16 E RATES FOR PORTLAND Railroads Already Prepared to Haul Stock to Local Yards. TARIFFS ARE PUBLISHED Common Carriers Take Steps to Begin Morement of CaUIe From Ranges In Other States to Big Packing Plant on Peninsula. From a railroad point of view the Portland stockyards, or the station of Stockdale. Portland, is now on the map. Kffectlve July 81, a tariff schedule has been Issued by the Great Northern luotlng rales from the boundary of North Dakota and Montana and Inter mediate points, to Stockdale. This gives an idea of the tremendous dis tance from which Portland will re ceive stock and to which the produce may be shipped. The rates quoted are considerably lower than the Northern Pacific sched ule, the only schedule Riving rates at present at all possible from a shipper's point of view. With pressure the O. H. & N. would quote through rates, but these were a combination based on the Spokane rate. The new rates , cut these from 40 to 65 per cent, ac cording to the distance from Portland from which the new rate Is calculated. Must Move Stock AVest. In place of going to Chicago or Kan sas City, shippers from the extreme . Kaat of Montana will find it more prof itable to try for the Portland marker, the rates being immensely more at ' tractive. That this will result in an i enormous volume of business appears unquestioned. Arrangements have already been i made for feeding and grazing stock ; en route. Roosevelt and Spokane are ' the two points on the North Bank ; equipped with stock yards where the . four-footed travelers may be fed and watered: according to law cattle In transit must be fed and watered every 28 hours. In practice the railroads make a point of 24-hour runs, arriving at the stock yards during the after- noon, where the cattle may be fed and rested up. To Avoid Big Shrinkage. Were this not done the shrinkage In weight would be considerable. With sheep it is considered advisable to turn them into a ranch for a few days be fore finishing their journey, that they may be full weight. The cars then con tinue with a previous load of sheep already fed and rested. Montana and Idaho shippers will espe- . dally benefit by shipping to Portland in place of to an Eastern market, by the fact that traveling through a cooler cli mate the stock will not shrink to so , great an extent, reaching their destlna- tlon heavier and being accordingly much more valuable to the shipper. Between Wenatchee and Lowell, Wash., sheep may be grazed, but this Is the only stretch of country where the schedule permits unloading for this purpose. Other railroad schedules are expected to follow In a few days. In the case of the Northern Pacific revision Is all that Is necessary to conform with the sched ule of the Sreat Northern. The following are specimens of rates from Points In Washington. Idaho and Montana to Stockdale, Portland: Cattle. Sheep and Station. Hogs. Horses. Newport. Wash 93.04 103.70 Sand Point. Idaho 97.27 107.99 Naples. Idaho 104. 61 115.13 Honners Ferry. Idaho 107.02 117 62 rall.pell, Mont 132.97 143.60 Billings, Mont 164.88 207.43 Harlem Stockyards, Mont. .166.67 196 82 Mondak, Mont 202.11 244.66 NEW EQUIPMENT ORDERED Hill and Harriman Lines in Market for Steel. Further " orders of equipment by the i Great Northern and Harriman lines are reported. One thousand boxcars have been ordered for "rush" delivery by the Hill line, while the Harriman people have required delivery of 184 passenger cars from the Pullman Company. Other Harriman orders are 80.000 tons ; of steel from the nilnois Steel Company, ! !2,W0 tons from the Carnegie Steel Com pany, 22.000 tons from the Colorado Fuel 1 & Iron Company and 19.000 tons from the Tennessee Coal & Iron Companv. The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul has ordered 2000 tons for direct delivery in the West. Both these orders point to development of existing roads m the Nortwest and the large Harriman order is believed to directly reflect on the rail road situation in the Northwest. Ralnier's Appeal Answered. In answer to a monster petition signed by over 6000 names the Seaside Express running on Saturdays of the Astoria & Columbia River will stop In future at Rainier. Bv this ntm oil i- I stations from Portland to Rainier may I i wus train, ny traveling to Rainier ' on the Portland-Rainier local at 1:15 P. M Assistant Passenger Agent Jenkins, of the Astoria & Columbia River estimates ( that every man, woman and child for a t considerable distance from Rainier