16
HAM MAN AGENTS
Ins-house firm will begin the erection
of the abattoirs and other buildings
needed for the operation of the plant.
Work on the project should be started
within the next few weeks and it is
expected the buildings will be prac
tically completed this Summer.
WERLICH TO LEAVE
Men
TO SPY OUT
LAND
lire
Miller and Malboeuf Will Make
Long Trip Across South
; em Oregon.
GO 500 MILES BY WAGON
"Fishing Trip" Will Have Important
caring on Progress of Kail
road Projects In That
Part of the State.
Masking the objects of the journey by
an alleged fishing trip, officials of the
traffic department of the Harrlman lines
in the Pacific Northwest will leave to
morrow night or the following morning
for Klamath Falls, where they will start
on a long journey Into the interior of the
southern half of the state. The trip may
take them clear across Oregon from the
Klamath lakes to the Idaho line. There
is no question but that the expedition will
be undertaken for the sole purpose of
scouting through the territory north of
the California line and making a report
on traffic conditions there that will have
much to do with the building of lines of
railway in that portion of the state dur
ing the coming Summer.
R. B. Miller, general freight agent for
tlje allied lines in this territory, will be
in charge of the party. He will be ac
companied by Charles Malboeuf, district
freight agent for the Southern Pacific.
Two more astute freight men would be
hard to find, and they are considered ex
pert in spying out new country and are
said to be able to tell at a glance what
Its traffic future will be. They have been
engaged in just such expeditions as this
before and their recommendations will
have a great deal of weight in determin
ing whether or not lines will be run into
that country during the coming season
and just what sections of the immense
plain of central Southern Oregon will be
entered by the new railroads. Other
freight, men may accompany them on the
Journey, but if so,- their identity has not
been disclosed.
Itoute or the Party
The two will go direct to Klamath
Falls, via Weed, Cal. From the metropo
lis of Klamath County the officials will
take a private conveyance and drive to
Lakeview, a distance of 100 miles across
the semi-desert sagebrush plains. An
other 100 miles, roughly speaking, will be
traversed by the party between Lakeview
and the Stein Mountains, which He mid
way between Lakeview and the Idaho
line.' The officials will travel the old
military wagon road built across the
southern end of the state, and it Is not
likely they will go as far east as the
Idaho line, although this is not fully de
termined. As first mapped out, the trip
was to have taken four days from Klam
ath Falls, but when the distances were
figured out. and the primitive methods of
travel considered. It was agreed that the
jaunt will require about two weeks.
On the return trip, a detour down into
the Goose Lake Valley, to the California
nne to me soum win De maae, making
the whole trip about 500 miles by wagon
between the time of leaving and returning
to Klamath Falls.
When asked why the officials are mak
ing the Journey, General Freight Agent
Miller said:
"I am going out for a little fishing trip."
War With Gould Line.
Far more serious purposes than fishing
are known to be behind the expedition.
Just now there is a war of the railroad
magnates over strategic points near the
California state line in Southern Oregon.
One of the most important to both the
Harrlman and Gould forces Is the Goose
Lake Valley, where there are narrow
passes along the east side of the valley
between the lake and the mountains, the
possession of which mean much in con
trolling the traffic that is bound to be
hauled out of Central and Southehrn Ore
gon as soon as railroads are pushed Into
the state from that direction.
It is agreed that the Harrlman inter
ests will commence active railroad con
struction in that district during the pres
ent season; in fact, the preparatory work,'
to grading on the survey from the Oregon
Eastern survey south into California is
now being done. Advices from Lakeview
state there is every indication that grad
ing will be commenced on the line already
surveyed through the east side of the
Goose Lake Valley before the Summer is
far advanced.
low Grades the Prizes.
The most desirable grades Into the Cen
tral Oregon region from the south are the
prizes to be fought for by the rival rail
road magnates. Upon the completion of
the Western Pacific into San Francisco, j
it Is believed that a lateral will be pushed
up into Oregon, and many think that the
Nevada, California & Oregon, the railroad
now being built north from Reno. Nev..
