Morning Oregonian., July 28, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1903.
NIC0MFD1A TAKES
BIG FLOUR CARGO
Regular Line Steamer Hauls
. First Grain Shipment .
to the Orient.
SMALL AMOUNT OF LUMBER
Vessel Leaves Town This Morning.
Lumber Exports Foreign Exceed
18,000,000 Feet, and Two
i
Cargoes in Sight.
The Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com
pany' liner Nicomedla cleared for Hong
kong and way ports yesterday with 45,
Vfti barrels of flour, valued at $135,799.50;
743,127 feet of lumber, valued at J7431,
and a small quantity of general careo.
The total value of the cargo of the Xieo
mpdla amounted to J143.990. The steamer
will leave down the river this morning.
The Nicomedla is the first vessel to clear
for the new cereal year with flour. There
has been one "full cargo of grain cleared
for Europe, but no flour had passed the
Custom-House- until yesterday. During
the month of July, 1907. the exports of
flour, foreign, amounted to 51.900 barrels.
During that month no wheat was export
ed to foreign ports. The flour shipments
fur July, 1907. were divided between the
Manshu Maru and the Alesia. '
Lumber shipments to foreign ports will
break all records for the first month of
the fiscal year, which will close Friday.
The shipments for the present month
amount to 16,856.583 feet, with cargoes of
the Dulwlch and the Ancalos to be added
before August 1. Lumber exports, foreign,
for July, 1907. amounted to only a little
more than 4.000.000 feet. During the en
tire year the greatest exports were dur
ing October, when the total reached 13,-
726.288 feet.
Coastwise shipments have dwindled
down to practically nothing. For months
there has not been a full cargo cleared for
California ports. The few steam schoon
ers which are in operation are taking car
goes of wheat arid deckloads of lumber.
July of last year sent six full cargoes to
California, as compared with none for
the present month.
STEAMER KELTOX TOTAL LOSS
Drifts From Mooring on Ebb Tide.
Turns Turtle on Smith's Point.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 27. (Special.) The
steam schooner Minnie K. Kelton, which
has had such a frightful experience dur
ing the last few months, is now hard
aground on the jetty sands below No. 8
buoy, and she will probably bleach her
bones on the sands there.
Yesterday Captain Genereaiix, under
writers salvor, succeeded in raising the
Kelton from the flats below Smith's Point
until site swung clear of the bottom, and
tplcgraphed for tugs to tow the craft to
the St. John nrydock. The Kelton was
held up by cables running under her and
fastened to two large barges moored
alongside. A smaller barge belonging to
the diver was moored to one of the larger
ones. There were four men on board the
large barges and one on the smaller one.
On the ebb tide last night, the Kelton
and the barges carried away the dolphins
to which they were fastened, and dragging
their anchors, drifted down to the mouth
of the river, where the Kelton grounded
on the jetty sands and capsised. and now
lies bottom up. with her stern fast and her
bow swinging with the tide. .
The Point Adams life-saving crew res
cued the men and succeeded in anchoring
the smaller barge, but the two larger
ones drifted out and were picked up this
morning by the tug Tatoosh, fully five
miles beyond the lightship.
There is now no hope of saving the Kel
ton, and Bome believe she will be swept
out to sea by the tide, while others say
she will soon bury herself in the sands.
where she lies. The Minnie E. Kelton, in
command of Captain McKenna, was en
route down the Coast with a cargo of
lumber and encountered a severe gale.
during which the vessel's house was car
ried away and she became waterlogged.
When off Yaqulna Head several members
of her crew were drowned while trying to
reach the land. Later, Captain McKenna
dropped his anchors and with the balance
of his crew went ashore. Shortly after
ward the steamer Vashington picked up
the waterlogged craft, towed her to this
port and dropped her on the flats below
Smith's Point, where she soon made a hole
in the sands and where several thousand
dollars have been expended in an attempt
to float her. The Kelton was brought out
from the Great Lakes by Captain Mc
Kenna for the Miami Lumber Company,
to go on the Tillamook run, and the trip
on which the accident occurred was her
first on the Pacific Coast.