must inave joined In signing the petition. The change takes effect tomorrow. Newspaper Party Here. A special party of 76 sent by the f!an ; Francisco Examiner was 1n Portland yes ' terday morning for a brief inspection of . the beauties of the city. The members , proceeded to Seattle in three private cars ; After visiting the Fair 30 of the party will visit New York, stopping en route i at Yellowstone Park and other points I on the Northern Pacific, while the ( balance will return to San Francisco ; making a stop of a couple of days in this city. Calvin's Condition Better. General Manager Calvin, of the South ern Pacific. Is showing marked signs of Improvement and a complete recovery Is ! now expected according to a telegram yesterday from W. R. Scott, Mr. Calvin's assistant, to J. P. O'Brien, general man ager of the Harriman lines in the North west. THESE WILD ANIMALS ACT Beasts With Hagenbeck - Wallace Shows Give Fine Performance. The marvelous pageant of trained wild animals that has been prepared for the delectation of the amusement-seeking millions that each season visit the Ha- ANNOUNC genbeck-W allace shows, which will ex hibit here July 12 and 13. has never be fore been equaled in the history of the world. The answer Is that these circus kings not alone control the wild animal market of the universe, but select for their own great shows the choicest speci mens who are the most apt pupils of their skillful and expert trainers. In the en largement of this wonderful organization these same wild beasts' performances have by no means been made a secondary consideration, but have been amplified to the wide limits of the possible under the personal direction of the great wiz ards of the wild. These wild beasts' performances are conducted in a colossal steel-girt arena with such precautions that it Is a matter of record that no accident to a patron has ever been known to occur. Here one is forced into a state of speechless amazement at the almost unbelievable spectacle of former almost implacable foes of maddest ferocity responding to a single trainer's gentle and barely per ceptible directions, amicably and with undoubted pleasure at their own his trionic ability, and all in happy accord, building dizzy pyramids of themselves, riding tricycles, cavorting on the see saw, balancing with skill not short of human upon rolling barrels, form them selves into soft living couches for the temporary repose of their human master, feasting at the table and stretching their terrible red mouths for the insertion of the trainer's head in sign of peace and good will. The list of performing wild animals include African lions. Bengal tigers, polar bears, pumas. leoapards, xebras. and the only hyena ever trained, and withal, the.se wild animal actors com pose but part of the many featured per formances of this great circus aggrega tion. TS HELD UP LAWYER DT7NIWAY BLOCKS PAVING CONTRACTS. Judge Gatens Enjoins City and Hassam PeoplcMultnomah Street Job Stopped. On the application of R. R. Duniway, attorney for J. w. Sweeney, Presiding Judge Gatens yesterday granted a tem porary Injunction restraining the City of Portland and the Oregon Hassam Paving Company from carrying out their contract for paving Multnomah street. The Injunction was granted on the showing by Attorney Duniway that the contract for this street im provement was awarded to the Hassam Company at a figure in excess of the bid submitted by Sweeney. In support of his application for a restraining order. Attorney Duniway showed that Sweeney was the lowest bidder for the work and alleged that the award of the contract by the Ex ecutive Board to the Hassam Company was in violation of the City Charter, which requires that all contracts be let to the lowest bidder. In awarding the contract the members of the Execu- VJe (Kf?vd,d 80 w,th th understand ing that the specifications called for a patented process, owned by the Has sam concern, which would not sell bweeney a license to use the patent. In granting the application. Judge ,a!t!n8r.TUled that under tlie Provisions of the City Charter, the Executive Board is powerless to award contracts for municipal Improvements other than to the lowest bidder, unless It should de velop that the lowest bidder was un able to furnish the required surety as a guarantee 'for completing the work As long as a contractor, being the lowest bidder, can furnish the necessary surety the court held he must be permitted to undertake the work As