THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1909.
16
COLONIST RATES
AGAIN
ANNOUNCED
Schedule That Brought 65,
000 to Northwest Will Be
Repeated This Fall.
HARRIMAN SYSTEM ACTS
Other Transcontinental Lines Have
"ot Yet Joined in Movement
That Will Give Cheap Fares
Xext Fall.
Colonist rates Identical with those
which brought S3.000 settlers to the
Pacific Northwest last Spring are to be
put into effect again on the Harriman
lines In September and October.
Tfte announcement of the new Fall
rates was made at the general offices
of the system in Portlapd yesterday,
but in the general offices of the North
Bank Railroad and In the Portland
offices of the Canadian Pacific, North
ern Pacific and Great Northern in
quiries brought the answer that no in
formation had yet been received as to
the purposes of those roads.
J. M. Scott, assistant general passen
ger agent of the O. R. A N. last night
said that in announcing the new rates
the Harriman system was acting Inde
pendently of other railroads. The other
roads, up to yesterday, had refused to
Join In them.
Heretofore colonist rates have been
established to Western points by agree
ments entered into by all the trans
continental railroads. At, the last meet
ing of the Transcontinental Passenger
Association in Seattle the subject of
colonist rates was not taken up. The
announcement yesterday of the Inten
tion of the Harriman lines to put In
Fall colonist rates came in the form of
a telegram from William McMurray,
general passenger agent of the O. R. &
N. and Southern Pacific lines in Ore
gon, who Is now in Chicago.
Rates Effective) September 15.
The rates will be put In effect Sep
tember 15. and colonist tickets will be
sold every day until October 15. While
Identical with the Spring colonist ratea.
the Fall rates this year will be 5 lower
than the Fall rates of last year.
The ratea will apply to all main and
branch-line points on the O. R. & N-,
including the Oregon. Washington &
Idaho Railway; to all main-line points
on the Short Line intermediate to
Huntington and Butte; and on the
Southern Pacific to all main and
branch-line points south of Portland
and including Weed. Cal.. via Portland.
The following rates will apply from
points named to all territory described
in the foregoing: Chicago Omaha
$25. St. Louis $30.50. St. Paul Hi. It is
surmised that similar rates will be put
in effect by the other transcontinental
lines, applying generally from Minne
sota. Wisconsin, Illinois. Iowa, Mls
iouri. Tennessee and Texas terminals.
Stop-Over Privileges Allowed.
On tickets to points on the Southern
Pacific. Weed. Cal.. and north In Cali
fornia and Oregon, via Portland, stop
overs will be allowed at any point south
f Portland intermediate to destination
of ticket. To secure such stop-overs,
tickets must be exchanged at Portland
Union Depot for special form of ticket,
which must be deposited with agent at
each point of stop-over immediately upon
arrival. This will permit of stop-overs
at a many points as desired on Southern
Pacific, south of Portland, not to exceed
ten days at any point. These stop-overs
are exclusive of and in addition to any
stnp-nver authorized east of and includ
ing Portland.
l"pon application to conductors stop
overs not to exceed ten days at any point
will be allowed at and west of Hunting
ton on O. R. & N. Co. This will permit
of stop-overs at as many points as de
sired, not to exceed ten days at any one
point.
To Nampa and points west upon appli
cation to conductors stop-overs not to
exceed ten days beyond the original limit
of tickets will be allowed at and west
of Pocatello. Idnho. As many stop-overs
as desired within that period will be
allowed within authorized stop-over ter
ritory, hnt the total period of all stop
overs must not exceed ten days beyond
original limit of ticket.
What colonist rates mean to the North
west is shown in the reports of the rail
roads of the colonist movement In the
months of March and April of this year.
These records show that approximately
KUX persons sought new homes in Ore
gon, Washington. Idaho. Nevada. Mon
tana. Utah. Colorado and Wyoming. The
Harriman lines report that through the
several gateway of the system 11.S61
passergens traveled on colonist tickets
to tlie Northwest. Of these 3TS7
were destined to Portland. 203 to other
Oregon points. SIS4 to Idaho. yo to
Washington points and 149 to Montana.
Nevada and Utah. The Harriman roads
carried in addition 19.9K5 colonists to
Colorado. Wyoming and California.
Traffic to Coat Heavy.
In addition to the Harriman lines the
Hurlington brought out 11.141. the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
The total number of colonists
carried by the Hi'l and Harriman roads
to the Northwest and California aggre
gated last Spring 71.141.
