THE MORXTN'G OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1909. L 16. ' - MANY DISTRICTS TO BE PROTECTED City Officials Outline Policy of Adding Equipment for Fighting Firas. TRIP OF INSPECTION MADE After Watching Crew of George H. Williams at Work, Major Declares Second Vessel Xot Necessary for Safety of Waterfront. Mavor Simon, Messrs. O-Shea, Connell nd Pier, comprising the Executive Board fire committee, and Fire Chief Campbell traveled miles In an auto mobile yesterday afternoon, Inspecting fire stations and viewing proposed sites for new houses. Completing the trip at 6 P. M., the official party witnessed a drill by the crew of the flreboat, George H Williams, wMch was executed with sruch efficiency that the Mayor after wards announced that he considered It unnecessary to construct another vessel for protection of the waterfront. The .present one. he said, moves so rapidly and so well trained are the men In charse that the districts along the river are well protected. All of the members of the official party congratulated Chief Campbell and his men upon the manner in which they went through the drills. They first escorted Mayor Simon and the committee through the boat, explaining the details, after which the crew took the vessel out Into the harbor and pumped six large streams of water to give an idea of tlie power of the pumps. From the time the gong sounded until the "Williams was moving out of her berth at the foot of East Washington street, 30 seconds elapsed- This, to the Mayor and mem bers of the committee, was apparent efficiency. Thinks One Boat Sufficient. ; "After witnessing the drill." said the .Mayor upon returning to the City Hall. -I must say that boat Is all right, and I do not see the necessity for another: 3 think the waterfront is very well pro tected as It is. ana wo n-u money for an additional boat." The trip was taken In order that the Mayor and members of the fire com mittee might have personal knowledge of the conditions that necessitate additional engine-houses In various sections of the city, and at its close, all expressed them selves as very much surprised at the re markable growth of every section visited, rrhey will proceed as rapidly as pos sible with the work of constructing the ivew stations, preparatory to furnishing adequate fire protection in the needy dis tricts. The first site visited was at Third and Gltsan streets, in the large wholesale district. At this point It Is said there Is greater need for fire protection than at any other in Portland, owing to the vast Interests that center in the neighborhood. It IS proposed to install a flrst-class metropolitan engine and a watertower at this place. The engine is already here and the tower will be ordered later. Owing to the fact that the new O. R. A N. bridge is to rest on the West Side Bt the site of the projected house. Chief Campbell was directed to ascertain how trouble and interference from this source may be avoided. The administration will fcuild this house as rapidly as possible. Mayor Meets His Namesake, From Third and Gltsan streets, the party went to Fourteenth and Mont gomery, where they looked at the site that has been purchased and upon which will be built at once an engine-house. They then rode to engine No. 10, at Ful ton, on the Macadam road, where they Inspected the house, the aparatus and (horses. Mayor Simon was greatly sur prised to learn that one of the animals Is named "Joseph Simon." The name sake was brought forth from its stall, and the Mavor remarked that It "must fee a sensible horse." He said he might rend It a loving cup later. Chief Camp bell intends to Install In this house one of two-third sized engines soon to be purchased, and this will give the vicinity ialrly good protection. Crossing the Willamette P.lver on the ferryboat Copies, the party proceeded to hose No. 4, Sllwood, and inspected the yremlsea. This place also Is to re reive the additional aparatus of one-third lzed engine when the two are bought, and will be sufficient to protect the dis trict for a time. The water pressure In this district is very poor, and the Mayor and membej-s of the committee will prob ably endeavor to remedy this situation, through the assistance of the Water Hoard. It will require enlarged mains. A site at Francis avenue