to the ability of the contractor to comply with the specifications, the court remarked that that was a matter to be determined between him and the city. The city was not represented by counsel at the proceedings yesterday creating the impression that the con troversy will be left to be fought out ty the Interested contractors. It Is now up to the Hassam Company to file a demurrer or an answer to Attorney Dunlway's complaint, when argument will be heard on a motion to make the temporary restraining order a per manent injunction. The effect of Judge Gatens' ruling is to invalidate about a dozen other con tracts for the Improvement of streets re cently awarded by the Executive Board. In addition to the Multnomah street job. all of these contracts were awarded to the Hassam Company, although J W Sweeney or the Mason Construction Com pany in each Instance had submitted lower bids for doing the work. Claim Settled for $500. Helen May Chard, administratrix of the estate of James Chard, deceased, was yesterday authorized by order from the Probate Court to accept $500 from the Willamette Iron & Steel Works In full settlement of all claims of the estate against the company on acount of the accidental Injury and death of Chard while in the company's employ. While descending a ladder maintained by the company. Chard In the performance of his work, slipped and fell, sustaining ln Jur'efron whlch he "led. In the order authorizing the settlement. It was set forth that the Willamette Iron & Steel Works was not responsible for the acci- re.i", W?1??k li..Was 8tlPulted. was the result of Chard's carelessness. Wanted to Kill Her. Ross R. Churchill, one of the pro prietors of the St. John Laund" yl. eHlMa x?',?,' defendant ln a divorce n.?f ?V hi Wlfe' Cora Churchill. CCrchinm48CUCt 18 charel against Churchill In the complaint, although r . mak" the specific charge that he threatened to kill her and their 4-year-old son If she should bring suit for divorce. In an affidavit, which ac companies the complaint, the wife ubg that Churchill be restrained byThe "ur from carrying his threat Into execu tion. The Churchills were married in this city March 24. 1904. Mrs. Church Ill asks to be awarded the custody of the minor child as well as a one-third Interest in her husband's property. Suit to Get Insurance. As trustee of the estate of A B Estebenet, a bankrupt saloonkeeper of" this city. ex-Chief of Police Grltz macher yesterday filed in the State Cir cult Court a suit against the West chester Fire Insurance Company, of Wr,Y.V- ? recover 1500 Insurance on Estebenefs saloon at Bend which was destroyed by fire last July Al- fl!4n,that the. OWner of th Saloon fired the property, the Insurance com pany has refused to pay the amount of the Insurance policy. Miller Estate Worth $7400. According to the inventory and an pralsement filed in the Probate Court yesterday, the estate of the late Delia Miller Is worth 7400. It consists of money to the amount of J1400 and three lots in Sunnyslde of the appraised value of $6000. Mp ea All Summer fotwear at factory prices at the midsummer sale of tin. Goodvear Shoe Company. wooyear TTTE MORNING OltEGONTAN, FRIDAY, ALLSHIPS SEARCHED Strict Orders Issued by Col lector Malcolm. AFTER SMUGGLING RING Inspector Will Keep Sharp Lookout for People Who Try to Bring Opium Into the United States. Prohibitive Law in Effect- Collector of Customs Malcolm will to day Issue orders to all inspectors to make proper search on all vessels entering the port from foreign countries. Customs House men on duty on all vessels will be held strictly to account for the enforce ment of all regulations of the department. Recent disturbances in the Customs De partments of several cities on the Pacific Coast have caused Collector Malcolm to issue stringent orders. April l. of this year, the prohibitive law on the importation of opium went STEADIER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Sat. State of Cal. .San Prnrlrn In nr i F. S. LOOP Sail KranciSCOTn nnrt Alliance Coos Bay July. 9 11 11 11 1 2 13 13 1 rS- Tillamook July Roanoke San Pedro July Rose City San FrancUco Jul v Eureka Eureka July falcon , . San Francisco juiy Selja Hongkong Occ Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Data Alliance. ..... .Coos Bay July 10 iiuttnuKo an pdro. . . . July ars-o Tillamook. . . .July Breakwater Coos Bav July Eureka rTureka July 'aton Ban Francisco July State of Cal San Francisco July Rose City San Francisco July Selja