Is a Gould nrniAcK This Una hoc t.An.
finished to Likely, a distance of 164 miles
from Reno, and that portion of the road
Is in operation. It is expected the road
will be in operation into Alturas before
the Summer is over. The avowed object
of this line is Lakeview, and it is steadily
pushing Its way north.
The Harrlman incorporation of a road
from the vicinity of Redding, on the main
line of the South Pacific, north into Lake
view, via the Pitt River Pass and the
Goose Lake' Valley, which was announced
recently, means, unquestionably, the ri
valry of the two systems to reach the
same point by the most favored routes,
and it is likely there will be a warm con
test to seize the best passes and easiest
points for railroad construction.
Events for the past few weeks have in
dicated Harriman activity in Southern
Oregon. Aside from the unusual number
of surveying crews in the field, land
agents of the Harrlman lines are at Lake
view looking up the titles to lands from
the land office records, and everything
points toward an early beginning on the
construction of the railroads already
mapped out in that territory.
The mysterious Journey of R. B. Miller
and his associates is taken as another
Indication of the determination of the
Harrlman forces to beat the Gould con
struction forces into Lakeview and thence
into the wide prairies north to get the
enormous traffic that will be developed
there within a short time after railroad
facilities are offered. .
SWIFT TRACK NEARLY READY
Packing Firm Will Soon Begin Erec
tion of Buildings.
The track being built to the site of
the Swift packing plant on the Penin
sula by the O. R. & N. and the Spokane.
Portland & Seattle, is expected to be
completed next week. Switches, sid
ings and working tracks in the packing-house
tract itself are now being
uiijh uy owui x u. iney win dc com
pleted within a short time.
Wkm tfe tracks ar laid, (B
Inspects Salem Property.
President B. S. Josselyn, of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, returned yesterday from a
visit In Salem, where he looked over
the improvements being made there by
his company. Vitrified brick is being
laid between the rails of the streetcar,
line on State street, and the same Im
provement will be made on Commercial
street, the next to be paved. The re
raainer of the streets will be paved
with bltulithlc pavement.
, Signs on Sides ol Cars.
Additional signs are being placed on
the sides of passenger cars on the O.
W. P. division of the street railway
system, so that the destination of the.
cars may be seen from side streets.
The sign is similar to the illuminated
signs at the ends of the cars, and is
placed at the same height, but on the
sides. As soon as all O. W. P. cars
are equipped In this way, cara oper
ated on the Portland Railroad lines
will be furnished with similar means
of identification.
BORN POOR, RISES HIGH
Wliitelaw Reid, a National Figure,
Rubs Elbows With Royalty.
UNION. Or., June 16. (To the Ed
itor.) I was very much Interested in
the little article in last Sunday's Ore
gonian on "Rubbing Elbows With Roy
alty," in which game Whltelaw Reid
Is said to have won the American
championship. I had the honor to be a
classmate of Whitelaw Reid at Miami
University, Ohio, 62 years ago. Nat
urally, I have watched his career with
great Interest. He is of Scotch-Irish,
Psalm-singing Covenanter stock. There
being no Covenanter church in Ox
ford, when he attended church at all.
he walked out to. a little Covenanter
church six miles in the country wnere
his uncle. Rev. Gavin McMillan, min-
stered to a little flock. Very often
he did not attend church on Sunday,
but occupied the time writing articles
for the papers.
He had to practice a very rigid econ
omy while in college, boarding hlmT
self the greater part of tiie time. One
year he and J. C. Hutchinson, who aft
erward became Professor df Natural
Sciences in Monmouth College, Illi
nois, kept bachelors' hall together.
Reid and I purchased the provisions
and Hutchison did the cooking.
An old colored woman, whom we
called "Aunt Katie," washed for many
of the students. She charged either
so much by the piece or by the month.
Those who paid by the piece were sup
posed to" have just as little washing
done as they could get along with.
Those who paid by the month put in as
much as they chose. When we got to
be seniors, the colored boy who deliv
ered the clothes said to some of us.
"Whitelaw Reid is putting on style
since he got to be a senior; he has his
washing done by the month now."
It goes without saying that White-
law was a good student. He was one
of the honor men of our class. He
acked a few months of being 18 when
he graduated in 1856. He was regarded
as one of the best writers in college.
While a student he wrote articles for
an anti-slavery paper published in
Kansas.
