and accommo
dations for all the boats which have
been advertised to sail will be sold out
long before the hour of departure
from Astoria arrives. Agents of the
companies at Astoria have been in
structed to place tickets on sale and
returns from there show a larger sale
than from Portland.
Weather conditions have been such
during the last five or six days that
people have deferred making reserva
tions, but with the sunshine of yester
day afternoon, coupled with a rising
Klass and a temperature which sa
vored more of Summer, the crowds
poured out and 'tickets were disposed
of rapidly.
The steamer T. J. Potter, which will
leave the Ash-street dock tonight, will
rarry a full list of pleasure-seekers.
She will reach Astoria in time to al
low all on board to have breakfast
there, and will then proceed to Meg
lers, the new terminal of the Ilwaco
Railway & Navigation Company, where
passengers will be transferred to the
train and taken to points on the North
Beach. The most advantageous place
on the North shore is North Head light
station, and many people will make
that their objective point.
South beach visitors will be cared
for by the Astoria & Columbia Kiver
Kail road Company, which will run spe
cials from Portland and will also
maintain a special service between
Astoria. Seaside and Fort Stevens.
Passenger offficials of the railroad are
assembling every available coach that
can be secured in order to carry the
crowds of people which the road ex
pects to handle to Astoria and Seaside
to see the fleet on its way north. Every
coach belonging to the line that is not
out of commission will be used and
the road Is borrowing equipment from
other railroads in this state wherever
possible.
Special trains will leave Portland
tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock and
will reach Astoria in time to transfer
passengers to the steamships and per
mit the vessels to leave there in time
to reach the fleet an hour before noon.
The maneuvers will occupy about three
hours and at 3 o'clock the excursion
boats will head for Astoria, reaching
there in time for people to have supper
and catch the special trains for
Portland.
Visitors to Seaside will have an op
portunity to go direct to Tillamook
Head and from that vantage point
view the fleet at sea. A new trail has
been cut from the end of the board
walk and the trip can be made with
out inconvenience.
SVPBR VISING INSPECTOR HERE
Captain John Rcrmtngham Fays an
Official Visit to Portland.
Captain John Bermingham, Supervis
ing Inspector of Steam Vessels, arrived
from San Francisco yesterday morning
on his semi-annual tour of inspection of
the various offices of local inspectors in
his district. Captain Bermingham will
proceed from Portland to Puget Sound,
where he will devote considerable atten
tion to checking up gasoline craft which
will carry passengers during the visit
of the fleet. .
Ixtcal Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
will proceed to Astoria today where they
will inspect all gasoline croft which will
engage in passenger business during the
movements oflhe fleet, tomorrow. A per
mit will be granted to each vessel and
the number of passengers which, the
craft is allowed to carry will be plainly
stated. Operators of these boats will be
compelled to show said certificates to the
customs officials at landing places.
For steamer Line to Alaska.
An effort to divert some of the Alaskan
trade to the Columbia River is to be made
by the Astoria Chamber of Commerce.
This civn be done only by putting on a
line of steamships between Portland and
the principal commercial points of Alaska,
tuich as Skagway, Sitka, Juneau and
Nome. Manager Whyte, of the Astoria
organization, has addressed a communica
tion to Secretary Uiltner, of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, asking the co
operation of Portland commercial organ
isations. It is proposed to appoint a num
ber of delegates from the Portland com
mercial bodies to meet a like delegation
from Astoria and Alaska in the near
future to take up this matter and see
that it is carried out. The meeting of the
delegates will be held in Portland.
Sailors Return to Strathgyle.
The steamship Strathgyle sailed yes
terday for Shanghai with a full load
of lumber. The five negro sailors who
refused duty at an early hour Sunday
morning were returned to the vessel
and she left down for Astoria. Cap
tain Grant made no explanation of the
affair. He paid off a Hindu fireman
and took back the sailors, regardless
of the fact that . they held up the
steamer for 36 hours and cost the own
ers about $S00.