That there is a similar movement in
store th Fall for the Northwest Is
undoubted in railroad circles. The Spring
colonist rates were barely ended before
inquires began to flood the Kastern ter
minals regarding Fall rates. The Se
attle Exposition, too. it Is believed, will
prove a strong factor In augmenting
colonist travel.
Thousands of persons will have come
to the Fair who will have gained a
knowledge of conditions in the West
that they never before possessed, and
will. It Is believed, become imbued with
A desire to return here and make new
home. Railroad officials believe that
when the records of the jpr:ng and Fall
movements are both known. Isi8 will
prove the banner year in the settle
ment of new lands and the movement of
horr.eaevkers of every class to the West.
TRAVEL BREAKS ALL RECORDS
More Tourists Now Than During
J.cwl and Clark Fair.
A greater number of tourists had visited
Portland up to July S of this year than
during the same period of 15. accord
ing to the re-ords of the joint-va'.ldaf irg
department of the railroad lines In Port
land. The records of this office further show
that the Portland office Is validating
more tickets than any other Coast point
this season. Indicating that the great
percentage of tourists are stopping In
this city, either going to or returning
from the Seattle Exposition.
Tickets are validated at the turning
point designated in the passenger's
ticket and these records show that Port
land Is the principal gateway in tourist
traffic in the West this Summer.
Open Goold Road to Elko, Aug. 2.
SALT LAKE CITT. July 22.-"It has
been virtually decided to open the West
ern Pacific Railroad for commercial busi- ',
nes as far as Elko, Nev.. early next
month, probably on August 2," Is the
statement given out today by S. V. Par
ran, general freight and passenger agent
of the new line. The Western Pacific is
now maintaining regular train service to
Shafter, Nev.; 18 miles east of Elko.
Reduce Rate on Bar Iron.
The North Bank Railroad yesterday
announced a reduction in the rate on bar
iron from Portland to Spokane, effective
September 6. The present rate of 50 cents
to Spokane and 45 cents to Walla Walla
will be reduced to 40 and 35 cents.
BIG CAPITALIST INVESTS
H. C. MERRITT PUTS $100,000
IX PORTLAND SECURITIES.
Pasadena Multi-Millionaire -Has
Great Confidence in This
City's Future.
Wherever railroads meet a harbor at
miiip there vou will find a great
city, particularly If there is a great
country behind the harbor. That is why
I am investing In Portland securities.
James J. Hill knew what he was doing
when he built a railroad down the North
Bank of the Columbia."
, uit c Merritt. multi-mil
lionaire of Pasadena, last night. Yester
day Mr. Merritt purcr.aaea iuu.w "
bonds of the Trustee Company of Port
land, which erecting the building on the
block bounded by Morrison. Tenth. Alder
and West Park streets, to be occupied by
the firm of Olds, Wortman & King.
t., TV,., tubmen the Pacific Coast pre
sents the best field today for the invest
ment of capital that exists in tne unueu
State?." said Mr. Merritt. "I cannot un
derstand why men who have money to
Invest remain in the East when the op
portunities are so great in this section
,i,a i Tvt,-v and where climatic con
ditions make life so much pleasanter
than in otner locaiiues.
"When I say Pacific Coast I mean
that country which extends from the
portion of Mexico that E. H. Harriman is
now developing north to Alaska. In that
Hection. I believe there will be four
cities of great population. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles have the South
west tributary to themselves and Port
land and Seattle have the Northwest.
What these cities will bo 50 years hence
no man now living is capable of hazard
ing a guess.
"The people of the Northwest should
give every encouragement to E. H. Har
riman and James J. Hill. In my opinion
they are the two greatest men In the
railway world today. In my visits to
Portland and Seattle I have found no
real antagonism to either, but there Is
perhaps an uneasiness as to the out
come of the traffic agreements affecting
this country between the railroad sys
tems controlled by these two men. While
their motives may not seem clear now
to the people I believe they are for the
best interests of the Northwest and will
so be found when time works them out."
Although but 36 years of age Mr. Mer
ritt has accumulated a fortune reputed
to be t,Trt.fJOO.flno. He is one of the larg
est stockholders of the United States
Steel Corporation, is a director in the
Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines
employing close to 30.000 men. controls
gas and electric lighting and power
plants in several California cities and
is a director and officer in numerous big
corporations.