and East Thirty-fourth streets was next visited. This is lvxl and has been offered the city for I1.VA It will probably be pur chased, and while it Is unlikely that any housB will be erected upon It In the ciear future. It will be used for an engine company when the neis of the dis trict are so great that one must be Sjullt. The party then viewed the site at East Sixty-first and East Stark streets. Mount Tabor, which has been bought, and upon which the city will fcoon build an engine-house. This prop erty is so situated that the company to e stationed there will protect the Im mediate neighborhood and also can con-a-eniemtly run to Montavllla, It being a -down hill pull. 1 Need Engine in Irvlngton. The next proposed site visited was on East Twenty-fourth street, near Thomp son, in the Irvlngton district. Owing to the rapid growth of this section, which Is filled with beautiful homes, the Mayor and members of the committee decided that this ground should be purchased at once and an engine-house built upon It. While there Is no appropriation for the purpose, the committee feels that the funds should be provided some way and the project started at the earliest pos sible date. A site on Rufsell street, near Williams avenue, where an engine-house Is soon to be built, was next visited. The com mittee then proceeded to North Alblna, where several proposed sites were seen. The pricq of property in that vicinity led Mayor Simon and the members of the committee to remark that the cltixens there should see to It that a good parcel of ground is offered the city at lower rates than any yet quoted. A site on Killlngsworth avenue In central North .AJblna. Is desired. The administration will not purchase any of the sites viewed 'unless lower prices ' are made. Judging from the attitude of the Mayor and members of the committee, much as they wish to provide ample fire protectlpn for that vicinity. PERSONALMENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cottel have started on a trip to Alaska to be absent (fc-veral weeks. f. M. S;ngLetaxy and family, of Eugene, are visiting at the home of J. W. Single tary. In Sunnyside. Miss F. Miriam Ohmer and George Ohmer Frltch, of Dayton. O.. are regis tered at the Hotel Seward. Mrs. David Lewis, of 151 Twenty-second street North, will be at home today for her sister. Wilms. Mart, of Detroit. Mich. Frank Ieh and wife of Oakland. Cal.. are registered at the Portland. Mr. Isn Is a stockholder of the San Francisco baseball team. H. A. Wilder, of Honolulu. H. I.. large timber owner on the Islands, ar rived In this city on a business trip yes terday. He is at the Portland. Mrs. David Lewis, of 2S1 Twenty-second street North, will be at home for her sister. Miss Wilma Marx, of Detroit, on Wednesday from 3 until 5 P. M. Captain and Mrs. Alfred Aid. U. S. A.. are at the Portland. They are making a tour of the Pacific Coast Incidental to a visit to the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Ex position. Professor R. R. Steele and f Misses Florence Williams and MseZeig ler have returned from Maudlins: hotel, a mountain resort, near Mount Hood, where they spent ten days. John Teuscher. Juvenile court officer, snd wife have gone to Seattle to visit the Exposition. They will be absent for a week. On their return they will spend a few days In the Cascade mountains. A C. Moore, one of the assistant sec retaries of the Portland Y. M. C. A., has Just returned from an eight weeks vaca tion trip to Ohio and Indiana, where he visited relatives. Mr. Moore will fill the position of membership secretary upon the opening of the new building. Mrs. A. Tucker. Miss M. Palmer, E. P Hulme and F. H. Hlldebrand. auto tourists and guests of the Oregon Hotel for the past several days, left via auto mobile for San Francisco last night. The party, all residents of San Francisco. Is returning from a visit at the Alaska-Tukon-Paciflc Exposition Brother Clementlan. assistant superior general of the Christian Brothers, of Paris, who has been conducting a re treat of that order at the Christian Brothers' College In this city, will leave for the East today. It Is his second visit to Portland In ten years. The re treat will continue through the week. Rev. W. T. Jordan, pastor of the Cen tral Baptist Church. East Twentieth and East