Many Passenpers on Rose City.
The steamship, Rose City, from San.
Francisco, arrived up yesterday after
noon with 396 passengers and a large
quantity of freight. This Is the largest
number of passengers brought in Port
land for many years by a vessel operat
ing on the San Francisco run. The
larger number of passengers are persons
returning from San Francisco and San
Diego, where they went to catch a
glimpse of the fleet.
Dolphins Placed for Warships.
Work on the dolphins which act as
fenders for the ships of the Navy
which have been ordered to Portland
for the Rose Festival will begin this
morning. Five three-pile dolphins will
be set at a point on the East Side, be
low the Steel bridge. At the lower
end a heavy mooring buoy will be
placed so that all craft will have a
safe and convenient berth. The work
is . under the personal direction Of
Harbormaster Speier.
Marine Notes.
The oil tank liner Santa Maria is dis
charging fuel oil at Portsmouth, .
The steamship Nome City arrived last
night from San Francisco. She brought
general cargo.
The steamship Sue H. Elmore sailed
from Portland for Tillamook yesterday
with passengers and freight.
The steamship Eureka, for Eureka
and Coos Bay, sailed last night. She
carried a large list of passengers.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, May 18, Arrived Steamship
Pan La Maria, from Port Harford; steamship
Nome ity, from San Francisco; steamship
Rose City, from San Francisco. Sailed
Steamship Eureka.. lor Eureka and Coos Bay;
steamship Sue H. Elmore, for Tillamook;
British steamship Strathgyle. mtor Shanghai.
Astoria. May 18. Condition of bar at
5 P. M.. moderate ; wind south. 18 miles;
weather cloudy. Arrived, at 5 and left up
at 9:30 A. M., steamer Nome City, from
San Francisco. Arrived at 6:40 and left up
at 11 A. M-. steamer Rose City, from San
Francisco. Arrived at 6 and left up at 2
P M.. steamer Shoshone, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 3 P. M.. steamer Olympic
for San Pedro.
San Francisco. May 18. Arrived at 10
A. M., steamer George W. Elder, from
Portland. Arrived, steamer State of Cali
fornia, from Portland. Sailed, steamer Ar
gyll, for Portland. Sailed at 11 A. M.,
steamer Asuncion, -for Portland.
Muroran, May 18. Sailed, May 15. Brit
ish steamer Needles? for Hankow, from
Portland.
San Francisco. May 18. Arrived, steamer
George W. Elder. Astoria; steamer William
H. Murphy. "Grays Harbor; barkentlne Jane
L. Stanford. Newcastle. Australia: barken-
STEAMEB INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Atesla Hongkong. .... In port
Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port
Rose City... .San Francisco. In oort
Roanoke Los Angeles. May 20
Alliance Coos Bay May 21
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 26
State of Cal. San Francisco. May 26
Numantla. . . .Hongkong June JO
Arabia Hongkong July 20
Nicomedla. . . Hongkong Sept. 8
SueH. Elmore -Tf llamook Indef t.
Scheduled to Depart.
Name.
For.
Date.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay May 20
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. May 22
Alliance Coos Bay May 2.1
Rose City. ...San Francisco. May 23
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro May 28
State of Cal. San Francisco. May 30
Alesla Hongkong June 1
Numantla. .. .Hongkong June 20
Arabia Hongkong Aug. 1
Nicomedia. . . Hongkong .Sept. 15
SueH Elmore.Tillamook Jndeft.
Entered Monday.
Santa Maria, Am. steamship Gil
berts), with fuel oil from Port Har
ford. Cleared Monday.
Santa Maria, Am. steamship (Gil
berts), with ballast, for Port Har
ford. Strathgyle, Br. steamship (Grant),
with 3.784,915 feet of lumber, valued
at $38,800. for Shanghai. -
tine Lahiana. Newcastle. Australia. Sailed.
steamef Asuncion. Astoria; steamer Uma-
tma, nemngnam; steamer Elizabeth, Ban
don; steamer Daisy Mitchel, Will apa,
Bellingham. Wash., May 18. Arrived,
Steamer Governor, San Francisco, via Vic
toria. Tide at Astoria Tuesday.