Mr. Merritt leaves this morrring for
Spokane and will go from there back to
Seattle and perhaps to Alaska. On the
Journey north he traveled by automobile
from Pasadena.
Mr. Merritt says he will probably make
other Investments In Portland In the
near future.
WILL WELCOME CLUBMEN
Mldrammer Carnival Management
to Entertain Multnomah Boys.
Special preparations have been made
for the entertainment of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club members who
will attend the Midsummer Carnival at
the show grounds, Stanton street and
Williams avenue, tonight. The vlaltora
will be heartily welcomed by a commit
tee headed by Manager Joe Meyer.
Last evening the large crowd of W. O.
W. members and West Side parishioners
were entertained on the Midway until 10
o'clock, when the guests adjourned to
the club gymnasium for a dance.
Ticket receipts show over 2000 visitors
at the Catholic Young Men's Club Mia
summer Carnival last night. Tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock Bert Snow, who ex
hlblta MoweII and Akelt. invites the vis
ltlng public to witness his pair of pet
orang outangs partake of a banquet.
Both these bright little beasts will show
to their visitors how intelligent they
really are. The ordinary utensils used
by human beings when partaking of a
meal .will be furnished the orang outangs.
This Is the first time that these pets of
Mr. Snow's have dined before a strange
audience, consequently many ludicrous
feats are looked forward to.
The electric theater presents a new
mechanical feature in the form of a ser
pentine dance with a startling fire effect,
realt!c to a degree.
Saturday evening from 7:30 to 10:30 a
big Mardi Gras and confetti battle will
take place on the Midway.
Chinatown Guide Appointed.
The only appointment made by Mayor
Simon of a special police orricer nas
iust been granted to Julius Knispel. The
appointment was not made for the pur
pose of providing a special nlghtwatch
patrol but with a view to affording
Chinatown witn an oniciai guiue. jviuupvi
held this appointment under tne adminis
tration of Mayor Williams, but was de
prived of it under Mayor Lane. By an
arrangement, with the various societies
and Joss houses. Knispel is able to pilot
parties of strangers and visitors about
Chinatown so that the sightseers may
visit all the points of interest without
any trouble. Being able to speak Chinese.
Knlsoel maintains his hold upon the title
of official Chinatown guide without hav
ing to contest for the position.
Cruelty to Horse Charged.
Charles E. Pottage, a contractor en
gaged in grading work at the foot of
Nevada street. Fulton, was arrested last
night and taken to the police station by
Humane Officer Crate, charged with
crueltv to animals. The human officer
found one of Pottage's horses hauling
heavy loads with a very sore shoulder.
The contractor was unable to give any
explanation for the neglect of the animal
and was forced to put up S cash ball.
He will answer the charge today in the
Municipal Court.(
HENRfK IBSEN HERE
Portland-Asiatic. Steamship
Brings Oriental Cargo.
DUTIES TOTAL $35,000
Included In Freight Are 1 1 1 S Bales
of Gunnies and Large Quantity
General Merchandise First
Voyage In Regular Service.
On her first voyage In the service of
th Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com
pany, the steamship Henrik Ibsen, Cap
tain Stranowitz, entered at the Custom
House yesterday with a fair sized cargo
of Oriental products. Duties which will
be collected by the Portland office will
amount to about $35,000. The larger por
tion of this will fall on the gunnies. Of
the latter there are 1713 bales.
General merchandise, matting, rice, tin
and sulphur made up the rest of the
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
I Hi to Arrive.
Name. From.' Date.
Henrik Ibsen. ..Hongkong In port
Alliance C'oo Bay In port
Eureka Eureka July 24
Roanoke San Pedro... July 25
Breakwater.... Com Bay July 25
Ano Tillamook. .. .July 29
State of Cal. .. San Franrlseo.July 26
Rose City Pan Francisco Juiy 26
Falcon -San Francisco July 80
Selja Hongkong. .. -Oct. I
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
State of Cal... Ban Francisco July 24
Alliance Coos Bay July 24
Eureka Eureka July 26
Roanoke Ban Pedro... July 2i
Breakwater Coos Bay July 28
Argo Tillamook July 2S
Rose City San Francisco July 31
Falcon f,an Francisco Aug. 2
Henrik Ibsen. . .Hongkong Aug. 4
Selja Hongkong Oct. lu
Entered Thursday.