Ankeny streets, and family leave to day for their farm In Columbus County. Washington, where they will remain until September. During Rev. Mr. Jordan's ab sence his pulpit will be supplied by Rev. John Bentzien, city missionary. W. B. Harahan, traveling freight agent of the Harrlman lines, with head-" quarters at Philadelphia, Is In Port land for a brief stay. Following a practice recently adopted by the Harrl man lines. Eastern freight agents are visiting the West for the purpose of acquainting themselves with the traf fic conditions In all the territory cov ered by the system. BIG SHOW ON 1Y HERE RIXGLIXG 'BROS. TO PRESENT 100 BIG ACTS. Circus Employs 1280 People and Carries 108 Cages of Rare Wild Animals. With everything from a trio of Samson like fellows who lie on their backs and support a huge bridge over which is driven an auto carrying six passengers, to a blushing young French damsel who shakes dice twice dally with death. Ring ling Brothers' circus will hold forth in Portland Tuesday and Wednesday, Au gust 24 and 25. Exactly as seen in New Tork City dur ing the show's phenomenal run at Madi son Square Garden, the big enterprise will be presented In this city. In the 108-cage zoo will be found Mr. Darwin, the man monkey. He dresses like a human, plays marbles, and can give Willie Smallboy cards and spades In the art of spinning a top. This strange creature resides In a miniature house, has everything In the comfort line from a brass bed to a French valet. His boots are polished dally and he eats his meals with the grace of a Broadway swell. The Ringling programme Is made up of K acts and 20 features. Of the 375 per formers concerned, fully 200 have never before appeared In America. There is a fellow from France who turns topsy turvy, and with feet in the air and hands In pockets he ascends stairs with appar ently the same ease displayed by a per son In natural position. While Inverted" he actually skips the rope, waltzes and jumps over high objects. Then there are the Schumann horses. Imported from Berlin. Germany, by Ring ling" Brothers. They drink, from large glasses while seated at tables, roll each other about In huge beer casks, smoke pipes and waltz on their hind legs. With out question this Is the greatest trained animal act ever seen in America. For those who like sensation In Its truest form has been provided an act of daring that out-thrills everything In the nerve-racking line heretofore offered. It consists of a meteor-like descent of a throbbinug aufomoblle, thence an arrow like ascent until the car seems on the verge of striking the canvas roof, a dip. two complete mid-air somersaults and .1 terrible crash upon a distant platform. During the machine's mad race the In trepid little Frenchwoman clutches fhe guiding wheel and successfully steers the whtzz'lngiionster past the door of death. Ringling Brothers now own the largest show In the world. They employ 1280 men, women and children from every civilized country on earth, carry M0 thoroughbred horses, exhibit 106 cages and dens of rare wild animals. 40 elephants and nearly as many camels, have a can vas spread that covers three times more ground than the tents of any other show, and move from place to place in 83 double-length railroad cars. The street parade Is three miles In length from leader to steam piano. It will leave the show grounds on show day morning at 10 o'clock, passing over the usual route. OBSERVATION CAR Portland and Cottage Grove. The Southern Paciflo Is now running an observation parlor car between Portland and Cottage Grove. Leaving Portland, southbound, train 19, at 8:15 A. M.. returning on train 18, leaving Cottage Grove, northbound, at 4:50 P. M. Question of Crossings Settled. At a conference held Monday afternoon Railroad Commissioner Aitchlson. Gen eral Manager Talbot, of the Oregon Electric Railway, and General Superin tendent Buckley, of the Harrlman lines, the question of crossing at Beaverton and the proposed crossing at Greenberg was adjusted. The arrangement provides that for by the Oregon Electric Company while the railroad company Is to be re sponsible for the crossing at Greenberg. Drunks Grren FItb Days. OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. . (Special.) Bud Lavee and Frank Howard were each sentenced to serve five