LONGSHOREMAN" IN CONTEMPT
Tears Down Court Notice Placed
Under Arrest at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July .27. The ar
rest of Daniel Forbes, a union long
shoreman, who has been active in the
tight against the shipowners, on
charges of contempt of court through
tearing down a notice of the injunction
issued by United States Judge Hanford,
against the union, was the feature of
the stevedores' strike situation today.
There were some fist fights on the
water-front, but otherwise the day was
quiet. Several ships were loading with
nonunion crews, and got away on de
layed schedules.
The longshoremen were cited to ap
pear in the United States Court Sep
tember 7. when personal service of the
injunction restraining them from inter
fering with the nonuion men will be
made.
STEAMER YAKIMA IS. SOLD
Porter Brothers, Contractors, Have
Secured Columbia River Boat.
Porter Brothers, construction contract
ors for the Northern Pacific Company, and
prominent figures in the construction of
the North Bank Road, have purchased the
steamer Yakima from Captain John Mil
ler. The boat will be used to carry sup
plies and material between Kennewick
and Priest Rapids.
The Northern Pacific will build an ex
tension of the road from Kennewick to
Wenatchee. It will be more of a cut-oft
than an extension, but will open up the
Wenatchee Valley to the North Bank
Koad.
The Yakima is a stern-wheel vessel and
has been operated in connection with the
O. R. & N. fleet on Snake River. She was
owned by Captain Miller and was built at
Atnsworth, Wash., in 1S08. She registers
234 net tons.
WATERSPOUT OX WILLAMETTE
Strange Phenomenon Startles People
on the Front.
A waterspout occurred yesterday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock between the Burnside
and Morrison street bridges. It rose to a
height of five or six feet and traveled In
a southeasterly direction for about 260
yards. It flattened out before any damage
was done.
The peculiar spectacle was witnessed by
a large number of people who were cross
ing the bridges at the time, and also by
a number of waterfront men. Captain
Speier. harbormaster, witnessed the ap
proach of the spout. -His sea experience
caused him to recognize at once what
was happening. Later, he said: "Had
anyone told me that such a thing had oc
curred I would have discredited It, but I
saw the spout and I know something
about those things."
In the history of the weather service
at Portland there is no record of any
similar occurrence on the Willamette or
Columbia Rivers," said Forecaster Beals.
It was caused by the same conditions
which are noticeable on the street. The
whirlpool effects which take up quantities
of dust from the streets were evident on
the surface of the river and the suction
was great enough to lift the water to the
height described." , ,
SHIP OHIO CHANGES HANDS
Sale of Alaska Liner Likely to End
Conrad's Investigation.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 27. (Special.)
The Alaska Steamship Company has
bought the steamship Ohio, which took
40 days to make the trip to Nome this
season, and which is due here Thurs
day or Friday.
The Ohio was owned by the White
Star Steamship Company, and operated
by Frank Waterhouse & Company. The
sale probably means that there will be
STEAMER CtTEXXJGKNCB.
Dae to Arrive.
Name From. Date.
Nicomedla. .. Hongkong. .... In port
City of Pan.. Coos Bay In port
Rose City.... San Francisco. July 28
Roanoke. ... .Los Anseles. .. July 28
Alliance Coos Bay. ..... July 30
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug.
State of Cal.an Francisco.. Aug. S
Arabia Hongkong Aug. 5
Alesia Hongkong Sept. 20
Numantia Hongkong 8ept- 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indeft
Scheduled to Depart.
Name.
For.
Data.
Nicomedla ... Hongkong July 28
City of Pan. Coos Bay July 29
Roanoke Los Angeles... July
80
1
1
Alliance Coos nay Aug.
Rose City... San Francisco. .Aug.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 0
State of Cal.San Francisco.. Aug. 8
Arabia ..Hongkong..... Aug. 15
Alesia Hongkong.. ... Aug. 2T
Numantia. .. .Hongkong Sept. 20
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indft.
Entered Monday.