Hllth. Low.
:30 A. M 8.8feetl9:34 A. M 1.1 feet
:06 P. M 7.5 fetlt:45 P.M. 8.5 feet
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Its Appeal to the Voters for the
Coming Election.
PORTLAND. May IS. To the Rdltoi
In accordance with Instructions' to the- ex
ecutive committee of the. Oregon Equal Suf
frage Association, given us by leading men
of ail parties accustomed to the manage
ment of the state electorate, it has been
our aim (in wtitch we have been remarkably
successful) to first secure the co-operation
of the state's weekly press before urging
tne attention or our equal surf rage amend
ment upon the metropolitan newspapers. As
my brethren of the State press Association
are well aware, it has been my humble aim
for many years to co-operate with the news
paper fraternity as far as possible In every
movement upon which we may passively or
tacitly agree, if such aim might in any way
conduce to the liberty, progress and pros
perity' of all the people (to quote Abraham
Linclln) "by no means excluding women.'
in pursuance of a quiet campaign. In
which I was glad to have the assistance of
our state executive committee (S per cent of
the legal voters of the state having secured
the resubmission of our amendment for us),
I submitted to the weekly newspapers of
all the counties the subjoined simple, earn
est and humble
Appeal to Voters.
This unpretentious appear appearing in
April and May In 242 different publications
throughout the 33 counties of the state, is
now, by order of our executive committee,
to be released to the Portland daily press,
in the serene belief that it will be accorded
the same respectful consideration in city
homes and business houses that has been
freely bestowed upon It by the state at
large. It is not offered anywhere as an ar
gument, nor Is it posed as a literary effort.
The oregonian says, truly, tnat or
amendment is the best understood of all the
amendments to be submitted at the coming
election: and the irreat newspaper certainly
voices the expectations of 40,000 organised
women of Oregon when It says 4it will patob
ably carry."
Last week, under the tactful management
of Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, dean of the State
Agricultural College, and now retiring lec
turer of the State Grange, I visited, the
Grangers-' convention at Eugene, Where,
after I had given a brief impromptu adtiress.
I had the honor to submit a resolution de
manding the adoption of the equal suffrage
amendment, which was unanimously car
ried. The same spirit of friendly optimism
was manifested at the State University, and
was favorably received by all m;n and
newspapers, regardless of their opinions
upon other questions, concerning which they
were often widly at variance.
Oregon's Opportunity.
TCobody now doubts the fact that the
world-wide enfranchisement of women in
civilised' countries is inevitable. TJhe States
of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Il&aho are
in line with Australia, New Zealand, Pin
land. Sweden and other foreign, lands in
granting equal rights to women. .'England is
following the example of other countries
and colonies as rapidly as her congested
governmental regulations will allow. Oregon
Is the only state In the Union, ajnd as far as
I know, the only geographical subdivision of
government In the world, where this ques
tion can be settled by a vote ofj one-half th
people in 1908. She. and she only, is In a
position to become a marked! and popular
leader In a government "of ill the people,
for all the people and by alt the people" in
this first decade of the 2otla century. Let
the news go out, on the second day of the
coming June, that she has enfranchised the
wives and mothers within rjer borders, and
she will give the world a. free advertise
ment of greater advantage to the state at
large, than can accrue to her by the ex
penditure of millions of dfollars by all the
push Clubs and revelopmnt Leagues with
in her boundaries. The appeal to voters
follows:
"Gentlemen, voters, soiTa, brothers: I am
growing old, but I cannot rest until you
have given us the victjory. Every hour I
spend in this service its a labor of love.
Every dollar I donate is. a personal sacrifice.
Have the faithful motjhem of Oregon not
earned your affirmative votes for their full
and free enfranchisement r You ought not
to be afraid of us.