Henrik Ibsen. Nor. steamship,
(Stranofltz). wl'h general cargo,
from Hongkong and Japanese porta
Cleare-1 Thursday.
Geo. R. Vosburg. Am. steam tug.
(Rorvlk), with general cargo for
Nehalem.
Schwaraenbek. Ger. ship. (TJnruh).
with lumber for South Africa.
cargo. Brown rice, tea and sulphur are
admitted free. The lDsen maae a msi
run across the Pacific and encountered
no bad weather. She made the run
up from Astoria in 11 hours, docking at
Alaska dock shortly Derore mianignt.
The Ibsen Is a fine specimen of the
tramp steamship. Everything la as
clean and shipshape ae on a man oi war.
Her master will bo married in Portland
and will make this port his permanent
home. The manifest of the Henrik Ibsen
follows:
For Portland Ounnles. 1T18 bales: general
merchandise. 1!78 packages; rice. 1138 bags:
matting OA rnllM- mMirlnA. ftO DackageS:
linen. X package; preserved cocoatnut. S
cases; tapioca. ft.,u pacKaxes; ugar,
hags: tin. 218 slab; tea, 7S chests; curios,
11M packages: sulphur. 5241 bags.
LUMBER FOR SOUTH AFRICA
Ship Sohwarzenbek Takes Full
Cargo From Portland.
With 1.715,716 feet of lumber, valued at
J1S.872. the German Bhip Schwarzenbek.
cleared yesterday for South Africa. The
vessel went to the stream yesterday
morning and will leave down the river at
daylight this morning. She Is the third
lumber vessel to clear foreign for the
month of July. Total shipments to date
amount to 8.702.789 feet. Before the end
of the month the Suveric will be out with
an additional 3.000.000 feet.
The Sohwarzenbek has carried six car
goes of lumber out from Puget Sound
ports and on this trip from Portland has
on board S0.0O0 feet more than on any
voyage ever made from the Sound. Those
who loaded the craft are very much
elated over the work.
To Reinspcct Steam Vessels.
Reinspectlon has been ordered of all
steamers operating In the district of the
Willamette. With the annual reports
out of the way and the opening of the
new fiscal year. Local Inspectors Ed
wards and Fuller, together with their as-
IS
The blood circulation Is a river of life, the most wonderful river In
all nature, for life and health depend upon its flow. Circulation is to
life what rivers are to land. If circulation becomes impeded In any port
of the body, that part becomes numb and lifeless. If the blood becomes
impure It Is the worst breeder of disease. Constipation. Indigestion and
Kidney trouble is usually responsible for that. When the kidneys do not
filter that waste portion of your food properly it forms a poison which
gets into the blood and causes no end of trouble. Three things you must
do for a cure: Stop the further egress of the poisons; purify the blood,
and then circulate it. No drug can do all that. You can dope yourself
for a lifetime, but you cannot cure yourself that way. Give the organs
tone and vigor with electricity and keep the blood circulating. Do that
with Electro-Vigor. It is the most perfect device for breaking up con
gestion and purifying the blood. Use it at home in the evening. No
trouble of preparation. It cures Constipation, Indigestion. Kidney and
Liver troubles and all reflex symptoms. Do not drug and suffer longer.
Get a free 100-page book describing this treatment. It will be a revela
tion. Fill out the coupon today.
DR. S. G. HALL CO.
Dear Sir Please send me
free one copy of your 100-page
book. 7-23-09
Name . .
Address
slstants, will have a busy time for the j
next two months. Last year an order
was Issued by the Department of Com
merce and Labor directing the relnspec- ,
tion of all steam vessels at dirrerent
periods between the annual Inspection.
t
Log Raft Strikes Draw ResrU
In tow of the steamer Sarah Dixon,
a section of a log raft struck the draw
rest of the Steel bridge at 7 o'clock yes
terday morning and waa broken up. No
damage was done to the bridge. It re
quired the services of the steamer and
entire crew, for several hours to gather
up the drifting saw logs. For a time It
was difficult for steamers to approach
the draw.
Marine Notes.
The steam schooner Daisy is due to ar
rive this morning from San Francisco.
The British bark Matterhorn is dis
charging plgiron at the Star Sand dock.
With the barge Niehalem in tow the tug
Geo. R. Vosburg trill leave down this
morning.
The steamship ritate of California will
sail for San Francisco tomorrow morning
at o'clock.