days In the County Jail today by Justice of the Peace Kelso, of Milwaukie. The two men were drunk and disorderly last night at Mil waukie and Insulted a woman. Fays Z to myself. Says I. The Rex Dental Co, Ablngton Bid;., Is the place to go Says L 1 BOAT SAYS GQODBY Steamer Telephone Leaves for Her New Run. GOES UNDER OWN STEAM Will Be Convoyed to San Francisco From Astoria by Vosemlte Will Ply From Bay City to Oak land, Later on Sacramento. m. I. V, (.,, 1 tnntlnff A f HFPWpII tO n 1LH lis twuw . Portland and flags gaily flying, the steamer xeiepnone eiippeu stream at 8 o'clock yesterday morning un der Its own steam, and started on Its Journey to San Francisco, where It will . i .v.. of the West- run DUIViUlfn " era Pacific Railroad. After a fast passage of five and a nail noun ""! the Telephone reached Astoria at 2:30 o'clock, and this morning will cross the bar under convoy of the steam schooner Tosemlte. . Though the Telephone is STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Date. Breakwater. . . .Coos Bay. ... In port Falcon San Franclscoln port Stats of Cal... San Franclecoln port Argo ;.. Tillamook Aug. Alliance Coos Bay Aug- Eureka Eureka Aug. T Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Aug. 8 Roanoke San Pedro. .. Aug. s Rose City San Francisco Aui. Pelja Hongkong. .. Sept. 1 Henrlk Ibsen .. .Hongkong Oct. 2 Scheduled to Depart. For. uato. Falcon San Francisco Aug. Argo Tillamook. ... Aug. Breakwater Coos Bay Aug. Alliance Coos Bay Aug. State of Cal. . .San Francisco Aug. Eureka Eureka Aug. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook Aug. Roanoke San Pedro Aug. Ran FntnflnO.Aug. J . c . ,n Selja ODgKong...,fciju Henrlk Ibsen. ..Hongkong Nov. 1 Entered Tuesday. Atlas. Br. steamship (Badger., with general cargo, from Richmond. State of California. Am. steamship (Nopander). with general cargo, from Fan Francisco. Catania. Am steamship (Canty), with 18.000 barrels of oil. from Ban Francisco. Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac genn). with general cargo, from Coos Bay. Cleared Tuesday. Atlas. Br. steamship (Badger), in ballast, for San Francisco. Tahoe, Am. steamship (Pettersen), In ballast, for Grays Harbor. Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac genn), with general cargo, for Coos Bay. Catania. Am. steamship- (Canty), In ballast, for San Francisco. make the entire voyage under her own steam, the Yosemite will accompany her to lend aid In case heavy weather should be encountered or anything should go wrong with the Telephone's engines. As the prevailing winds at this season are from the northwest, however, which would help her on her way. no trouble is anticipated. ' The Telephone is one of the famous sternwheel eteamers that have given a certain romantic Interest to steamboatlng on the Columbia River, which is known the country over. Before she was rebuilt In 1903 and a new hull put under her, as the old steamer Telephone she plied be tween Portland and Astoria. Many were the records made by this boat, which In many years of service tn the '80s and 90s never met with an accident in which a passenger was injured. Before the davs of the railroad, the Telephone and the old sidewheel Ocean Wave handled practically all the travel to the beaches. The Telephone was then the speediest boat on the river. By a curious coincidence, the Ocean Wave, which ran with her on the same run. la now on the Sacramento River on the same route which the present Telephone will event ually take. . Since It was rebuilt In 1903, though Its trial trips and a brief season of service In 1905. when it took Exposition visitors to Cascade Locks, showed that the new boat was even faster than the old, the Telephone has been for the most part tied up In Idleness at her dock. A few weeks ago negotiations for her Purchase were opened by the Western Pacific Com pany, through their representative. How ard C. Holmes, of 9an Francisco, and she was sold for M.5flO. When she arrives In Pan Francisco as soon ae she can be fitted out and the sea planking taken oil her the Telephone will be put on the run from San Francisco to Oakland, carrying freight for the railroad company. When the Western Pacific's new ferries are built, the Telephone will run up the Sac ramento River to Sacramento. CAPTAIN IRVTXG IS ON