Eugene Frautel, French bark
'(Lequere), with general cargo, from
Antwerp. ,
Bark, Nor. steamship (Wold), with
part cargo of lumber laden at As
toria Cleared Monday.
Nicomedla, Ger. steamship Wage
mann), with 45,266 barrels of flour,
743.127 feet of lumber, and general
cargo, totaf value, $143,990, for
Hongkong .and way ports.
no Investigation of Captain Conrade's
handling of the vessel for her long de
lay on the trip to Nome. Captain Con
radl(wlll not continue in command of
her. '
Tacoma Shipping News.
TACOMA. Wash., July 27. The Brit
ish Bteamer Inverlc shifted to Seattle to
complete for Manila, while the British
steamer Katanga began to load for
North China.
The steamer President left for San
Francisco via ports and the steamer
Charles Nelson left for San Francisco
via Port Angeles.
The United States Army transport
Crook left for San Francisco after
bunkering.
The British steamer Falls of Moness
arrived from Grays Harbor to load
1.300,000 feet of lumber. This vessel
will carry for Adelaide over 4,200,000
feet, the largest cargo shipped from
this Coast in years.
Pilots Make River Soundings.
Officials of the Port of Portland and
representatives of the Columbia River
Pilots' Association, left down yesterday on
the steamer Wenona to sound the channel
at the mouth of the Willamette River at
Reeders. The Spring freshet in the Co
lumbia has caused a change in the sand
bars at the mouth of the river and it was
for the purpose of obtaining exact infor
mation along this line that the Wenona
made the trip.
. Starts South With Log Raft.
ASTORIA, Or., July 27. (Special.)
The tug Dauntless, which arrived last
evening from San Francisco, crossed
out early this morning for San Diego
with one or tne Benson Lumber Com
pany's log rafts in tow. This is the
second raft belonging to this company
that has been taken down the coast
this Summer.
Marine Notes.
The German steamship Eva has arrived
from Seattle.
The steamship Rose City is due at an
early hour this morning from San Fran
cisco.
The steamship Dulwlch will leave down
today for - Astoria. She finished loading
last night.
The steamship City of Panama arrived
up last night from Coos Bay with pas
sengers and freight.
A. Carpentier., the Antwerp representa
tive of W. P. Fuller A Co.. is in Portland.
Mr. Carpentier la making an extended
visit to the Pacific Coast.
Arrivals and Departures.
PC- RTL A NT. July 27. Arrived Steamship
City of Panama, from Coos Bay; German
steamship Eva, from Puget Sound. Sailed
British bark Kelburn, for the United King
dom. Astoria, July 27. Condition of mouth of
river at A P. M., smooth; wind, northwest
12 miles: weather, cloudy. Arrived at v:10
A. M. and left up at 12:30 P. M. Steamer
Bva. from Seattle. Arrived at 6:40 A. M.
and left up at 12 noon Steamer City of Pan
ama, from Coos Bay. Arrived down at 8:50
and sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Asuncion,
for San Francisco. Arrived at 3 P. M. and
left up at 6 P. M. Steamer Rose City, from
San Francisco. Sailed at 3:30 P. M. Tug
Dauntless, with raft, for San Francisco. Ar
rived at ft P. M. Steamer Cascade, from San
Francisco.
San Francisco. July 27. Arrived at 8 A.
M. Steamer Geo. W. Blder. from Portland.
Arrived at noon Steamer State of California,
form Portland.
Honolulu. July 27. Smiled, July 26 French
bark Michelet, for Portland.
Newcastle. July 27. Arrived. July 26
British steamer lnverklp, from Portland.
Newcastle, N. S,. W., July 27. Arrived
lnverklp. from Llnnton, Or., for Port Plrle.
Hamburg, July 27. Sailed Amnion, for
Tacoma.
San Francisco, July 27. Arrived Steamer
Assouan, from Hamburg; steamer State of
California, from Portland; steamer Tona
wanda. from Karatsu: steamer Nevadan.
from 8eattle- Sailed Steamer Maverick, for
Seattle; Steamer Governor, for Victoria;
Steamer M. F. Plant, for Coos Bay; steamer
Norwood, for Grays Harbor.