The first year after his graduation
he taught the school at Charleston,
Ohio. Afterward he became a cor
respondent for the Cincinnati Gazette
and the Cleveland Leader, with his
headquarters at Columbus. When the
war broke out he was sent to the front
as a correspondent for the Cincinnati
Gazette. He wrote over the signature
of Agate and became one of the most
noted of the war correspondents of that
time. His account of the battle of
Shiloh was widely copied by other
newspapers..
After the war he wrote a book in two
volumes, entitled "Ohio in the War,"
which was sold by subscription and
had a wide circulation. He became one
of the editorial staff of the Cincinnati
Gazette. Then Horace Greeley being In
need of a managing editor, chose Reid
for the place and paid him a salary of
J7000 a year. When, In 1872, Mr. Gree
ley became the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, he put the entire
management of the paper into .Mr.
Reid's hands. Mr. Greeley's overwhelm
ing defeat, the death of his wife after
a lingering illness, and the disastrous
effect of his strange political course
had on the circulation of the Tribune,
rendered Mr. Greeley a physical wreck,
and he was never again able to assume
control of the paper which he had cre
ated. After his death prominent Re
publicans proposed to buy the Tribune
and make Schuyler Colfax its edicor;
but Reid, with the aid of his friends,
was able to secure a controlling in
terest and remained its editorial chief.
He immediately made the paper out-and-out
Republican, won back its old
friends, gained many additional friends,
and made it a better paper than it had
ever been.
Up to this time Reid remained a
bachelor. We had a classmate whom
we called "Joe" Fullerton. He became
a Brigadier-General during the war.
After the war he was appointed Post
master of St. Louis. He made money-i
by Judicious Investments In St. Louis,
real estate. Afterward he removed to
New York city and married a niece of
Governor Morgan. She was an inti
mate friend of Miss Mills, daughter of
Darius O. Mills, a multi-millionaire.
General and Mrs. Fullerton Introduced
Reid to Miss Mills. This Introduction
was followed by a happy marriaige,
and the marriage proved an important
step in preparing Reid for rubbing el
bows with royalty.
But Reid's success has not been Jor
tultous. It has been due to great "nat
ural gifts and indomitable energyi In
him has been verified the provetb to
which Benjamin Franklin was fond of
referring as having proved true rn his
case: "Seesr thou a man diligent In his
business? He shall stand before Kings.
He shall not stand before mean men."
JAMES A. P. McGiAW.
MORE CHEAP RATES.
On June 19th and 30th, the Canadian
Pacific will again sell round-trip excur
sion tickets to Eastern points at very
low rates. Make your sleeping-car
reservations now.
July Cotton Goes Skyward.
NEW YORK, June 17. There was a
big advance in July contracts at the New
York Cotton Exchanv- today, accom
panied by much activity, although trading
appeared to be more the accounts of pro
fessional operators than the general pub
lic. Speculators for a decline seemed to
be very nervous over the strength of in
terests which are advancing the price of
July cotton which, according to local gos
sip, include Frank Hayne, of New Or
leans, and some of the same .operators
who were interested In the famous end
season.
Hong Kong Mara Floated.
SHANGHAI. June 17. The -Japanese
liner Hong Kong Maru, which went
ashore near Woo Sung on the night of
June 9, during a heavy rain storm, was
refloated today. The steamer sustained
no damage.
Swell tan shoes at Rosenthal'!
Commander Pond Will Suc
ceed Lighthouse Inspector.
CHANGE AT END OF MONTH
Commander Werlich, Inspector of.
Thirteenth District for Three
Years, Will Have" Command of
the - Cruiser Charleston.
Commander P. J. Werlich, lighthouse
inspector of the Thirteenth District wtth
headquarters at Portland for the past
three years, will bid his many friends
in this district goodbye on July 1. On
that date Commander Charles F. POnd
will assume charge of the duties now
held by the popular Naval officer.
Commander Werlich, during his term
as lighthouse inspector, has performed
ni services well, and the many seufar-
ing men plying in the waters of. the
North Pacific will long remember this
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Doe to Arrive.
Name. From.
Numantfa. ...Hongkong
Rose City. ...San Francisco.