VISIT Old-Tims Resident of Portland; Back for Few Days. Captain John M, Irving, an old-time resident of Portland and one of the most prominent steamboat men In the Pacific Northwest, Is In this city for a few days' visit from Victoria, which for the past several years he has made his home port. Commodore Irving was born here In 185. and he began his career as a Bteamboat man with his father. Cap tain William Irving, on the Fraser River steamer Onward when he was but 18 years of age. In 1SSS Commodore Irving was one of the organizers of the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company on the Fraser Riv er, and one of its principal owners. He afterwards became a large stockhold er In the Columbia & Kootenai Steam i Ij kNkA J-a. m W . . suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical' hour with apprehension and dread Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties allays nausea, nervousness, .and all unpleasant I feelings .and so Sres ; the system for the ordeal that she passes through ilje event S and with but little suffering, as-numbers have testified and said, ' it is worth its weigni in gow. $1.00 per DOtue or drupp-ists Book contain- ing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADflELD REGULATOR CO Atlanta, Gl v.vMHnti fnmnnnv. After selling out his Interests in these two concerns Com modore Irving engaged in mining enter prises in British Columbia and Alaska, although he has always remained Indi rectly Interested In the steamboat busi ness. Commodore Irving was . the original owner of what now comprises Irvlngton. the fashionable residence district on the East Side, which he first put on the market years ago as John Irving' s Ad dition. ' KANSAS CITT TO BE DELAYED Boat Will Not Leave San Francisco on August 28 as Announced. The steamer Kansas City, of the Port land & Ban Francisco Steamship Com pany, will not leave San Francisco Au gust 28 on her first run- north on the Portland route In place of the old steam er State of California, as has been an nounced. J. W. Ransom, dock agent of the company here, received an official no tification yesterday that repairs and re fitting to the Kansas City would keep her out of service longer than was orig inally supposed. The date now set for her to take the State's place Is Septem ber 11, on which day she will sallnorth from San Francisco. Mr. Ransom also learned yesterday that his company has relinquished the use of the Lombard-street wharf in San Francisco and that hereafter their steamers will land at Pier 40. Pier 40, lo cated at the foot of Townsend street and of First street. Is the largest ereoted pier in San Francisco, and la entirely fireproof. It is constructed. Including pier, floor, walls and celling, of cement, steel and Iron. A railroad track has also been Installed down the center of this dock on which connections with the rail road yards will shortly be made. The company's freight offices will be located on the pier and the telephone number will remain the same as before, Kearny 2620. Oil Steamer Catania Arrives. The tank steamship Catania. Captain Canty, from San Francisco with 18,000 barrels of crude oil aboard for the Asso ciated oil tanks at Linnton, arrived up Monday night on Its first voyage to Port land. The Catania, with the W. S. Por ter and the Rosecrans, will hereafter be a regular member of the Associated com pany's oil fleet between San Francisco and this port, and will vmake four trips a month. Together the three steamships are capable of transporting nearly 300.000 barrels of oil here In a single month. The Catania was built in Scotland In the later '80s, and was formerly the German steamship Catania. Marine Notes. . The steam schooner Nome City shifted from Rainier to Tongue Point yesterday to finish loading. , The steamer N. R. Lang is having a new boiler put in place at the plant of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works. The steam schooner Daisy Mitchell, with general cargo from San Francisco for W. T.. Carroll. Is due to arrive today. The lighthouse tender Manzanita Is ex pected to reach Astoria early today from the Sound, where she has been engaged on an inspection tour. The steamer Tahoe left yesterday after noon for Gray's Harbor in ballast. She will take on 750,000 feet of lumber there for