Pertm. July 27. Passed Taucer, from Ta
coma. Seattle ancr Victoria. B. C. via Yoko
hama, etc., for Liverpool.
Las Paimas. July 17. Arrived previouslv
Luxer. from Tacoma. Seattle and San Fran
cisco, via Macallan, etc. for Hamburg.
Ynkohama. Ju!y 27. Arrived Petlus. from
Tacoma and Victoria, for Liverpool.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
O S A. M 8 4 feet'T SO A. M . font
1:56 P. M T.4 feet; 7. P. J-....i.4 list
MUST HAVE PERMIT
Unlawful to Set Brush Fires
Without Written Leave.
PENALTIES ARE PROVIDED
Fines and Imprisonment for Viola
tions of Law District Attorney
Calls Sheriffs Attention
to the Statute.
Because of the timber flree which
have been destroying considerable cord
wood and fences near Linn ton, District
Attorney Cameron has called the atten
tion of the Sheriff to the fact that all
persons starting brush fires between
June 1 and October 1 must have writ
ten permission from the Fire "Warden
to do so. As authority the District At
torney cites the law of 1907, page 242,
section 5, which reads:
During the period betWMn June 1 and
October 1, which Is hereby designated the
close season. It shall be unlawful for any per
son or persons to set on fire or cause to be
set on fire any slashing-, chopping-, wood land
or brush land, either his or thlr own or the
property of another, w Knout written or print
ed permission from a state fire warden and
compliance with the terms thereof. This re-
strlctioa shall not apply to the burning of
los; piles, stumps or. brush heaps. In small
quantities, at a safe distance from other In
flammable material and under adequate pre
cautions and personal control, and In accord
ance with regulations adopted by said board;
but if any such burning without permUsion
shall result In the escape of fire and injury,
to the property of antoher, this shall be held
prima fade evidence that such burning was
not safe and was a violation of this section.
Violation of these provisions shall be pun
ched by a fine of not less than twenty-five
dollars ($25.00) nor more than five hundred
dollars 1500.00), or by Imprisonment of not
less than ten days nor more than three
months.
Permits to burn, as provided by this section,
may be Issued by any state fire warden, and
shall contain such restrictions as to time of
burning and precaution to be taken as may
be fixed by the State Board of Forestry or
left by said Board to the discretion of fire
wardens. Any fire warden- shall have the
right to refuse, revoke or postpone permits
when it is clearly necessary for public safety.
Any applicant dissatisfied with the decision
of a state fire warden shall have the right
of appeal to the State Board of Forestry, Any
permit obtained through willful misrepre
sentation shall be invalid and give no ex
emption from liability of any kind.
Fire Wardens are appointed by the
State Board of Forestry, upon the peti
tion of property-owners, under section
3, page 242, 1907 session laws of Ore
gon. BEGIN CRUSADE ON QUACKS
WARRANTS ARE ISSUEP FOR
FIVE PRACTITIONERS. .
Alleged "Doctors" Will Be Prosecut
ed for Operating Contrary to Pro
vision of Cottel Ordinance.
War on medical quacks and practition
ers having on regular city licenses, was
opened yesterday by the city authorities.
Five warrants of arrest were issued as
an initial volley. The warrants show the
names of Dr. Philip T. Ball. Dr. Taylor,
Gee Wood, Dr. Pierce and the-Van Vleck
Glandular Company.
Fifty names are on the city's scalp
ing list, so it is learned, and complaints
will be issued by the City Attorney's of
fice just as fast as evidence can be col
lected by the police and license inspectors.
Other complaints, followed by warrants of
arrest, will be issued today.
The prosecutions are being made under
the Cottel ordinance which provides that
no person shall hold himself out as a
physician who is not qualified and whose
qualiftcation has not been tested and in
dorsed by Issuance of a city license. City
licenses are inexpensive, but are diffi
cult to obtain except by regularly exam
ined physicians.