With passengers and freight from Coos
Bay the steams-hip Alliance arrived up
yesterday morning at 2 o'clock.
The British steamship Suveric, which
has been loading lumber at Linnton,
shifted last evening to the Inman-Poul-en
Mills.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. July 22. Arrived Steamship
Alliance, from Coos Bay.
Astoria. Or.. July 22. Wind northwest:
weather clear; sea smooth. Sailed at 4:40,
steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay: sailed at
7:15 A. M.. steamer Thomas 1 wand, ror
San Francisco: sailed at 8:25 A. M.. steamer
Argo. for Tillamook. Arrived at noon,
schooner Irene, from Guaymas.
San Francisco. July 22. Sailed at noon,
steamer J. Marhoffer. for Portland.
Eureka. Cal.. July 22. Arrived, steamer
Geo. W. Elder, from Portland.
Ban Francisco. July 22 Sailed at 1 P. M..
steamer Koanoke. for Portland.
Astoria. Or., July 22. Arrived at 8:80,
steamer Sansabrlel, from San Pedro.
. San Francisco. July 22 Sailed Steamer J.
Marhoffer, for Astoria; steamer Roanoke, for
Astoria. Arrived Steamer Johann Poulsen.
for Columbia River.
SEATTLE. July 22. Arrived Steamer
St Croix. Nome and St. Michaels, via Cor
dova and ports; steamer Carlos, San Fran
cisco ; steam schooner Shasta, San Francis
co; steamer Santa Clara. Skagway and
ports. Sailed, steamer Carlos. for Port
Ludlow: steam schooner Shasta. Belling
ham; steamer Texan. Tacoma; steamer Ar
gyle. Tacoma: steamer Watson. San Fran
cisco; steamer Senator. Nome.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
' High. Low.
415 A. M....8T feet'lO.05 A. M 16 feet
6:05 P. M. . . .7.8 feetlll:30 P. M 2.8 feet
LETTER PROVES HIS ALIBI
Alfred G. Tyreman Was in Chicago
on Night of Brackett Shooting.
That Alfred G. Tyreman, formerly
foreman engraver for the Hicks-Chatten
Company, could not have fired the
mysterious shot that wounded Rea F.
Brackett a week ago yesterday, is estab
lished by a letter dated in Chicago July
12, received by Attorney John A. Jeffrey
yesterday. Tyreman wrote concerning a
suit he Instituted some time ago against
a railroad engineer for alleged alienation
of the affectiona of Mrs. May Tyreman.
whose mysterious movements were great
ly responsible for linking Tyreman's name
with the Brackett affair.
Brackett was shot the night of July 14,
the Chicago letter written by the en
graver proving it Impossible for Tyre
man to have been in Portland at that
time, although a bartender and Mrs.
Tyreman asserted he was In this city
when the shooting occurred.
Dairy Reports Published.
Dairymen and those interested in
the dairy industry in this state
will find much valuable informa
tion in the report of the 1908
convention of the Oregon State Dairy
Association which has Just been pub
lished. At the time of the convention
last December a number of papers on
the car of dairy cattle and the conduct'
of dairies were read, followed by interest
ing descussions. These have all been
embraced In the present report. Among
these subjects are the following: "Tuber
culosis," Dr. E. N. Hutchinson; "Dairy
Legislation," J. W. Bailey, State Dairy
and. Food Commissioner; "Better Cream,"
C. H Fraer; "The Special Purpose Cow,"
Dr. James Withy com be; "Needed Im
provement in Milk Production." Mrs. A.
A. Yoakam; "Cow Testing Associations,"
Paul V. Marls. The annual address of
the President, Professor F. L. Kent, of
the Agricultural College, which contained
a number of valuable recommendations.
Is included in the contents. The booklet
is illustrated with a series of halftones
of representative dairy herds. The Port
land Commercial Club has received a
consignment of 4000 of the booklets which
will be sent out to those prospective set
tlers desiring information on the dairy
industry of Oregon.
C DILATION
LIFE
HERE'S;
PROOF
Electro-Vigor cured me of
my various troubles. It ia
the best remedy any alck and
ailing person can use.
MR. JAMES KAAS.
Madras. Or.
MY SPECIALTY
There is no ailment peculiar to men that I cannot, cure.
For 25 years I have devoted my entire time and energy to
the treatment of men's diseases.