Hongkong:. . .Oct. 10 14 14 15 15 IT 17 lO Cleared Thursday. J. Marhoffer. Am. steamship. (Winkle), with general cargo, for San Francisco. into effect. Since that time the tempta tion to bring "dope." into the country has been increased. While opium formerly was valued at about $5 a flve-tael can. there is a ready market now for the drug at four times that value. As a result, the smugglers are taking greater risks and Customs Inspectors are being forced to double their vigilance. Petty smuggling Is the worst form with which the Government officials have to contend. The bringing into the country of large amounts of "dope" at a time has been practically stamped out and It is the small lots that baffle the inspectors. People will often take a can or two cans ashore after a visit to the ship which brought the stuff over. Two Chinese were recently captured while attempting to land 42 cans from the Japanese steamship Chlyu Maru at Sp.n Francisco. The Chinese eluded the watchfulness of the men on duty at the ship and were apprehended by inspectors who watched their movements while ashore. The Inspectors on duty at the ship were severely reprimanded. BARK ORILLOX IS CHARTERED French' Vessel Placed on Berth for Cement Loading at Antwerp. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have chartered the French bark Crillon to bring a load of cement from Antwerp to Portland. It Is understood that the craft has been taken for the round trip and will load wheat for the United Kingdom after she has discharged inward cargo. The fix ture of the Crluon is the first charter noted during the week. The Crillon is a vessel of 1979 et tons register and sailed from Portlai1 early in February with a cargo of 10S.M8 bushels of wheat for the United Kingdom. She arrived out at Antwerp June 28. She should be ready for January loading at Portland. The Crillon is well known in Portland and is one of the new type of French grain packets. TUG GRAYLING MAY BE LOST Vessel Not Heard of Since Sighted Off Cape Blanco in June. SEATTLE, July 8. The little 19-ton tug Grayling, which sailed from Seattle for Panama via San Pedro, Cal., May 17, and has not been heard from since she was sighted early In June off Cape Blanco. Or.. Is believed to have been lost with her crew of three men under the command of Captain A. A. Moore of this city. The tug was sold by John B. Mitchell to a firm jof Panama Canal contractors and the terms of sale called for her delivery at the Isthmus. It required a long time to man the tug, for most seafaring men said the tiny steamer could not make the voyage. The Gray ling was provisioned for 40 days, and DO NOT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles, Prema turely Ages and Causes Nervous Dyspepsia. It really doesn't seem sensible for anyone to worry or fret about indiges tion or dyspepsia; they are curable un til they develop Into or lead to diseases that may be Incurable. Kodol prevents dyspepsia and other serious ailments by giving the stomach effective aid in Its processes of digestion thus making and keeping the stomach well, strong and active. And when you have a sound stomach, you need not worry about dyspepsia, or what It leads to. Indigestion and dyspepsia, if neglected too long, will result ln irreparable damage to the whole system. Kodol is the stomach's ever ready assistant anxious and able to help prepare- this food, and make strength and vigor for the body. Every tablespoonf ul will di gest 2Yt pounds of food. If your stomach Is experiencing any difficulty at all in the correct performance of its daily task try a few doses of Kodol. You will then know just what Kodol Is for and what it will do. Our guarantee Get a dollar bottle of Ko dol. If you are not benefited the druggist will at once return your money. Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 2 times as much as the 50c bottle. Kodol is prepared in the laboratories of E C DeWitt &- Co., Chicago. ' was to have called at San Diego for coal and food. Major Mclndoe Visits Tillamook. Major Mclndoe, ln charge of the local office. United States Engineers, accom panied by Assistant Engineer Polhemus, is making a survey of the work being done by, the Government and private dredges at Tillamook Bay. The officials will return to Portland tomorrow night. The Government has one small dredge at work on the bay and private enter prises have undertaken some improve ments which must be acceptable to Major Mclndoe. Matterhorn Arrives From Antwerp. Out 152 days from Newcastle-on-Tyne, the British bark Matterhorn, Captain Salter, arrived in at Astoria yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Matterhorn Is laden with general cargo and Is the first ship to be handled by the Port of Portland. The commission took charge of the pilotage and towing business on the bar and river July 1, and the Matter horn is the first craft to put in an ap pearance. Old Ferry Refitted. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 8. (Spe cial.) The old Vancouver ferry, which was on the run between this city and the Oregon shore for about 20 years, and has been tied up at the dock of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, since the new ferryboat, City of Vancouver, has been running betwen this side and Hayden Island, Is being overhauled by Chief Engineer Munger and will ln a day or two take the place of the Lionel Webster at Lower Albina ln Portland. Marine Notes. The oil-tank steamship Asuncion left down yesterday morning. With lumber for San Francisco, the steam schooner Cascades sailed from St. Helens at 8 o'clock last night. The steamship State of California is due to sail tomorrow for San Francisco with passengers and freight. The steamship Alliance, from Coos Bay is due to arrive this morning. The Alli ance Is 24 hours late on the round trip. The United States steamer Armeria is due to arrive up tomorrow morning. She will load supplies for the lighthouses in Alaska. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, July 8. Sailed Steamship Asuncion, for San Francisco; steamship Cas cades, for San Francisco, from St. Helens. San Francisco, July 8. Arrived Steamer George W. Fenwlck, from Astoria; steamer Tiverton, from Port Ludlow; steamer W. S Porter, from St. Michaels; steamer Rainier, from Tacoma; schooner Dora Bluhm, from Northwest Harbor. Sailed Steamer Nome city for Astoria; steamer Roanoke, lor lortland; steamer Sva. for Grays Harbor; schooner Helens, for Port Townsend. Yokohama. July 2. Sailed Henrlk Ibsen, for Portland. Brisbane. July 8. Bailed Marama. for Vancouver. Yokohama. July 8 Arrived Empress of mala, from Vancouver, for Hongkong. Astoria. July 8. Condition at the mouth of the nwer at 6 P. M., smooth; wind, north west 14 miles; weather, cloudy. Sailed at V M- Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay Sailed at 6 A. M. Steamer Eureka, for Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived down during the night and sailed at 10 A. M Steamer Argo. for Tillamook. Arrived down at 2 and sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Asun cion for ban Franolsco. Arrived at 2:20 P. M. British bark Matterhorn. from New castle. England. Arrived at 3:20 and left CWBay20 P' Steamer Alliance from San Francisco, July 8. Arrived at 1230 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck with loir raft in tow. from Columbia River. Sailed at l A. M. Steamer Nome City, for Port ico" P MVe1,at 5 A M and 8a,!ed 1.30 p m Steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro, for Portland. an a 5pon j,un 10 French bark Eugene Schneider, from Portland, for Glasgow ugono victoria. July 8. Sailed British steamer Suverlc, for Portland. steamer Tides at Astoria Friday. High. . Lo IU! P.' M ...'. 8." 4 &?IU.!" A- M"--'-8 FALLING PLANK HITS HIM I'edestrlan Struck on Head and Completely Knocked Out. Falling from the sixth floor of the new Lewis building, at Fourth and Oak streets, a board struck J. Biberg, a carpenter employed on the building' y the Hurley-Mason Company, on the head and shoulder knocking him down and rendering him unconscious. The Injured man was taken to the hospital in an O. R. A X. ambulance, where an examina through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book, "Motherhood," is wui 111 113 wcigiu in gUlU lO every woman, and will be sent free in plain en velope by addressing ap plication to BRADEIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta. Ga. A Vision What would ytm not o&crlflce to feel aa you did a few years afCo; to possess the ame snap and energy, the same gladsome, Joyoua, tight hearted spirit and the physical strength you used to have? You know you are not the same man. and you know you would like to be. You might aa well be. It's easy. Your body 1a a machine. The nervous system Is the motor. Electricity is the power that runs it. When you are weak It shows you lack the necessary power to drive the machinery of your body Juat like any motor without electricity. muscles