"You are equipped -with ballots. We are
not. We are depending upon you to honor
our flag of truce by voting 'Yes' In our
behalf in this unequal contest. You know
you would only compel us to repeat this
straggle in 1PL0 if jou should fail us now.
But we believe you will not fail. You have
but to unlock the door to the closed citadel
of liberty, leaving us free to choose for
ourselves, exactly as you do, as to whether
to vote or not to vote, at every succeeding
election. Thus onlly can you acquit your
selves as freemen and relieve us from
further effort to taecure equality with our
sons before the larw.
"ABIGAIL SCOTT DUN I WAT.
"Mother of Native Sons, and President of
Oregon State FJqual Suffrage Association."
Swell tan shows at Roeenthai'a.
SORRY HE PLAYED
MAN
Si
Crowd in North End Saloon
Takes All Max Fisher's
Money From Him.
NEWS OF MUNICIPAL COURT
Oregon Law Defines Hotel Too Close
ly to Suit Landlord Gunn, and
, Piano Below His Place Can
Play After Midnight. '
Max Fisher, a clerk who went out
with a month's wages in his pocket
and sought to impress a crowa of half
hungry unemployed men in the North
Knd with his wealth, was literally
mobbed by no less than 20 men and
every cent ho had taken firom him
and this on tne public street with
hundreds of people near ait hand.
Such, at least, is the story told by
the victim and it Is belierved by the
authorities, after an investigation.
Fisher told of the , episode from the
witness stand of the Municipal Court
yesterday forenoon in explaining why
he walked up behind Charles McCar
ick. In front of the Oregon Hotel Sun
day, seized McCarick atwut the neck
and began shouting police at the top
of his voice. He declared McCarick
waa on of the money-mad crowd, and
that he had every reason to believe
McCarick secured $6 of his money,
that amount being found on the pris
oner upon arrest after the seizure of
Sunday, already described. McCarick
denied the charge of tiaking the money,
but admitted he did take part In the
scuffle which cost Ffcsher what money
he had, some $76.
Fisher admitted he was guided some
what by his vanity when he invaded
a saloon frequented by worklngmen,
mostly unemployed, and invited
everyone up for a drink. He was the
best dressed man in the place, and
about the only one that had a cent,
excepting the bartender.
After buying , several rounds of
drinks those who were present say
Fisher boasted of being- the son of a
rich man, and said money was no ob
ject to him. It was then that McCar
ick stepped up and began telling how
hard pressed for money some of the
assembled company chanced to be.
"There's good old Bill Jones. He's
down on his luck. Give him a dollar,
young fellow," McCarick admits he
told Fisher and Fisher gave over the
dollar, apparently not wishing to bo
stinting of his money after the big
talking ho had engaged in. Then Mc
Carick interceded for another "poor
workman," and another, until Fisher,
after passing out five dollar pieces,
decided the luxury was becoming to
expensive and started for the door.
As ho gained tho street nearly
everyone kn the saloon started out
behind him, McCarick leading. Mc
Carick overtook him and asked him
for more money, saying that since he
was a rich young man he should help
those out of work and sorely in need.
Fisher said he didn't have "anything
smaller than a fifty McCarick was
persistent. Fisher lost his temper and
McCaricK hit him In the face, stun
ning hum. This is admitted by both
sides. Then the crowd from the sa
loon swirled about him, pilfered his
pockets In less time than it takes
to tell of it, and made away, leaving
tho self-styled "rich man's son" to
walk home for want of car fare, and
possibly to stave off his landlady for
the month's board bill.
MaCarick was so intent on trying to
promise he didn't get any of the money
that he incriminated himself as to
assaulting Fisher. While in the opin
ion of Judge Cameron the evidence
was not quite strong enough to war
rant holding the man for robbery, a
charge of assault and battery seemed
clearly made out, and at the sugges
tion of Deputy City Attorney Tomlin
son a new complaint was issued, on
which McCarick will be tried today.