. My methods have been perfected by actual experience,
with a thorough theoretical knowledge as a basis. I am the
only physician thoroughly and permanently curing those
functional derangements due to Inflammation of the Prostate
Gland, which depress the entire nervous system, and my suc
cess in overcoming such cases has placed me foremost among ,
specialists treating men's diseases, and has brought me the
largest practice of its kind in the West.
. mii t4A tA
tamy knowledge of mens diseases and so perfect are my methods of treat
ing toem, that I am able to effect cures in all ordinary cases without see
ing the 'patient in parson. All correspondence i:ncuy "
visiting Portland may feel frea to call at my office for personal consultation.
You Can
Ths vat multitudes of mem who have
taken my treatment have not bean disap
pointed. They know that I do not promise
mora than I perform. To them I have ac
tually illustrated in the cure of their own
eases the truth of what I olalm, namely,
that my treatment is as certain to cure as
It Is that my patient engages my services
and follows my directions. My success is
due not alone to education, experience,
skill and scientific equipment, but to the
fact that I limit my study and practloe
strictly to diseases and weaknesses of
men. To male maladies alone I have
earnestly and exclusively devoted tS years
of my life, and on them all my faculties
are oonoentrated.
OBSTRUCTIONS My treatment Is ab
solutely painless, and perfect results can
be depended upon In every lnstanoe. I do
no cutting or dilating whatever.
r-T-1 fx T
Hie DT. 1 ayiOl VO. Entrance, 234
Bonn
JAIL FDR TWO HUSBANDS
WIFE DESERTERS IiAXGUISH
SIDE BY SIDE.
One Spouse Relents and Tries in
Vain to Secure' Bail for Her
Better Half.
Two men occupied adjoining cells in
the County Jail last night for falling to
support their wives. Both were arrested
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Constable on warrants sworn out by
their respective spouses. George Ballard,
who works in a clothes-cleaning estab
lishment at 234 Second street, waa the
first victim. The officer arrested him
at 2:30 o'clock while he was pressing a
suit of clothes. "But, say' the man
ejaculated. "My wife and I made up
thla morning and we are living together
again. I don't want to go to jail."
The officer turned , a deaf ear to this
tale and -took the protesting husband Into
custody despite his pleas. On the urgent
plea of Ballard, however, his wife was
communicated with and she verified his
statement. They had quarreled about a
week ago and separated, but . after ahe
had sworn out a warrant for his arrest
she relented and fhey buried the hatchet.
This atory, however, would nof satisfy
the business-like deputy sheriff who
served hla warrant and put the rejected
husband Into the jail, while the wife de
plored her action in ever having com
plained against him. She then mado ef
fort to secure the $250 cash bail required
by indorsement on the warrant, but up
to a late hour last night she had not
succeeded, and Ballard was still in his
cell.
The second victim was Thomas Rains
berry, 'bus driver for the Cornelius Ho
tel. The officer found him at the hostel
C. Gee Wo
TnE CHINESE DOCTOR
This rreat Chinese
doctor la well known
throughout the
Northwest because
of his wonderful
and marvelous cures.
and 1 todar her
alded by all hla
oatlente aa the
greatest of hie kind. He treats any
and all diseases with powerful Chinese
roots, herbs and barks that are entirely
unknown to the medical science of this
country. With these harmless remedies
he g-uarantees to cure catarrh, asthma,
lunar troubles, rbeumstasm. nerrousneee,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also
private diseases of men and womes.
CONSULTATION FBKK.
Patients outside of city write for
blanks and circulars. Inclose e stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162tt first St., Near HocrlMa,
Portland, Or.
Women a Specialty
Tha well-known S. K. Chan
Chlneae Mcdiclna Company,
with wonderful herba and
roots, has cured many BulTer-
t , era when all other remedies
ftHs'iSt have failed. Sure cure female,
aWti-iil chronic, private diseases, nerv
aDP P W PUiU ousness, blood poison, rheuma
lind.0. S.bnAn tlsm. asthma. throat, lung
troubles, consumption. stomach, bladder,
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless No operation. Honest treatment.
Examination for ladles by Mrs. 8. K. Chan.
THE CHtt'ESE MEDICINE CO..
J264 Morrison St., bet. First and Second.
STOMACH CURED.
I have been suffering- with
stomach trouble. Other
doctors insisted on me hav
ing an operation. Finally
I came to I'ouns; Mine
Medicine Co., 247 Taylor
st.. Portland, Or. After
having taken four doses of
their remedies I am well.