and electricity Supplies to the power to control. Rlerti.iw . nerve life. When the auppiy I. exhIS3-i f.i? nerve, become weak and th. orBS. 7 Xl perform their function. ln a regiUaVmanner How can you get a new buddIv of UTa force electrlcitv? Slmr.lv aZTK? of tn.ls rva ply furnished by nature. I, lt dnTgsr Ni nerves, when the mother- breast " fall. tB i; Is fed by milk from the tow. The rvriJ . Ch"d go to a drug shop and buy poun. Itb 1 1 nourish the child. ' p ' wltn which to So if you are weak you must frf . but electricity to the n.rve, d' not P0"". Electro-Vigor is the electric Invigorating that pump, a stream of vim Into X "1 Jh u aged wjakllB... If you have". ? VlvU out If you have stomach trouble lurnhf-i. 1 . or just a loss of nerve force. Electro V?. nftlc"- klan'y OT "v"r complaint. j vigor will restore you to perfect health. l tjive It tree vy'rlte for my 100-page ilrastrated book, which tells how EleVtro-vlgoVe: .tore health and strength. It will open your eyes to a lot of things you should dUeaae aU" and cure of ,i''L?end thl" book fre- I you'll mall me this coupon. JULT 1909. AFTER SUFFERING ONE YEAR Cured by Lydia E. Pink bam'sVegetable Compound Milwankpp. AVIr "T -dtH-i it t-MtnV a'aXegPtahe Compound has made r -. -.v ma a I n.nwA-. V- ' . 1 n-r A T 1J 111-- rr vVAS l tllthewholeworld r W?V-Slf t. I suffered f si fromfemale trouble st-t, Xi, "J f romfemale trouble AT( fiaai-fnl rto.-na-.r-. jgSj sSS aJ my back. I had the urau uoctors ana J they all decided m j .i: -i id . - '.i v - . -f . , -. i v uu u x &Aa a liiiiiii ,a in &aaition to my female trmihliv anS "I advised an opera- 1 1 ATI T.wflin X1 -Pinkham s V egetable Compound made mo a wen woman ana j. nave no more backache. I hope I can help others by telling; them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me." Mrs. JmmaLmse, 833 First St., Milwaukee, Wis. The above is only one of the thoti. sands of grateful letters which are constantly being: received by the Pinkham iledicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which prove beyond a doubtthat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf ering woman owes it to herBelf to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compouud a. trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of reov?ry. Mrs. IMnliliain, of Lynn, Mass., invites all siclc women to write her for ndvice. Sh has g-uided thoiiKanfis to health and her . - tion developed that he was partially paraltzed by the force of the blow. Biberg lives ln Montavilla. The scantling was being carried along the edge of the building by a workman, who said that he lost his balance and was compelled to let the plank go to save himself from falling. Biberg was standing on the sidewalk directly beneath the man with the plank and was un aware of impending danger. BRINGS TOP NOTCH PRICE Ixt at Tark and Morrison Is Sold for $75,000. Recording- what realty dealers term the biggest bargain of the year ln their field, one-half of the northwest corner of Park and Morrison streets was sold yesterday by M. W. Hunt to L c. San ford for $75,000. The bargain feature of the deal Is shown by the fact that recently (300.000 was refused for the Stelnbach building, which occupies an adjacent site. The whole Steinbach site Is considered to be worth $240,000. This would Indicate that Mr. Sanford in buying property half its size for $76,000 Is $45,000 ahead by yesterday's pur chase. Two months ago the northwest cor ner of Park and Morrison streets was sold to M. W. Hunt and wife for $150, 000 by H. M. Cake. Yesterday's sale disposes of half of the property with out gain to Mr. Sanford. who will col laborate with Mr. Hunt in razing the frame buildings occupying the site and erect either an eight or a ten-story building, for which plans are under way. It Is not yet decided whether the new building will be an office structure or a lodging-house, but the latter plan seems to be more favorable with the new owners. The site Is occupied by a And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of "Mother's Friend." This great remedy is a God-send tn tirnmpn rflrnrmiT trim of Youth nei - v th nerv" the d? DR. S. G. HALL, CO. 1814 Second Avenue. SEATTLE, WASH. Please send me. prepaid, your free 100-page Illustrated book. i -i-uy. Name Address ORDERS 01 Cured to Stay Cured BY THE StLouisMedicalCo. MEN If you are seeking the service of Skilled Reliable Specialists Yon Should Flrmt Come to TT, Becanw We Can Show Too by the Way