Southern California. , The steamer M. S. Dollar has been en gaged by Clark, Wilson & Co., to load lumber for China. She will take aboard 1,500,000 feet at Linnton. . The Dollar ia expected to arrive today. The regular monthly meeting of the Port of Portland Commission will be held Thursday, August 12. The most impor tant business to be considered will be the plans for the new steel bridge of the Harrlman lines, which will be ready by then. B. C. Ball, of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, went to the Sound yesterday to submit a bid for repairing the Nor wegian steamer Eir, which was disabled at Grays Harbor two weeks ago, and is now at the Quartermaster dock In Ta coma. Manager Harris, of the Kamm steam boat lines, said yesterday no definite ar rangements have yet been made for plac ing the Norma and the Undine on the upper river route in opposition to the Open River Company's steamers. He hopes to consummate the deal soon, how ever. To find how much dredging will , be necessary. Captains Pease, Groves and Crang are taking soundings of the shoals which formed In the Lower Columbia during the recent June freshet, between the mouth of the Willamette and Mount Coffin. The Port of Portland dredge will soon be put In service down the river. With 300 passengers and 1400 tons of general freight, the steamship State of California arrived up from San Francisco at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Captain Nopander said the steamer encountered the usual steady northwest winds that blow at this time of the year. While they were not heavy, they delayed the craft several hours. The steamer Strathyre, which Is now bringing coal from Newport News for the Government, has been chartered to load lumber from here to Port Phie, Aus tralia. She will load 2.000.000 feet at the Eastern & Western mills, taking on the other half of her cargo at Chemalnus, B. C. The Strathyre, which is of 2750 tons net register, is engaged by-Bowring & Co., of San Francisco, on a time char ter of 875 a month. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Atlg. 8. Sailed Steamer Telephone, for San Francisco, 9 A. M. ; steamer Shoshone." from Prescott. to As toria. 2 P. M. ; steamer Tahoe. In ballast, to Grays -Harbor, 8 P. M. : steamer Nome City, from Rainier to Tongue point, to finish load ing. 5 P. M. ; steamer Elmore, lor Tilla mook. P. M. Astoria, Or., Aug. 8. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. smooth; wind, northwest, 26 miles: weather, clear. Ar rived down during the night ani Balled at 1:45 p. M. British steamer Suveiic for Shanghai. Arrived at 12:10 and left up at 4-30 P. M. Steamer Northland, from San Francisco. Arrived at 12 noon Tug Hercu les, from San Diego. Arrived dewa at 2:30 P. M. Steamer Telephone. Cherbourg. Aug. 3. Arrived. Kaiser W1I helm II. New Tork for Bremen (and pro ceeded.) Bremen. Aug 1- Arrived. Frledertch der Grosse. New York. Antwerp, Aug. 2. Arrived. Vaderland. New Tork. Yokohama. Aug. 8. Sailed Steamer Em press of India, for Vancouver. San Francisco, Aug. 8. Arrived at 1 P. Is to love children, and no home can be completely .. V. , i nem vet nappy wiuiuui '"'"! j" trie ordeal through which i ' . 1 . iii in TOE WHO ARB DISCOURAGED, GLOOMY, DBSPOSDEXT, CARBWOM AND NERVOUS, LET ME OFFER TOC MT SURE AND SPEEDY CURE AT MY OWN RISK WHICH CAN BE USED SECRETLY WITHOUT PAIN OR LOSS Op TIME FROM WORK. Established 31 Years Without Change of Address (Incorporated under state laws.) The FEAR of FAILURE to obtain a cure In your case may ne deterred you from taking treatment, or you may have been one of the unfortunates who have been treated In vain by Inexperienced physi cians, FREE TREATMENTS, FREE TRIAL SAMPLES, PATENT MEDI CINES, ELECTRIC BELTS and similar devices. Such treatment cannot and never will cure you, nor will these maladies cure themselves; but, on the contrary, are constantly becoming more aggressive and will In time break down the strongest constitution and fill your whole future with misery, suffering and woe. I cannot see how any man can stand Idly by see his vitality slipping away and his health wrecked by these insidious diseases when I offer you a cure, and am willing to risk my professional reputation In curing you, and have such faith and confi dence In my continued success In