Mrs. Emma Enyart, Fossil.
Wheeler County, Oregon.
writ ma a description Of his case.
Such
Pay When Cured
Contracted Disorder
Bvery case of contracted dissase I
treat ia tbcFrouably cured; my pa
tents bars no rslapaes. When I pro
nounce a cas cured there Is not a
particle of infection or Inflammation
remaining, and thsrs Is not the
llrhteat dsnger that ths disease will
return in Its original form or work
Its way Into tho general system: No
contracted dlsordor la so trivial aa to
warrant uncertain methods of treat
ment, and I especially sollott thoaa
eases that other doctors have been
unable to euro.
I have the largest prattles be-
I invarlatily runu my pram-
Mr Colored Chart showing the
male anatomy sod affording an in
teresting study la men's dlstas ea
fre at office.
I Cor. Second
A. M. to S P. M. Sundays, 18 A. M. to
ry at about 6 o'clock and locked him up
in default of $260 cash bail. Rainsberry
said that he had left his wife, but that
he considered that he had good reason
J
-fO?TfTja.,7T.
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 m a
condition more favorable to speeay rccovcty. "c " r, . -A
healthv. strong and good naturea.
worth its weight in goia to
every woman, and will
be sent free in plain en
velope by addressing ap
plication to
BEADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Oa.
Tl
SORDERS
Cured to Stay Cured
BY THE
St. Louis Medical Co.
MEN
If you are seeking the
service of
Skilled Reliable
Specialists
Ton Shonld First Come to TJs,
Because We Can Show Yon by
the Way We Will Treat You
and the Manner In Which We
Are Satisfying Our Patients
That Onr Treatment IS DIF
FERENT, QUICKER AND BET
TER THAN YOU CAN GET
ELSEWHERE.
It is astonishing to us, as well aa our patients, that so many men
treat and dismiss in a short time cured sound and well had been treated
by different physicians and specialists before coming to us, without get
ting more than temporary benefit, if any benefit at all. It does seem
that any doctor mleht have cured them at first when tha trouble amount
ed to but little. It is, of course, experience in specialization that ac
counts for the great work wo are doing, and while many doctors claim
to be skilled and blow a big horn, they do not make good when called
0PWe have Investigated and tested all known methods for the treatment
and cure of diseases of men, which gives us the right to Judge between
the false and the true between shallow pretensions and solid worth
between substance and shadow. Musty and ancient theories and methods
cannot stand out against our advanced modes of treatment; against pro
gressive medical science and Indisputable evidence of hundreds and
hundreds of cases cured. All that can be accomplished by expert skill,
vast experience and scientific office equipment is now being done for
those who apply to us for the help they need.
Treatment of
MEN
We will treat some of your dis
eases for as low a fee aa $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 thia 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!
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION.
HOURS A.H.TOS P. M. SUNDAY, 10 TO IS.
ST.LOUISKDISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
MEN'S
DISEASES
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
Varicose Veins
Without usln knife, ligature r
otbutrt 1 e, with out p vl a and wl t ho at
detention from bufltnen, X cur varf
ooh vetne in one week. If you
ouht tv cure elsewhere and been
ai4polnted. or If you fear the
hereh methods that moit phyeiclane
employ In treattcv thla disease, come
to me aad I will cure you soundly
and permanently by a gentle and
painless method. Don't delay. Varl
ooee veins has Its dang-ers and brings
disastrous results. If you will call I
will be pleased to explain my method
Of curl nr.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POIGOtf TD
dangerous, minerals to drive the
virus to the Interior, but harm lews,
blood- lean sing remedies that re
move the last poisonous taint.
and Morrison ots. rnvai
V3 Mormon, Portland, Or.
1 P. M.
to do so. He mads no effort to get bail,
and said that ha expected the court to
free him at once when the true statu
of his case was made known.
And many other painful
and serious ailments from
which most mothers suffer,
L rnAtA Kir Vlt llCfh
of "Mother's Friend." This
H great remedy is a God-send
to women, carrying them
uur dook, mouiciuuuu,
Take Heed of
This Warning
and help yourself before it is too
late. When the system needs
more water or food, thirst and
hunger 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 if 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 you
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 TOU LIVE OUT OP TOWN WRITE
FOR SYMPTOM BLANK. AND GET
OUR ADVICE FREE.
a
OF MEN