Roanoke Los Angeles...
Alliance Coos Bay ,
Breakwater. .Coos Bay......
Geo. w. Eldersan Pedro
Arabia. ..... .Hongkong.
Alesla. ...... Hongkong. . . . .
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong
33atL
.In. port
In, port
In port
Iu port
June -2
Jnna 2:1
July SO
Aug. 20
Jiept. 8
Scheduled to Depart
Name. For. Data
Roanoke T,o Angeles... June 18
Numantla. ...Hongkong. ...fc. June 20
Alliance Coot Bay...... Juna 20
Rose City. ...San Franclsctf.. June 20
Breakwater. .Coos Bay ... .... June 24
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro. .... June 25
State of Cal. fcSan Francisco. June 27
Arabia Hongkong. .... Aug. 1
Alesla Hongkong. ... . . Aug. 2T
Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong. ...Sept. 15
highly capable officer for the many
beneficial improvemenBf he has in
stalled during his term, as inspector of
the Thirteenth District This district
is one or the largest In the lighthouse
service, and as such iv.icludes many of
tne most dangerous points known to
navigators. Commander Werlich has
worked hard and faitlifully In his ca
pacity of inspector of this district, and
from the Oregon Coast to far Alaska
the marks aiding narvigators bear wit
ness to his efforts al: improving the fa
cilities for safeguarding vessels caught
on me coast in stotrms.
Commander Werlich leaves the light
house service to a ssume command of
the United States.' cruiser Charleston.
which recently sp nt a week's visit In
Portland harbor. 'This handsome vessel
will undoubtedly p rove a welcome berth
to tne w-eil-Knovarn official, for the
cruises of a war vessel are not usually
so strenuous as those common to light
house tenders. The latter vessels are
small and are compelled to brave the
roughest of sea;s at all seasons of the
year, while the larger ships of the line,
such as the Charleston, are not often
required to pint to sea on short notice,
or In stormy weather. Commander
Werlich has the best wishes of his
many friends, in the Northwest.
Commander Pond, the newlv ap
pointed inspector of this district, has
enjoyed a successful career in the Navy.
He was recently in command of the
Unted Stats cruiser Buffalo, and has
been succeeded in the command of that
vessel by Jommander Bostwick. He
will reach, Portland about the latter
part of June, and assume charge of his
new dutie?. on July 1.
KISE OF RIVER COXTIXUES
Water 'Sow Registers 20.9 Feet
Above Mean Iievel.
While the waters of the Willamette
and ColTumbia Rivers continue to rise
slowly, the danger of destruction to
property by the rising waters is not
nearly as great as was expected sev
eral days ago.
The height pf the flood, as registered
yestea-day, was 20.9 feet, and Acting
Forecaster Lodholz believes that the
river will register 21 feet some time
Friday. The weather official also an
nounces that he does not look for a
much greater height, and believes that
the waters will commence to recede
abdmt next Wednesday, if not before.
The river steamers Bailey Gatzert
and Dalles City continue to make their
regular trips to The Dalles; for the
Cascade Locks have not yet been forced
to close down. If another foot of rise
Is recorded, this will be necessarv. as
the locks will be flooded and oDera-
'tion compelled to cease.
The steamer J. N. Teal will leave' on
her regular schedule this morning-, but
if the rapids are as swift ns on her re
cent trip, no attempt will be made to
breast the flood, and she will make
Bonneville her terminus.
TRIO OF COASTERS CLEARED
Two Mixed Cargoes and One Regu
lar Liner Sail Coastwise.
Three coasting vessels cleared yes
terday, two of which, the Thomas L.
Wand and the F. S. Loop, are bound for
San Francisco with combination grain
and lumber cargoes. The other clear
ance was the steamship Breakwater,
which sailed last night with a full
cargo of freight and a large list of
passengers for Coos Bay points.