It Is alleged by many physicians and by
representatives of the License Depart
ment, that the city is fairly alive with
half-baked doctors who are a menace to
those unsophisticated enough to seek
their services. Many of this class have
been run out of the city by the police for
questionable work, but the number re
malning is said to be large.
The charges against the five for which
warrants were- issued yesterday merely
cites that they are operating without city
licenses and makes no mention as to their
ability, except by implication. It Is un
derstood that the charges are to be vig
orously fought and taken to the highest
court, if necessary.
Evidence In each case was collected by
the City License Department and the
complaints were sworn to by Deputy
License Inspector Hutchinson and issued
by Deputy City Attorney Sullivan. City
Attorney Kavanaugh has decided to lend
an active hand in the prosecutions. Mr.
Kavanaugh having decided that the ordi
nance is regular and constitutional.
In collecting evidence the authorities
merely verified their belief that the par
ties not licensed were actually practic
ing medicine. In each instance July 20
is named as the date of the offense. On
that day the various parties named were
observed In the act of receiving and pre
scribing for patients.
PAILY CITY STATISTICS
BlrtW
De ORANDPBE At 860 Bast Tenth. July
24, to the wife of Clarence Ds Grandpre, a
daughter.
CARLSON At 361 North Nineteenth, July
34. to the wife of James Carlson, a daughter.
LATER At 184 Sherman. July 24. to the
wife of W. A. Slater, a danghter.
EHLENBERGKR At 413 Russell. July 28.
to the wife of Karl Ehlentveresr, a daughter
PECKBTH At T66 Williams. July 21. to
the wife of G. W. Peuketb. a son.
STANEKA At 613 Savier, July 21. to the
wife of F. P. Staneka, a son.
' Dentils.
M ALSTON At St. Vincent's Hospital. July
23, E. A. Malston, native of Oregon, aged 10.
CUNNINGHAM (Supposedly) in Willamette
River. Jack Cunningham, aged about 40.
GEORGE At St. Vincent's Hospital. July
20, William George, aged 58.
WILLIAMS At Northern Paclnc Saslta
rium, July 26, J. K. Williams, native of Illi
nois, aged 55.
FIN'DLAT At Fairbanks. Alaska. June 29.
Nellie H. Findlay. native of Iowa, aged 35.
BROWN At lolS Bam Line, July 25, Dr.
E. V. Brown, native of New York, aged TO.
CROCKER At St. Vlnoenfs Hospital. July
25, W. L. Crocker, native of Iowa, aged 65.
Building Permits.
D. JORDAN To erect one-story frame, on
East ,6txth, near GHs&n; flOOO.
MAX ASMUS To erect one-story frame, on
Mary land, between Emerson and Sumner:
$1400.
A. H. SHIPMAN To erect one-story frame
on East Thirty-seventh, between East Lincoln
and Stephens; $1000.
SYLVIA A. HARDMAN To erect ons-itory
frame on Glen, between Hawthorne and East
Madison; $1000.
P. J. M'DONAL'GH To erect two-story
frame, on Webster, between Michigan and
Missouri; $2000.
B. F. DOTY To erect one-story frame, on
Stephen, between East Thh-ty-elghtn and
East Thirty-ninth; $1600.
B. F. DOTY To erect one-tory frame, on
East Madison, between East Thirty-ninth and
Fortieth; 1M.
COUNTRY CLUB To erect one-story steel
building for grandstand, on HUicrest drive,
near Columbia avenue; $14,0O0.
Deaths.
M'NEIL At 696 East Main street, July
23. Vincent A. K. McNeil, a native of Ore
gon, aged 5 years.
hUKCMS At 1330 Delaware avenue, July
23, Elmer F. Norcne, a native of Washing
ton, aged 18 years.
GERWELS At 18.10 Burrage street, July
25. Robert Gerwels, a native of Idaho, age
unknown.
Births.
LORENZ At 905 East Thirteenth street
North. July 17, to -the wife of John Lorenz.
a daughter.
Building Permits.
M. STOUT To erect a one and one-half-
story frame dwelling on Belmont street.
near East Forty-third street: $1500.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY To erect
a one and one-balf-story frame dwelling on
North Twenty-seventh street, near Savier;
$2000.