The iaw is a most peculiar thing.
James Gunn went into the Municipal
Court yesterday morning laboring un
der the delusion that he was a hotel
keeper. He drew that conclusion from
the slender act that he has been con
ducting a public Inn at Third and
T),.DUa m troata for RiY Vears Dast.
His place has 100 rooms and about
75 people make the hostelry their
place of abode.
It appears that In a saloon directly
i rv ne Vi 1 a ntnffl An elec-
trie piano has been put In. The bar
room- and saloon are operated Dy w.
F. Mackie, head of a Nortti End sa
i Thprp la a cltv or
dinance which proclaims that pianos
must not De piayeo.
night. The purpose or the law Is to
..ASPir rt trof ft f fW hOlirS
enauie v j B -
of peaceful sleep free from molesta
tion or disturbance oi persistent pian
ists. Pianists have been known to
nrfrumontQ f OT- 24 hOUrS
mump ujcu '"" -- , .
without pause for sleep or nourish
ment, and nence xne uiuinmi
regarded as a necessary precaution for j
the public saiety ww pco
t . h,a wrtlTiajie. CI u Tin se- '
nuw. uiivc ; -
cured a warrant for the arrest of Mackie.
He charged him with keeping this elec
trically operated Instrument of torture in
motion until past micuugiiu j.n -
was taken into court yesterday morning
, -i ni1rt? tiv annn that he
ana wiiu j
had been suffering all these years from
a hallucination, jucge sjameron mumeu
the book of legal definitions on him. This
hnnt tflls when a hotel is not a hotel,
In the following language:
Sec 9. Ord. 14. 100. Definition of a
hotel A hotel Is a bulldinj? or part thereof
Intended, desifrned or used for supplying
Xood and shelter to residents or priests, and
having a geners.1 puhlic dining-room or cafe,
or both, and containing more than 15 guests'
rooms.
In his admission that the place didn't
have "a general public dining-room," but
merely a private eating-place for the ac
commodation of employes and a few fa
vored guests, Gunn undermined his case,
and it was thrown out of court.
A Supremo Court decision on the sim
ilar. If time-worn conundrum, "When is
a door not a door?" will doubtless be
heard with great interest should that
question ever he submitted.
Such a hard, bitter place of worldly
strife and competition is a big city, that
Andrew Slcaurmace appealed to Judpe
Cameron in the Municipal Court yester
day to send him to jail in order that he
might be released from the struggle for
existence. He said the odds are too
great, that he has despaired of success
in the city, and that he is going back to
the farm very shortly. His father lives
near Aberdeen, Wash., and the young
man said he had already written for
money to return to parental shelter. He
expects the money in about five days, and
asked to be sent to jail during that time,
so that ho might have something to eat
and a place to rest.
Sicaurmace aamiiiea mat ne came nrei
six months ago with high hopes. The
farm was not big enough for him. He
tomach
Belching of gas,
sour risings in the
throat, pain after
eating, a general
feeling of heavi
ness, irritability,
these are condi
tions which Dr.
Williams' Pink
Pills correct.
"I had a distressed feeKng
after eating, often followed by
terrible Tomiting spells, says
Mrs. William Duelly, of 43
Lucas avenue, Kingston, N.
"and became subject to deathly
sick headaches. I was cons
tantly belching gas in my efforts
to relieve my stomach. I was in
this condition for nearly three
and a half years, although I
tried a number of doctors. I
was discouraged with them
all, when I read about Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. A few
boxes helped me wonderfully.
I continued their use until cured
and have had no signs of stom
ach trouble since."
Br. Williams'
FINK PILLS
At all droKgww or direct from
Dr. William, Medicine Co.,Schnctady,K.V.
50 cents per box ; at boxes, $xy.
craved bigger fields than the hay fields
of his father's farm. Misled by a super
abundance of ego, he took, his clothes'
and a few dollars and came to Portland
to make his fortune.