The Thomas L. Wand, In command
of Captain H. Peterson has a cargo of
350,000 feet of , lumber "and 8358 sacks
of wheat, and will, leave down this
morning. The F. S. Loop, In command
of Captain H. Levlnson, and with a
cargo of - 400,000 feet of lumber and
700 tons of wheat, left down last night
The Loop will stop at Knappton this
Bad blood is responsible for most of the ailments of mankind. When
from any cause this vital fluid becomes infected -with, impurities, humors or
poisons, disease in some form is sure to follow. Eczema, Acne, Tetter,
Boils, Pimples, etc., while they show on the skin, have an underlying cause
which is far deeper an impure, humor-infected blood supply, and until this
is corrected, and the blood purified, the distressing itching and burning
symptoms will remain. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all other blood disorders, are the result of a vitiated, pol
luted circulation, and will continue to grow worse unless the poison is re
moved from the blood. In all blood and skin diseases S. S. S. has proved
itself a perfect remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all
waste matter, humors or poisons, and makes the blood pure and health-sustaining.
Nothing reaches Inherited taints and old chronic troubles like
S. S. S.; it cures because it purifies the blood and restores lost properties to
the impoverished circulation. Not only is S. S. S. a blood purifier of the
highest order, but a tonic and appetizer without an equal. Book on the
blood and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
After suffering: for seren years,
th is woman was restored to heal th
by Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable
Compound. Read her letter.
Mrs. Sallie French, of Paueaunla,
Ind. Ter., writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" I had female troubles for seven
years was all run-down, and so ner
vous I could not do anything;. The
doctors treated me for diffeuent troubles
but did me no good. While in- this con
dition I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad
vice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and I am now strong
aadwell."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands oi
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness,ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham if there is anything:
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat your
letterin confidence andadvise you
free. No woman ever regretted
writing: her, and because of her
vast experience she has helped
thousand. Address. Lynn.3Iass.
morning for the purpose of completing
her cargo with a deckload of lumber
before proceeding to sea.
The steam-schooner Cascades con
tinues to load lumber at St. Helens, and
will probably complete her cargo at
Goble tomorrow.
GUIDING STAR NOT REPORTED
Captain Bernays and His Little
Sloop Still at Sea.
The little sloop Guiding Star, Captain
Bernays, from Vancouver, B. C, June
4, for Portland, is still unreported off
the Columbia River since Sunday. As
there have been no storms or rough
weather off the mouth of the river since
the little vessel was enveloped In the
fogbank Sunday, no fears are enter
tained for her safety. Chaplain A. E.
Bernays, of the Portland Seaman's In
Btitute. yesterday received a letter from
a friend at Neah Bay, at which port the
Guiding Star sought safety on her way
down the coast, and the missive assures
the recipient -that all was well aboard
the craft when she sailed for the Col
umbia River.
Chaplain Bernays states that he is not
worrying over the safety of his son and
his craft, for Captain Bernays is an ex
cellent navigator and the little vessel
Is amply supplied with provisions and
necessities for a voyage of several
weeks. It Is expected that the Guiding
Star will report at Astoria today or to?
morrow.
May Establish Loading Record.
The work of loading the British steam
ship Inverkip with a cargo of lumber is
expected to be completed Saturday, and
in the event that it is successful, a new
record will have been established. The
big freighter commenced loading last
Saturday and is scheduled to take over
3,000,000 feet of fir. If her cargo is com
pleted by Saturday the record of load
ing 'something like 600.000 feet per day
will have been recorded.
Bowring & Co. are her charterers and
her destination is Port Plrle, Australia.
Steamer Madura Reaches Here.
The British steamship Madura arrived
at Irving dock yesterday afternoon and
as soon as she is lined will commence
loading wheat for the Orient. The Ma
dura reports a fair passage from Sn
Francisco, but saw nothing of the little
sloop Guiding Star, which has been miss
ing off the Columbia River since Sun
day. The Madura Is under charter to
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and expects to
finish loading and sail by next Thurs
day. Dredging Tipper Willamette.
The Government dredge Mathloma is
busily engaged in clearing the channel
of the upper Willamette and tributaries.
According to advices received yesterday
the aredge 1b employed at Half Moon
Bend near Corvallis. and will probably
complete the work at that point next
week, when a new bar will be taken
up.
Establish New Fog Buoy.
The Department of Marine of the Do
minion of Canada has notified the hydro
griphlc office, Portland, of the estab
lishment of a fog alarm at Cape Beale
lighthouse, west coast of Vancouver
Island. The diaphone is operated by
compressed air and during thick weather
it will blow a blast of four seconds' dura-
atlon at the end of every 90 seconds.