M. F. FINN To erect a two-story frame
dwelling on Hamilton avenue, near Front,
$1700.
Marriage Licenses.
BROVVN-FAHY A. H. Brown, 29, city;
Sara Fahy, 29. city.
SEWARD-TEAL Frank Seward, 30, city;
Fermelia Teal, 40, city.
JOHNSTON-GRUBBO Jacob Wallace John
ston, 24. city: Mae Grubbo, 24, city.
AMBROSE-LUDWIG Angelo Ambrose, over
21, city; Margaret Ludwig, 22, city.
POTTER-FRANKS Frank L. Potter, 23,
St. John; Nettie Franks, 20. city.
Wedding and visiting cards. 'W. G. Smith
Co.. Washington bids.. 4th and Wash.
ADMIRES THE GREAT WEST
E. G. Clark, of Springfield, Mass.,
on First Visit to Pacific Coast.
E. G. Clark, of the Springfield, Mass.,
Republican editorial staff., after an ex
tensive trip through the West and Pa
cific Coast regions, is outspoken in his
praises of the Westerners' progressive
spirit.
"I started West several weeks ago." he
said last night, "to visit relatives at
Sutro, Nev. It was my first trip out into
what we Easterners conceive as beinc a
wild and woolly West. I found my first
conceptions to be very agreeably shat
tered. I was most favorably impressed
with the agricultural methods employed
here. They are so vast as compared with
our little two-by-four Eastern methods
that there is hardly any comparison. The
mountains, or what pass for hills among
you Westerners, are simply awe-inspiring.
"If takes a fellow's breath away to be
hold some of the mountain scenery, leav
ing a most lasting sense of the bigness
of things out here. The expression 'God's
country' certainly applies. I went as
far south along the Coast as Los Ange
les, Cal., and there again I beheld fruits
of all sorts, the like of which I had never
dreamed existed. Portland, too, makes a
very fitting finish for the traveler, and
I shall spend a week In and about the
city, seeing how you folks do business
here."
IDEAL CAMPING TRIP.
Free use of camping grounds, water and
wood: excellent fishing and good shoot
ing. Transportation nominal. - Our ob
ject is to have you visit the place where
the Wild Pigeon Springs Mineral Water
comes from the rock, and for you to give
a practical test of its curative powers.
For further information inquire 248 Ash
street: phone Main 2632, A 2632.
Actor's Wardrobe Stolen.
On arrival of the train yeterday
morning bearing "The Thief" company,
It was discovered that the special bag
gage car had been entered through the
side door and one of the trunks ran
sacked. B. R. Manson, the Raymond
Lagardes of the cast, suffered the loss
of nearly all of his stage wardrobe and
was obliged to replace It yesterday by
purchases in Portland stores.. The com
pany left Sacramento at midnight Sun
day and, after the car was loaded, It
was turned over to the yard master. The
manager of the company is unable to de
cided whether the car was broken open
or the man in charge neglected to lock
the door.
No old sore can heal until the cause which produces it has been removed.
External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., may reduce the inflam
mation and assist in keeping the place clean, but cannot cure the trouble
because they do not reach its source. Old sores exist because the blood is
infected with impurities and poisons which are constantly being discharged
into the place. The nerves, tissues and fibres of the flesh are kept ia a state
of irritation and disease by being daily fed with the germ-laden matter
through the circulation, making it impossible for the sore to heal. S. S. S.
cures chronic sores by its purifying action on the blood. It goes down into
the circulation, and removes the poison-producing germs, impurities and
morbid matters which are responsible for the failure of the place to heal.
S. S. S. makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy; then as new, rich blood is
carried to the spot the healing process begins, all discharge ceases, the
inflammation leaves, new tissue begins to form, the place fills in with firm,
healthy flesh, and soon the sore is permanently cured. . S. S. S. is purely
vegetable, the safest and best blood purifier for young or old. Book on
Sores and Ulcers and any medical'advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Licensed to Practice
Medicine in Oregon.