We Will Treat You and the Manner in Which We Are SatUfylnar Onr Patients That Our Treatment IS DIF1 FEREXT, QUICKER AND BET TER THAN YOU CAX GET ELSEWHERE. opon BKU,ea ana D,ow a bl hrn, ouicutiuu ouicB equipmei those who apply to us for the help they need. Treatment of We will treat some of your dis eases for as low a fee as 5. We will make you an exceptionally low fee on any disease you may be suffering: from. Tou should take advantage of this offer when It is made by the St. Louis Medical Co., because If you are a resident of this locality you know we have been located In Portland a long time and have the reputation of being; the most successful and reliable specialists treating: diseases of men. FREE! COJfSUtTATIOX AND EXAMINATION. HOURS A. M. TO 8 P. M, SUNDAY, lO TO 12. STIOUISSDISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL one-story frame building on Morrison street and a cottage facing Park street. Pittsburg-. H. H. Weatherly. a wealthy PlttBburger. left Wednesday on a horseback Journey for the purpose of demonstrating tnat C.GeeWo THE CHINESE D0CTQ3 rhl. creat Chlneee doctor Is well known throughout the Northwest becsoM of hie wonderful and marvelous eurM. Jfii too is today her jZjLag sided by all his patients aa the rreatest of his kind. He treats any and all diseases -with powerful Chine roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to tha medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies he suarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lunar troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, alao private dlseasea of men and women, CONSULTATION FREE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Incioae e stamp. The a Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162Vk First St.. Near Morrison, ' Portland. Or. HENCU DONT BE DISCOURAGED! DONT GIVE UP HOPE! THERE IS HOPE FOR YOU! ACT TODAY! In my Jry extensive prevetlva iniini T n.r that the vrr serious and v-, uJZ able" case are dua nii.n. . - themselves -with some patent noVtrum that 1TrlrHf?U-1v.CUr NO TftBATMENT AT ALL is what "cheap- treatment means In rilne fifwU'th teA I.h lMt the man i ?T"B, th.t" th." flrt. Just before you (to ?r, r.v I h"r !? thl" "nouncement stop Jf.1? V rou"1J " to whether TOb are 'SyS fooii.h footstep, of the man who NEGLECTS himself? Are you trying; to cure yourself with nostrums? Are YOU looking; for treatment that will not cure? If f?1? "tVALi" ortaln that you will regret lt. 16 & Y12? TO L-TE to get on the right path, but at the same time remember that you Cannot aret thr tnn Ar.n tk - i . v- -, in .- ;,i " . - 1 " " v . i u i iiou. ivg (ooa ior aa a-uo WW 1 IA J SB- .1U1TJ IVO arinr bww I I offer at the lowest fea possible. I CURE PERMANENTLY Weakness. Varicose Veins, Organic Weakness. Debility, Losses, Hydrocele, Contracted Diseases. Specific Blood Poison and all reflex ailments. EXAMINATION FREE out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get ex pert opinion about his trouble. nunuy io get ei- If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. Mr offi. all day from A. M. to P. M, and Sundays from 10 to 1 rrlces ro Pen The DR. TAILOR Go. a MORRisorr street. CORSKR lECOXD STREET, they do not make good when called Take Heed of This Warning and help yourself before It is too late. When the system needs more water or food, thirst and hungrer remind you of this fact. When you have a headache, dizzi ness, lack of memory, physical or mental debility, it is an an nouncement by nature that some thing is wrong, and it you are not sure what It Is. better con sult a doctor whose experience qualifies him for examination and decision. This will cost you nothing., and we will advise vou as one honest man should advise another. If we can do you no good, we promise to do you no harm. In other words, if we be lieve we can not cure you. we will candidly tell you so. On the other hand, if we decide that your case Is a curable one we will allow you to pay our fee as best suits your convenience. IP" TOTJ LIVE OUT OF TOWN WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK. AND GET OUR ADVICE FREE. STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. a thoroughbred running horse has the snirit and gameneen and stamina and is fitted for practical work, as dlstlnKiilshed from racing a? a niri gambling machine. v.is YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED I have - ktt - .v you lt to you DR. TAYLOR, The Leading; Specialist. PORTLAND, OREGON. r