Marine Notes.
The steamer F. S. Looi left down last
night for Knappton, where she will com
plete her cargo for San Francisco with
a deckload of lumber.
The British .ship Kelburn, which had
been loading at Knappton, left up for
Llnnton yesterday, where she is sched-
uled to complete her lumber cargo for
PURIFIES
.THE BLOOD
And My Cures Are
Thorough and
Lifelong
I have been treating men, and men only, for
over 25 years. I have an established reputa
tion in Portland, -which I hold as a priceless
asset. 1 undertake only curable cases, and
when I promise a cure I guarantee It, and my
business standing and bank references assure
the patient that my guarantee is absolutely
binding. I do not think I can show better faith
in my ability and methods than my unqualified
offer to patients.
Many a youth of splendid promise has failed
because of some weakness, the nature of which
made him delay seeking medical aid until it had
become serious, and greatly injured his life's
opportunities. I have seen thousands of these
cases, and have heard the story of their suf
fering. Usually there Is also a history of in
competent treatment by family doctors, patent
medicines, electric belts and unprincipled medi
cal Institutes and so-called "specialists."
Results Are the Only Test
I make definite claims for my- methods of treating Men's Diseases.
I claim originality, distinctiveness, scientific correctness and unap
proached success. Kvery one of thse claims is backed by substantial
proor. The best evidences of superiority are the cures themselves. My
treatment cures permanently those cases that no other treatment can
cure. This test has been made over and over again, and a majority of
my patients are men who have failed to obtain lasting benefit elsewhere,
PAY WHEN CURED
MY FEE ff e fy why pay More
for a cure II o B tth.erofLes.
, TTt1 II W f-t Experience and
is only ... 2L skill?
IN ANY SIMPLE AILMENT
Can any reasonable man desire a more fair test of my method 'than
to let me cure hi in flmt and pay the hill Ti lien he Ik well f No man
could be fairer than that. I take all the risk. You take none what
ever. You have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to lose.
WEAKNESS,
I have a treatment for men's
weakness which is entirely out of
the line of the stimulants and
tonics which for a long time was
the only help that physicians had
to offer for such conditions. Being
all the treatment known to the
ordinary ohysician and all that
was mentioned in medical text
books from which such disorders
were studied, its frequent failure
to give help caused many honest
and well - meaning physicians to
admit that there was nothing to
help a man whose virile power
was declining. But my exhaus
tive studies in the specialties of
Men s Weakness proved conclu
sively to me that this class of dis
order in about nine cases out of
ten is due to an affection of the
nerves of the prostate gland, or
to a disturbance of the blood sup
ply to this important organ.
Treatments must be given to the
affected vart. It must be local
and direct. It must be the right
trearlnent. and the -action of the
medication must be minutely
understood. Then the result Is
never in doubt for a minute, and
the cure is as permanent as It is
absolute.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISOX.
I cure this leprous disease com
pletely. The system is thorough
ly cleansed and every poisonous
taint removed. The last svinptom
vanishes to appear no more, and
all la accomplished by the use of
harmless, blood-cleansing r e m e-dies.
I Also Cure Hydrocele, Stricture, Contracted
. Diseases, Etc
CO.XSCLTATIO.Y A.VD DIAU.XOSIS FREE.
u MT "O.KST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING I
cheerfully give you tne very bet opinion, guided by years of successful
VIa2liCe,- Jlen SH1 town' in wite if you can no "ill. aa ? many
cases yield readily to proper nome treatment and cure. many
Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., 7 to 0 P. M. Sunday.. 10 to 1 Only.
The Dr. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER SECOND AS'D MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
Private Entrance 2M Morrison Street.
Cardiff and London. She will finish early
next week.
The steamship Alliance, Captain B.
Olson, from Coos Bay points, will be
at Greenwich dock early this morning.
She arrived at Astoria shortly after noon
yesterday and left up two hours later.
The steam schooner Cascades is load
ing lumber at St. Helens, and will shift
from the mills at that place to Gobie
today, where she will complete her cargo
tomorrow. Her destination is San Fran
cisco. The steamship Breakwater, Captain
Maxgenn, sailed last night .with a full
cargo of freight and one of the largest
passenger lists of the season, for Coos
Bay points. The pleasant weather off
the coast 'has caused many persons to
avail themselves of the opportunity of
seeing the thriving Southern Oregon
cities.
The United States army transport Sher
man continues In quarantine at Astoria,
but a number of her passengers, as well
as some of the troop, have been per
mitted to leave the vessel. This plan
is being followed as speedily as the Gov
ernment surgeons can complete the work
of vaccinating the persons aboard the
vessel.
Arrivals and Departures.
S?.n Francisco, June 17. Arrived Steam
er Jim Butler, Columbia River; steamer Mari
posa. Tahiti; gteamer Grav Harbor. Grave
Harbor: altamcr Santa Mnnlca, Gravs HaV-
We Cure Men
20 Year.' Experience.
We cure WEAKNESS. LOST VITALITY. SPERMATORRHOEA, SPE
U3J?,IX:J?D POrSON' IN ALL STAGES. VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE.
GONORRHOEA. GLEET OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO
MEN. Personal attention given all patients.
NerVfl-Vitftl DphlHtw ur cure or weak men stops every drain
11G1 VU Vital 1CUllUy of vigor and builds up the muscular and
nervous system, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the
bladder and kidneys. Invigorates the liver, revives the spirits and
brightens the Intellect.
Rloorl Pnienn ur special form of treatment for blood poi--FlsuI1
son . Is the result of a life work, and is in
dorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries. It con
tains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes
to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of Im
purity. The blood, the tissues, the flesh, the bones and the whole sys
tem are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health.
WRITE IF YOU
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL,
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
VARICOCELE.
By Varicocele we understand a
twisted, hardened and knotted
condition of the veins carrying
the blood from the appendages.
This is a very common complaint
and Is produced by various causes.
It seldom causes any rapid de
cline, but undermines insidiously
and weakens the sufferer in both
mind and body. The stagnant
blood in the affected veins seri
ously Interrupts the blood supply
of" the organs, and often Is the
cause of reflex symptoms which
are not easily recognized. The
ordinary physician advises an
operation for varicocele, and
knows of no other treatment. The
sufferer must pay a good fee, be
sides the loss of time and the
extra hospital bills. By mv im
proved methods I use no knife,
cause no pain, nor loss of time
from business. My treatment Is
scientific, thorough, permanent
and never falls. It will pay every
man suffering from Varicocele to
investigate before considering;
other treatments.
STRICTURE.
Surgery Is not only harsh, pain
ful and dangerous, but is eUtlrelv
unnecessary in the treatment of
stricture. I employ a painless
method by which the obstructing
tissue Is dissolved and all the
membranes of the organs Involved
thoroughly cleansed and restored
to a healthy state.
bor: steamer M. P. Plant. Coos Bay; steamer
apore y Harbr; steamer Dakotah, Sing
Sailed Steamer City of Pueblo, Victoria:
steamer Mexican. Honolulu: steamer Tiverton.
Ludlow; steamer Elizabeth, Banrton.
Two Roads Pass Dividends.
NEW- YORK, June 17. Directors of the
Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company
today omitted the semi-annual dividend
on the company's preferred stock. The
last semi-annual dividend paid was 2
per cent.
Directors of the Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company
today omitted the semi-annual dividend
on the common stock. A year ago 2 per
cent was declared and six months ago 1
per cent.
Olympla Beer. "It's the water.- Brew
rys own bottling. Phones. Mala 671
A 2467.
Rejuvln aids diprertln. At all nalans.
MEET
ME
THERE
131
OUR FEE $10.00
Diseases of men have become so complicated
that the usual treatments have proven unsatis
factory. This has called for higher class serv
ices, demanding the specialist for these diseases.
We have made special study and have treated
and cured men for many vears. We have cured
thousand? who have failed to find relief else
where. We do not care how complicated your
case may he. We cure the acute or first stages.
We cure the chronic stages. We cure the most
obstinate cases to be found.
Absolute Guarantee
No Pay Unless Cured
CANNOT CALL.
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
We Cure
Every Case
We Treat
OUR GUARANTEE
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
When You Need a Spe
cialist, Consult One of
Wide Experience
We are Just now completing;
our twentieth year as specialists
In men's diseases. During these
years of close aplicatlon to a
single class of ailments we have
originated and perfected the only
scientific and certain methods by
which these diseases are cured.
If we accept your case for treat
ment, a cure Is but a matter of a
reasonable time.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY
MAN A LIFELONG CURE FOR
V A R I C O C ELE. HYDROCELE.
STRICTURE, BLOOD AND SKI
DISEASES, PROSTATIC TROU
BLES. PILES, FISTULA, LOSS
OF VITAL POWER. KIDNEY.
BLADDER AND SPECIAL DIS
EASE. W. especially offer our
services to those who are af
flicted with weakness as a re
sult of their own follies or ex
cesses. Our methods ar up-to-date,
and are indorsed by the highest
medical authorities of Europe
and America. Hence our success
in the treatment of Men's Dis
eases. Remember, our specialty
is limited to the diseases of
MEN and our Physicians ar.
Licensed in Oregon.
CONSULTATION FREE.
If you cannot call, write for
Free Book and Symptom Blank.
Many case, can be cured at
home. All correspondence confi
dential. Honrsi Daily A. M. t 5 P. M.J
Bvcnlncs, 7-tj Sunday, 10-li.
Oregon Medical
Institute
tlH Morrison St Bet. 4th A 0th.
Portland. Orraron.
C. GEE WO
The Well-Known
Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Has made a lUo study
of roots and hrrbs. and
In that study discovered
and Is nlvlng to the
world his wonderful
remedies.
No Mercury, Folsons or Drugs Used He
Cures Without Operation, or Without the
Aid of the Kuife. lie Kuarantectj l euro
Catarrh, Asthma, Lung. Throat, Rheuma
tism, Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Stom
ach, Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Uost Man
hood. Female Weakness and All frlva,.
Diseases.
A SURK CANC'KR (IRE.
lust Received from 1'ekinK. China Safe.
Sure and Reliable. IF YOU AH 13 AF
FLICTED, DON'T DELAY. DELAYS Alt B
DANGEROUS. If you cannot cai, write for
symptom blank and rlrcular. I m: lose 4
cents in stamps. CONSULTATION MiKK.
The C. Gee Wo ChlneHe Medicine Co..
lB-Zs Fimt St., t or. Morrioon,
l'ortlnml, Orejron.
Please Mention ThU l'aper.
"CLEAN LI IN ESS
Is-the watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learn
ing not only the necessity but the lux
ury of cleanliness. 8ATOLIO, which
has wrought such changes In the home,
announces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energizes the
leaves an exnuarating; glow, ah
MN and drua;s;lts.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Hoot Pills, the
best and only reliable remMv
for FEMALE TROUBLES AND
IRREGULARITIES. Cure the
most obstinate cases In 8 to 1(1
days. Price $- per box, or 3 boxes $5. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE, 181 First St ,
Portland. Orecon. Phone 2iain 1065.
Wis CI In f rtrm -TknTaonnni
I remedy lor Gonorrbieu.
Gleet. Sperm&torrhtra,
vtnitef, unnatural dis
' charges, or any iiflamnn1
mts eofftgin. tion of mucon: menr
iTHcEvANaCHEMlOltlCo. bnmw. 2 on-astringent-
or sent In nlain wrapper.
by i prose, preoid, ' fot
ai.CD, or 3 bottieb, $2.7s
VirouiAV fcitiKHffi
A BEAUTIFUL
l'nlly half her cb&rnw lira m tue ulory of
her bir. The
Imperial Hair Regenerator
is responsible for most of the beaut i
ful s!indos of hair yon see to-day. It
is abeolniehj harmless, easily ap-
Eod. Its Dee cannot bo detected,
ample of hairoolnred free. Privacy
assured correspondence,
imperial Cbcn. t. CO., IM W. IU SI..N.Y.
liarfln. za WauunKtua ntntt.
Ban
Six million iiuundK of adultei-Htcl ami
harmful foods were destroyed by the Health
Department of New York in the last Vi
months.