Our Fee $5.00. ,
nappy man, with
VARICOCELE, which causes Nervous
UeUUlty, Weakness or tne .Nervous r.y
tem; we treat this disease by improved
and painless methods which In no wise
Interfere with your occupation and
duties. The parts are restored to their
natural condition and circulation re
established. NERVOl'S DEBILITY AND WEAK
NESS OF MEN. The result of Indis
cretion : causing nervousness, pimples
and blotches on the face, forgetfulness,
and loss of vital forces. Young and
middle-aged men come to us now; we
will restore the vigor and strength to
you which should be yours. Our treat
ment Is not a mere stimulant; It gives
satisfactory and permanent results.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. That
terrible disease in all its forma and
stages cured forever. Blood poisoning.
Skin diseases. I' leers. SwelHnrs. Sores
and all forms of private diseases cured
to stay cured. We eradicate every ves
tige of disease from the system by the
use of harmless remedies which leave
no after effect upon the system.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL
AND
SURGICAL.
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL.
S3;i? 'i-;.s.
Doift Ruin Your Best Horse Going for a Doctor
Bowel complaints re always more or less prwTtdent chrring the Summer
months, tad many a man has ruined his best horse going for a doctor
when some of his family was suffering from cramp colic or cholera
morbus. Be prepared for such an emergency.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
. Is the most successful medicine yet produced for theae diseases and can
always be depended upon. No doctor can prescribe a better medicine.
It is almost certain to be needed before the Summer is over. Buy itnow.
VEXING WATER PROBLEM
OVERFLOW OP SPRINGS BLOCK
TO EAST SIDE FILLS.
Various Methods of Carrying Awaj
Surplus Have Been Attempted,
but None Satisfactorily.
Now that fills are to be made on
East Morrison street between East Sev
enth and Ninth streets, and on East
Eighth between Belmont and East
"Washington, the problem of taking
care of the flow of water from Haw
thorne Springs must be solved.
Through the embankments on East
Salmon and Belmont streets-there are
spillways, which were easy to put in,
as the ground in the slough is solid,
but conditions are not the same at
East Eighth and Morrison. An attempt
to build a culvert to 'carry the water
under the embankment of Grand ave
nue proved a complete failure. The
culvert was built on piles, but the
weight' of the embankment crushed it.
As the same conditions prevail at East
Morrison street, it is not considered
possible to build a culvert there.
The plan of the City Engineer is to
close up the spillway under the em
bankment at East Salmon, raise the
water to the level of the sewer on
East Ninth and Salmon streets and turn
the flow of water into this sewer. This,
of course, will form a deep lake and
completely cover the springs at Haw
thorne avenue, but this plan Is not
approved by the Hawthorne heirs, as
they want to preserve the natural
beauty of the springs. There are two
springs from which 1.030.000 to
1.500,000 gallons of water flow .every
24 hours.
Another plan is to cement the springs
up and divert the water into the sewer
In East Ninth street. At present the
surplus water drains into the sewer at
East Alder and Seventh streets. In
view of the starting of the fill on
East Morrison street in a short time
the water will have to be taken care
o OLD SORES
DISEASES OF MEN
CONSULTATION FREE
Our treatment quickly re ores sick, weak and puny men
to their former strength and vigorous manhood.
Male Weakness
We have treated so man y cases of Male Weakness
that we are almost as familiar with them as you are
with the very daylight. - Once cured by us. you will
never again be bothered wi th those many distressing
eymptoms which always ac company ailments of this
kind. All such evils will be thoroughly corrected by
our strictly modern treatment, which will rapidly re
store you to what nature intended a hale. healthy.
pnysicai and mental powers complete.
STRICTURE. Cured without pain; no
exposure, no caustics, no cutting or se
vere operative procedures. Our treat
ment acts directly on the part affected,
completely dislodzinjr the stricture and
is painless and In no wise interferes
with yo
your business duties.
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROS
TATIC DISEASES successfully treated,
permanently cured. PILES and RL'P
TCBE cured by painless and bloodless
methods.
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED.