treating these diseases that I will cure you and let you pay when satisfied. A SAFE CURE FOR EVERY MAN IT CAN BE USED SECRETLY. IP I FAIL IT COSTS YOU NOTHING.' IS THIS FAIR t You Can Pay Weekly or Monthly as You Go Along My Prices Are Within the Reach of Every Man YOU CAN BE MADE STRONG It Is pitiable to think of the vaBt number of men who go from day to day suffering mental and physi cal torture as a result of some weakness, while right at their doors, other men are being cured of the same disease. One who has not known it himself cannot real ize the feelings of a man in the advanced stage of nervous debtl Itv, nor does he hear It. for these men do not talk of their troubles. And yet I have hundreds upon hundreds of grateful patients who are willing to testify to their cure. I cure others and I can cure you, if you have not reached an Incur able stage. If you take any treatment why not get the best to be had r nbcre f The best vrlll coat y mi no more. I advertise vrhat I do and I do what I advertise. Reasonable fees. Speedy results. Guarauteed cures. If you suffer from any Disease or Weakness, or any form of dissi pation, come and get my advice FREE. Do this. no matter who has advised you or treated you, for I have a POSITIVE CURE for every curable case. It is because I have cured my patients that I to X-Ray Examinations and Consultation - FREE Our fees for cures are 1 o w e r than the general family physician or surgeon and our sen-ices far su perior. Medicines furnished from St. Louis Medical Co. M Steamer Asuncion, from Fortlann saiiea last nlKht Steamer Cascade, for Columbia B1Si' Francisco. Aug;. 8 Arrived Steamer Paisv. from Wlllapa; steamer Hilena. from Gran Harbor: steamer Alameda, from Hon olulu; steamer Asuncion. trom Astoria; schooner Metha Nelson, from Mahukona. steamer Albion, from Siuslaw River. Sailed THOROUGHLY CURED f As medical science advances, the more ap parent becomes the folly of employing harsh and dangerous measures In attempting to cure the aliments of men. Drastic dosing and useless cutting have done Irreparable Injury In thousands of cases. I cure all special diseases of men promptly and per manently, and by painless methods that can not possibly produce undesirable results. My Treatment of WEAKNESS Functional derangement Is neither a '"weak ness" nor a disease. It is a symptom of prostatic disorder. To stimulate activity by the use of powerful tocs Is an easy mat ter but such results afe merely rtru'a- effects. Most doctors treat in this manner because they do not pstate gland. My cures are real Twenty-five years of successful practice as a Specialist in Men's Diseases justifies every claim I make. I promise my patients a complete cure in every instance, and in cases where I cannot safely-make this promise, I positively refuse to treat. A WARNING " . a specialist aiDtcBu v. a " CONTRACTED DISORDERS Be ure your cure Is thorough. Not one of my patients has ever had a. relapse after being discharged as cured, and I cure In less time than the ordinary forma of treatment require. My treatment is absolutely painless, and perfect results can be depended upon In every Instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE Consultation and Adylce, but of every case that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglec,t this opportunity to get expert 0plIf0yoSbcann5t8cairwrlte for Diagnosis Chart. My office, are open all day from A. M. to J P. M., and Sundays from.10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 384 MORRISOJf STREET, CORNER SECOKD, FORTIAWD, OREGOJT. MM day enjoy one of the largest prac tices of any one physician or spe cialist in the world. Portland peo ple and those from other cities and states know so well of my ability that they fill my offices from early to late. Tou know me by reputa tion if you live within 500 miles of Portland. My work . Is no ex periment with me. Specif icBlood Poison CAN BE ABSOLUTELY CURED. All I ask of you Is a chance to show you what I can do. In addi tion to regular and accepted meth ods and remedies recommended by the most advanced schools of medi cines for the cure of Blood Poison and resulting conditions, I use a scientific treatment all my own. My treatment for Blood Poison positively CANNOT fall. I am curing the worst forms of Blood Poison every day, and I CAN SURELY cure you. Manly Decline (Male Weakness.) My Pelvic Method Is a thorough and scientific course of treatment which acts at once upon the nerve forces, and replacing the worn-out end run-down tissues. It Increases the weight with sound, healthy flesh and muscles that give our own laboratory ior ins con venience and privacy of our pa tients; from $1.50 to $6.50 a course. If you cannot call, write for our 230V3 Yamhill STREET , Steamer Uarda.-f or Hamburg, via Nanlmo and Seattle: steamer Dakotah. for Mororan; steamer City of Pueblo, for Victoria Tides at Astoria Wednesday. HiKh! Low. M... ..9.2 feet8:52 A. M....-0.8 foot M 8.6 fetl9:18 P. M.....1-8 feet 2:10 A. 3:15 P. leiiipoi-ir i i weakness Know now Vc,-ntltlc and cures, and are permanent. VARICOSE VEINS Absolutely painless treat ment that cures complete ly in one week. Investi gate my method. It is the only thoroughly scientific treatment for that disease being employed. i The Leading Specialist. w NOT A bOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CORED strength and fillthe brain and nerves with fresh vitality, building up the entire system and trans forming the sufferer into a type of complete manhood. Of the many "weaklings" that come to me with sunken eyes, weight greatly re duced from loss of flesh and mus cle, presenting the appearance of a man with one foot In the grave, I find no trouble in curing them, and when they leave my care they go on their journey of life full of hope for a bright future. Piles and Fistula These diseases absolutely de mand the diagnosis and treatment of a skilled specialist. I possess a knowledge of these diseases which has been acquired by study and experience. I attribute my great success in the cure of the same to the fact that I remove the primary cause Instead of attempting first to eradicate the local symptoms. This is the reason surgery In the treatment of Piles and Fistula has been a complete failure to cure, because the knife does hot remove the cause of the disease, and thou sands throughout the United States have been left perfect wrecks after the use of the knife. I especially want those to con sult me who have treated with other physicians and have not re ceived a cure, and any physician who has a stubborn case under his care is invited to consult me by appointment. free self-examination blank. Many cases are cured at home. HOURS 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays from 10 to 1U, and Portland, Or. CGeeWo THE CHINESE DOCTOR ThU rret CblnM doctor la wall known tbroniboot too Northwest tecauao of tala wondarful and marveloua curat, and la today her alded by all hit pa.tinta mm tb rreateat ef his kind. Ho traata any and all dlaeaaaa with powerful Chlneaa roota, harts and barka that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies be guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lima troubles, rheumatism, nervousneaa, atomach. liver and kidney troubles, also private diseases of men and women. CONSULTATION FKK. Patients outside of city writs for blanks and circulars. Inclos 4c stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162H First St.. Near MorrUoa. Portland. Or. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Sum mer season, when outdoor occupation ajld sports are most In order. GRASS STAISf'S, MTD 8TADIS JLlrDf' CALLOUS SPOTS yield to It. and It Is particularly agree able when used In the bath after vio lent exercise. ILL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. INJECTION BROU Gives Prompt and Effectual Relief without iacoovapicx.ee. In the MOST OBSTINATE CASES No othr treatment required. 9 hi " SOLO BY ALL. DRUGGISTS. GTAVim (TRF.I) TTl I have been suffering with stomach trouble. ucner doctors Insisted on me hav ing an operation. Finally I cams to Young Ming Medicine Co.. 247 Taylor St.. Portland. Or. Aftr having taken four doses of their remedies I am well. Mrs. Emma Bnyart, Fossil, Wheeler County. Oregon. tit rHICHESTER'S PILLS Pills la K4 sad told aetalllcV I boxes, sealed witfe. Blue Rlbboo.YrrJ i Take etker. Bay of yosp 3 lh-mit. AskfwCrn-CIfVs-TEH'el DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for S& l -. a. T, CIh, AlMa V-tlaKIA SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVIRVnHUJ Tc" VV lain. iJrV- -aw k S 'tfmmmtSkiitJi