Some days he has eaten since coming
here. Some days he has not. He stayed
with the fight, hoping fortune would come
his way and he would he riding about
in a big roadster of his own, instead of
walking several miles a day to save car
fare. But it kept growing more hopeless.
Work could be had only at intervals
and Saturday night he was picked up by
the police for walking the streets after
hours. He hadn't any place to sleep.
The offense was not a grievous one,
and Judge Cameron would have let the
young ruralite go, except that he spoke
up and asked for a sentence of five days.
He didn't know where he could eat and
sleep, unless in jail, he said. He was
sure his father would send, him money to
return to the farm within five days,
though, and the Court considerately im
posed the sentence, as requested.
HARD TIMES FOR ACTORS
Over 2000 Out of Work and Actors'
Fund Overdrawn.
NEW YORK, May 18. The coming
Summer gives every promise of being the
hardest one in years for the members
of the theatrical profession. It has been
a long time since there has been as dis
astrous a season, theatrically, as the one
just closed, and there is no prospect 1 of
any better times for the actor for many
months, in fact until after the election
next Fall. In the height of the season it
was estimated that more tan 2000 actors
and actresses were out of work In New
York, the largest number of unemployed
in the profession for many years. A
large' number of companies that started
in the ' season with every prospect of
success were forced to close soon after
the coming of the financial depression
which followed close upon the opening
of the theatrical -season. For this rea
son, even among actors that were employed
early in the season, thousands were
forced to be satisfied with very short
The Stress
of modern life uses up vitality
and energy and exhausts the
nerve batteries too fast for
ordinary food, hence nervous
ness, nerve weakness ' and
nervous wrecks.
Scott's Emulsion
is a nerve-food of almost mar
velous potency. Nothing in
the world strengthens the
nerves, restores vitality and
gives energy to the whole
body so quickly as Scott's
Emulsion. All druggists.
A Inwi wimpla will be sent free npoi r.
oeipt of this advertisement and jour address.
SCOTT &. BOWNE
409 Pearl Str.ot MEW YORK
C. GEE WO
The Well-Known
Reliable
CHINESE
Root mud Herb
DOCTOR
Ha made a lite study
of roots- and herbs, and
In that study discovered
and la giving to the
world his wonderful
remedies.
o Mercury, Foison. or 5-"!
lures nnnoui
Aid of the linife. He guarantees to cure
Catarrh. Asthma. Lung. ThptVnS"
tism. Nervousness. Nervous Debility. Stom
ach. Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man
hood. Female Weakness and ' All Prl ate
D'SeaIeSA 8CKE CANCER CCRK.
Just Received from Peking. China Safe,
Sure and Reliable. IF YOU ARE AF
FLICTKD. DON'T DELAT. DELAYS ARB
DANGEROUS. If you cannot cal, write for
symptom blank and ctr.cu'Y- V eta
cents In stamps. CONSULTATION FREE.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co,
16'Vi First St., Cor. MorriMin,
Portland, Oregon.
Please Mention This Paper.
Men s Diseases
MYFEE$10.00L:SS
In Any Uncomplicated Case Only
Different doctors have different ideas In regard to
cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms a cure.
They dose for drug effects and claim that nothing
more can be done. But the real ailment remains and.
will brinsr the real symptoms back again, perhaps the
same as before, but very likely leave the patient In a
much worse condition. I claim that nothing less than
complete eradication of disease can be a real cure.
I treat to remove the disease and not merely the
symptoms. I search out every root and fiber of the
ailment, and I cure to stay cured.
I not only cure all weak conditions promptly, but I
employ the only treatment that can possibly cure such
disorder permanently. It is a system of local treat
ment entirely original with me, and Is employed by
no physician other than myself. This may seem a
broad assertion, but is just as substantial as It is broad
Contagious Blood Poison
I cure this leprous disease completely. The system
is thoroughly cleansed and every poisonous taint re
moved. The last symptom vanishes to appear no more
and all is accomplished by the use of harmless blood
cleansing remedies. Do not submit to the dangerous
mineral dosing commonly indulged in. Such treatment
merely obscures the symptoms.
Cor. 2d and Morrison Sts.,
seasons, and -were therefore unable to
lay by "the amounts required to -keep
them through the Summer when work
in their profession is always slack.
The actors' fund, the great charity of
the theatrical profession. Is not -in a po
sition to carry on the work which It will
be asked to do, for at the annual meet
ing held a few days ago a deficiency of
more than $20,000 on the year's work was
reported. The question of livjng through
the Summer Is a serious one to hun
dreds of players, and Conay Island and
other similar resorts are overrun with
members of the profession who are seek
ing work of any sort that will provide
food for the Summer months. But, in
spite of the efforts of managers and
others to do all In their power to assist
those out of employment with money,
it is certain there will be considerable
suffering among members ctf the profes
sion during the coming months.
Castaways From Naptlia L-aunch.
NW YORK, May 13. Six seamen, who.
There Is nott
tuff in tha world
that -will atop
pains or inrat
th crcMrrttaa ot
Uaaa u quickly
as RADWAT'8
READY RE
LIEF. Cures and
pryr-MitM Couga,
Colds,
"GRIP,"
Sara Ttoroa, in
fluenza, P n e u
monta. Rheuma
tism. Neurals-law
HearJacba, Tooth
a c h . Asthma,
DtrnotxK Brwath-
RADWAVS READY RELIEF,
A. successful boos ahold Ramsdy for 60
(Qaaraoteed under tha TJ. S. "Pi
lruffs Law.")
" EADWAT CO.; TTBW YORK.
Bold by all Druggists.
DR. PIERCE
Cures sdl Nervosa and
Private Diseases of
MEN
Quicker and cheaper thanl
others. Call and ass hi mi
first. Consultation free.
Phone Main 1965.
jMOca lKl 1st st corner Yamhill
Our Cures
V 1,1 .
WE
NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES!
OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CORED
T When You Need the Services of a Doctor
lYlLtil Consult One of Wide Experience
W3 ARE Just now completing our TWENTIETH year as specialists In MEN'S
DISEASES. If we accept your case for treatment a cure is but a matter of rea
sonahle time. Each and every patient receives skillful, scientific and expert
treatment, and he sees and knows from the beginnlug; of treatment that he is
getting the BEST medical attention obtainable.
Our entire time and practice is devoted to the cure ot BLOOD POISON.
VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, LOST VITALITY, HYDROCELE, PILES. FISTULA,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND, CON
TRACTED DISORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN,
OUR METHODS are up-to-date, and are indorsed by the highest medical au
thorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of men's
diseases.
MEN, if you are suffering; from any DISEASE or WEAKNESS, we want you to know you have a friend In us.
"We want you to feel that vou can come to us with the troubles you'd tell to your closest friend or that
you would even hesitate to tell him. Our relations will be as PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL as they have
been with multitudes of others who have received our assistance. Be careful in selecting a doctor to treat
vou for it all depends upon the physician you go to as to whether you gret the cure you seek. WE FULFILL
ALL OUR PROMISES and never hold out false hope. You need health and strength first that's money; helps
to make money.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. We offer no cheap "bait" to entice you to our office. Don't run away
with every hook that has bait on
If you cannot CALL, write for self -
nished from our own laboratory for
M. to a x. Jtt- aauy; sunaays, au to
OREGON MEDICAL INST.
Portland, Or. Private
with 25 others, had a narrow escape from
death when the British steamer Cacique
blew up and sank off the Peruvian coast
last month, arrived- here today on the
steamer Finance from Cristobal. The
other members of the crew, all of whom
escaped, remained in Peru. The vessel
was bound for San Francisco with a
cargo of naphtha. When 150 miles off
Santa Elena, Peru, she caught fire, the
naphtna exploding, and the 31 men on
board rushed for the boats. They reached
the Peruvian coast three days later.
State's AVar on Gypsy Moth.
BOSTON, May 18. In asking the
Massachusetts Legislature for an ap
propriation of $300,000 to cover the ex
pense of the warfare this year against
the gypsy browntall moths, Archie H.
Kirkland, state superintendent for the
suppression of insect pests, said that
over SO, 000 parasites of the moths have
been let loose from the experiment sta
tion at Melrose Highlands during the
YOUR WHOLE FUTURE
May depend upon the kind and quality of treatment you get at first.
Now, how do we do it? By giving every patient that comes to see us
a strictly .scientific examination one that permits of no mistakes being
made. Then we know positively what we have got to do and how to
do it. We can take any case of VARICOCKI.K. HVUROt KI-K. PROS
TATE WEAKNESS, or any ORGANIC DISORDERS, eontrarted dl-Hc
uch as PAINFIX DISCHARGES. ILCERS, SKIN DISEASES or Bl.O(ll)
POISON, any KIDNEY, STOMACH, BLADDER or I.IKE THOIBLKS,
and we -will core them quicker by our method of treatment than any
other specialist in this city, and the cure will be permanent and lasting.
REMEMBER THAT:
Our fee is low our cures are sure and lasting; our recommendations-are
from cured patients.
Our Fee $10.00 No Pay Unless Cured
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL, AND INVITED A personal,
thorough and searching; examination is desired, though, if inconvenient
to call, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are
from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M., excepting: Sunday from 9 to VI. Address
or call on the
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
Are Thorough and
it. OUR TERMS reasonaoie ana made to
CUR!
Many
14 a. ax.
. Z91
examination blank and free book. Many cai
privacy of our patients, from $1.50 to $6.50
Cured h
rW.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist,
Varicocele Cured Without Cutting
The time was when every man afflicted with vari
cocele had no choice other than to allow the disease
to go on undermining his power and health or sub
mit to a surgical operation. Now he can choose a
thorough cure by painless treatment. I cure vari
cocele in one week, and it is seldom necessary that the
patient Is detained from his business even a single
day. My method is original with myselC, and is the
only safe and successful treatment for varicocele ever
devised.
Advice and Consultation Free
Come and have a private talk with me concerning
your ailment. Even if you are not prepared to under
go treatment at this time, I can always give helpful
suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If you
cannot come to Portland, write for particulars of my
system of home treatment. Interesting literature and
colored charts free If you will call.
My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. al
and on Sundays from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Entrance 234V2 Morrison St.
past week, and 20.000 will be ready
for liberation within a few days. This
action is regarded as a most Important
step in the campaign of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
State authorities against the destruc
tive moths, and the result will be
watched with interest in every local-'
ity where these insects have appeared.
The scientists say there is every
reason to believe that In time these
parasites will accomplish the practical
suppression of the gypsy moth here,
as they have in Europe.
Valued Same aa Gold.
B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
View, Miss., says: "1 tell my custo
mers when they buy a box of Dr.'
King's New Life Pills they get the
worth ot that much gold in weight,
if afflicted with constipation, malaria
or biliousness." Sold under guaran
tee at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drug
store. 25c. It
Perfect fitting glasses 1 at Metiger".
MISTAKES OF MEN
Our MISSION Is to save the thousands of young:
and mlddle-agred men whose systems are diseased,
or whose nervous systems are on the verge of ruin
from the destroying: effects of disease which un
dermine and bring: to ruin the strongest consti
tutions and completely unman men, reducing them
to a state of abject misery, with mind impaired,
physical strength gone, weakened and wasted
away.
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Permanent
The Reliable Specialists.
Oar Phyalclana Are All
Licensed to Practice Medi
cine In the State of Oregon.
suit the convenience ot tne puiL-m..
cases cured at home. Medicines fur-
course, ur ri.Ji nuuivo. 9 a
1-2 Morrison St., Bet Fourth and Fifth
PORTLAND, OREGON
MEN