Catarrh of Throat and Lungs success
fully treated by our new inhalation
method. It removes all irritation, pain
in forehead, "dropping," hawking and
spitting and prevents lung complica
tions, chronic bronchial and pulmonary
diseases.
We offer you the large and valuable
experience of the longest established
and most reliable specialists in the
state. No Injurious medicine used
which leaves after effects upon the sys
tem. DISPENSARY
STHEKTS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
h r.?
of before that time. Councilman Kel
laher has taken the matter up.
Colfax Enjoys Summer Frost.
COT..FAX. Wash., July 27. (Special. )-
ere
Sio
My Fee in All Uncompli
cated Cases
Consult Me First
Even though your case may be one that some
other doctor is able to cure, and thaugrh his cure
be absolutely thorough and permanent, there is
yet s;ood cause for your coming to me for treat
ment. The service 1 render is entirely unlike
and better than the ordinary. I have devised
hew and scientific methods of treating men's
diseases In all their phases. I cure cases that
others cannot cure, and cases that others can
cure I cure In less time and without pain or
possibility of injury. All my forms of treatment
have been perfected along the lines of nature's
requirements and are in exact harmony with the
natural recuperative forces. Therefore, my cures
are painless, prompt and thorough.
Contracted Disorders
The serious results that may follow neglect
of contracted diseases could scarcely be exag
erated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough
cure in the least possible time. I have treated
more cases of contracted disorders than any
other physician upon the Pacific Coast. My
cures are thorough and are accomplished in less
time than other forms of treatment require In
producing even doubtful results. I employ
remedies of my own devising, and my treatment
is equally effective in both recent and chronic
cases.
I Treat Men Only
The vast multitude cf men who have taken
my treatment have not been disappointed. They
know that I do not promise more than I per
form. To them I have actually illustrated In the
cure of their own cases the truth of what I
claim, namely, that my treatment is as certain
to cure as it is that my patient engages my
services and follows my directions. My suc
cess is due not alone to education, experience,
skill and scientific equipment, but to the fact
that I limit my study and practice strictly
to diseases and weaknesses of men. To male
maladies alone I have earnestly and exclusively
devoted 25 years of my life, and on them all
my faculties are concentrated.
Examination Free
I do not chance for advice, examination or diagnosis. If yon call fos
a private tark with me, yon will not be urged to begin treatment. If im
possible to call, write. Hours, 9 A. M. to 0 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Go.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 234H MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE
We rare Varicocele. Hydrocele, Rupture. Nervous Debility, Brood Pol
n. Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailments, Gleet. Stricture, K-idney, Vital
Weakness and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common to men.
CURES
GUARANTEED
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
FREE
We have added to our offlco equipment, for the benefit of MEN
ONLY, FREE Ml'SEl'M of Anatomy and caller? of scientific wonders.
Man, know thyself. L-lfe-sise models Illustrating the mysteries of man,
showing; the body In health and disease, and many natnrat subjects.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
Ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur
nished In our private laboratory from $1.60 to 6.50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours ! A. M. to
S P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
81V MOBRISON BT, BETWEEN FOUBTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OB.
:i-4
The weather has been very .cool gince the
showers of Thursday. A heavy frost
visited Colfax and vicinity during Satur
day night. Harvest is now on In full
blast, and farmers are much pleased with
the. quality and yield.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Special Ut
Pay When
Cured
Varicocele
There is no necessity
for surgical operations
In the treatment of
Varicocele. This disease
vlelds completely to my
mild and painless meth
od, and results are far
better than were ever
attained by the harsh
and dangerous practice
of cutting. But one
week is required, and
seldom is It even neces
sary to detain the pa
tient from his business.
Stricture
In the treatment of
stricture I have again
triumphed over surgery.
I employ an original
method by which the
o b s t r u cttng tissue Is
completely dls solved,
and a 1 I inflammation
and irritation through
out the system expelled.
No pain, no cutting, no
dilating, and a sure cure
in every instance.
Mem
iif Fee
NO BETTER
TREATMENI
IN THE
WORLD.
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW