i
THE MOUSING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1909
I , . MMMMMM " I
AUTO CLUB TO ACT act thmlls cmwds ai z EXPORTS ARE SHORT gg JU V2 "RT let me cure i
fc ' 1 CS"""""" 1 -JraEsd JL i YOU FIRST
Special Officers Will Be Put on
Trail of Speed Fiends.
WEMME TELLS OF PLANS
Oncanlzation-'Is Determined to Put
End to Frequent Accidents.
Chief Has Ordinance Drawn,
Holding Owners Liable.
4
RFC F. NT AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Mn. M Potter, ru- down by auto
mobile at Third and Morrison streets.
Auirust 31.
RlK occupied by Carl Ralthal and
Sin Oeorjte and family, struck by
automobile driven by O. N. Verstee-.
on Mount Hood mad. Auu 29.
Mrs. Mary Wrtuhtman. 74 year
old. dies of fright upon hearing; auto
mobile approach behind her. Au
gust S3.
Vnknnwn man run down by Irwin
Johnson, on Burnslde bridge. Au
gust 11.
Mrs. Robert Lutke thrown from
machine in collision, arm broken.
August 0.
Mrs. May Real. 10 East Sixth street.
North, mn down and killed by auto
mobile or! Llnnton road. August 5.
Two machines collide on Base Line
road. August 4. Six people injured.
Fred A. Rosenkrans. S35 East
Twenty-llrst street. Injured by ma
chine running over embankment.
July 23.
Julius Rozeen. 4-year-old boy. ion
of Morris Rozten. 5 Hlbbard street.
Montavilla. run down and killed.
July is, by automobile driven by
Will Eastman, of 413 Broadway.
Mrs. Granville Klelser. wife of
New York capitalist, guest of George
Lawrence. Jr.. T4(l Flanders street.
Injured In collision with streetcar at
Marshall nnd Twenty-third streets,
July 13.
I'nknown boy run over on east end
Morrison-street bridge. July 12.
Waller Raffling. 7-year-old boy.
on cf A. RcfTilng. tailor. 2l Wash
ington street, run down ard killed by
auto owned and driven by H. I.
Keats. June 2'J.
War to the end has been declared
apafnst the reckless automobile drivers
-and speed mnnlacs by President
"Wemme, of the Portland Automobile
Club.
"We are up in firms." declared Presi
dent Wemme. 'The conditions are be
coming unbearable, and we are going
to do something to put a stop to these
Fpeed maniacs. First, this week I am
coin? to appoint six special officers,
all of whom will have for their sole
official duty the arresting; of violators
of the automobile ordinances. I am
trotng to pick six reliable members of
the Automobile Club, men who will act
and can act, and instruct them no
longer to best or reason with the vio
lators, but to swear out warrants for
the arrest of every reckless driver.
. "Conditions in, Portland are bad In
rnany ways. I see men speeding
through the principal streets of the
city, tearinjf up main thoroughfares
at niKht without lights and without
blowing any horn, and when I remon
strate with them I am laughed at for
my trouhie.
"The Portland Automobile Club is
working hard to stop reckless driving;,
because it Is in our Interest to do so.
Our present laws are very good and
we are trying to preserve them. We
automobile men are only one-tenth of
one per cent of the voters, and we are
at the mercy of the public at large,
which. If it sees fit. can pass laws
that will legislate us off the road, as
majority rules in this country.
"It is with that point in view that I
am going to appoint the six men to
asslRt me In stopping the reckless driv
ing, and they will all be men who will
not hesitate to make an arrest. In
some cases the reckless driver can be
Hopped with a calling down or so, but
in other instances nothing will stop
them but an arrest or gun.
"We are also now working with a
view of getting two regular police
officers, mounted on motor cycles with
speedometers attached, that they may
chase the reckless drivers and arrest
them. I have already seen the Mayor,
end he is favorably Inclined to the idea.
"I am willing to prove that 95 per
cent of the automobile owners and
drivers are good law-abiding citizens.
They have ttie highest regard for the
public welfare and are responsible.
Now we all have to suffer for the sins
of the 5 per cent of reckless drivers.
"Teamsters, as a rule, are hostile to
the automobile drivers. They know
that the automobile will get ine worst
of it In a collision with the truck, and,
therefore, it is no uncommon sight to
pee a team deliberately turn in front
of an automobile. So you may see the
automobile drivers continually have to
be on the alert to avoid accidents.
"We want the people and the drivers
educated that they may take a little
care of themselves ana consider that
all concerned have a right on the
streets and thus do away with much
ill feeling. Portland is not the only
city in the United States where they
are havii:g trouble, as the San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles clubs have ten
times the trouble and many more acci
dents. o that we are not alone In be
ing "Wild Indians.' And I do want to
pay that some of our former 'Wild In
dians' are behaving themselves nicely
now, men who have become club mem
bers and who. though troublesome at
Jlrst. finally came to our view and are
now working with the general idea of
the public good.
"The Automobile Club will certainly
Investigate the accident which occurred
August 22 on the Mount Hood road,
when G. N. Versteeg 'ran into a buggy
with his machine. I do not think Mr.
Verstepg deserted the wrecked party,
as he Is not that kind of a man. but if
he did the club will take action, as
thnt Is really the worst crime an auto
mobile driver can commit."
It Is not only President Wemme and
the members of the Portland Automo
bile Club who have become arouse! by
the numerous accidents and fatalities
attributed to excessive speeding, but,
according to Chief of Police Cox, the
fear of automobiles has become gen
eral with the Portland public
"The honk of the automobile strikes
as much terror to the hearts of many
of the children of Portland as would
the growl of a bear." said Chief Cox
yesterday. "It is all because there are
a few reckless drivers who violate the
city ordinances governing speed limita
tions. A few unavoidable accidents
have added to this fear."
For the purpose of better regulating
general traffic anew ordinance has
been drafted and will be presented to
the City Council for passage In the
near future. This ordinance was drawn
at the instance of Chief Cox, and aeeka
fSswS 1 no l-oreign bmpmems uurmg 9 ft rr TXT 9 rrp Pay After
J M -p- . : Month Of August. 1 HJ 13 H Being Cured
j Tj COASTWISE TRADE STEADY Treat CaSCS
1 - . - " F F ' , , Tsn months ago we I Call t Cllfe .
-M California Shipments o( A heat preparing for Olir x treat for r.al and lasting cureBverr rem- fJ
t ft I Eight Times Greater Than Those & Jf, 5 edy I employ has Its part in bringing positive VV ff V
! WiN & , I . c September Opening. d permanent results. Under my treatment JkA
! iSsT 8? r if -FSr J From Ports on Puget Sound. r the patient who note improvement in his con- .'.;.: -jl ,'fj
UfciJ '47 F L lumber Trade Normal. We Studied patterns "V? tp.rV 1 Xi!!
t lH if" IT I 1 r I and fabrics, decided on 0Ug0ce TW A
I - li" B 7 1B '' U i ofTrlac. toaforl ninths s a specialist, la due to the fact that .1 accept JJlr
T w - "l L I I I I CbVli ' UUUWU vw I 1 A Innirnh A rl HAA.RA Ann fl.lWa.VS UWl wm BfmLf E. J
0 II .
1 H t fflittSllf
v h i E! kj i; u m m hi -j-.i h la i r r
DESPKRADO PLUNGING FROM HIGH HOLDING TO WOODEN CHUTE.
Desperado's act at the Oaks this wek is one of those thrilling ex
hibitions that must be seen to be believed. From a high tower erected
on the grounds he plunges downward headfirst to a wooden chute,
along which he slides at a tremendous speed to a curve, which gives
him a rotary motion that lands him on his feet, much to the amaze
ment of the assembled crowd. As he leaves his lofty perch every wit
ness believes he will be dashed to his death when he strikes the narrow
Incline, but so far he has never failed in his "aim," although many
think he is toying with fate. Desperado is making his second appear
ance in this country since his arrival from Europe. On the other side
of the Atlantic he made a distinct sensation with his wonderful act. He
Is a modest little German and only when there Is a high wind declines
to undertake his perilous flight. Portlanders. therefore, should embrace
the present opportunity to see this marvel while the weather Is
favorable. Incidentally It might be added that he Is the highest-priced
single specialty ever shown on this Coast.
to remedy the Inability of the police to
cope with speed maniacs.
One provision of the new ordinance is
that all owners must be responsible
for their machines, thereby the police
will be able to obtain convictions by
taking the numbers oi tne maciime
and arresting the persons shown by the
license books to oe xne oucu.
Morris Rozeen. 5 Hibbard street, father
of the 4-vear-old boy who was run over
and killed. July 18. by an automobile
driven by Will Eastman, says that the
Portland Automobile Club promised to
pay the child's funeral expenses, but has
failed to do anything so iar.
PrGIHr.nt Wemme said last night he
had not known before that the lad's
father was needing or expecting iinan
clal assistance, but that If the family
n in rinxtitnte circumstances, or the
father had been hard put to pay the
funeral expenses or nis cnua. ne wouiu
try to raise money among members of
v. ii.k ti oiv-A tr Mr. Rozeen. He said.
though, that the club as an organization
could make no sucn girt, out mat it
would denend entirely upon donations
from Individual members.
"I think I can raise the money in a
short time," said Mr. Wemme, "if the
case deserves It. I have done such things
before."
ROBBERSiECUl $1500
CRACK TWO SAFES I STORE AT
ACME, LAXE COCXTT.
Make Getaway Without Arousing
Townspeople Part of Coin Is
Postofflce Money,
i
ra-npvp Or .. Autr. 31. (Special.) A
daring robbery took place at Acme last
night, when the stora of tne siusiaw
Lumber Company was entered, two safes
blown open and $1500 in money taken.
The robbers escaped without making
themselves heard.
The robbers broke open the door,
wrapped blankets around the safes to
deaden the sound, and applied charges
of nltro-glycerine which, wrecked the
safes. Besides the money, a number of
valuable papers were taken, but these
were fdund later.
Most of the money was currency,
over J500 being In the new Issue of the
First National Bank of Eugene. Mr.
Cushman. proprietor of the store, was
the heaviest loser, as he had about $700
in the safes. The Siusiaw Lumber Com
pany lost 500, wljile about 300 was
postofflce funds.
Sheriff Bown left for the scene of the
robbery this morning.
FAITHFUL TO HONOR BRYAN
Seattle Democrats Plan Reception
for Xebraskan.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) Local Democrats are preparing
to give William J. Bryan a rousing re
ception when he comes to Seattle In
October to visit the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition. A banquet at one
of the large buildings on the Fair
Grounds, a trip on the Sound and an
automobile ride through the country
contiguous to Seattle are among the
amusements planned for the distin
guished Nebraskan. It is likely also
that a monster Democratic parade will
take place in honor of the visitor.
That the Democrats purpose to get
Into the political game early and take
an active hand in the next Congress
ional and state campaigns is empha
sized by the activity of the National
Democratic League of Clubs, which Is
agitating and influencing club organi
zations all over the country.
Skamania Timber to Be Cruised.
STEVENSON. Wash.. August 31.
(Special.) The county solons were
called In special session yesterday by
County Clerk Fleishhauer to fill the
office of assessor, made vacant by the
resignation of Will Hamilton, on ac
count of ill health. Cruising the tim
ber of the county will begin at once,
and will take about five months' to
complete It. Heretofore assessments
have been made by "guess work." and
thousands of dollars lost to the county,
and the Commissioners hvs decided
on a thorough cruise
-4l -
c.ccccr
rfrrrrr
rrrrm
rrrrrr
HrQEpn
HILLSBORO MILL LURES
PORTLAND SPORTS ANXIOUS TO
SEE BATTLE THERE.
Sealer-Evans Ten-Round Match
Awakens Fight Interest Spe
cial Cars to Run.
The prospect of seeing a ten-round
boxing bout at Hlllsboro next Satur
day night is creating a great deal of
interest in Portland sporting circles,
for it has been several years since any
thing in that line of fistic battle has
been offered the hungry fight fans of
this vicinity.
Hlllsboro. the prospective scene of
the ten-round bout between "Kid"
Scaler, of Spokane, and Bon Evans, of
San Francisco, is withing an hour's ride
of Portland on the Oregon Electric
Railway Company's carline, and many
of the local fans have signliied their in
tention of going to the Washington
County city to see the mill. Scaler,
while he Is known here oniy oy repu
tation, is said to be a sturdy young
ster who will put up a hard battle
against any of the lightweight top
notchers. His opponent is one of the
best of the many &an Francisco pre
liminary scrappers, some of whom are
high-class youngsters. Evans is one
of these, for he is matched to box the
main preliminary of the Kaufman-John
son scrap next month.
Evans, at present, is doing his train
ing in I this city. He can be found
working out daily at Tommy Tracy's
Athletic Club, where he has several
ambitious youngsters to spar with.
Yesterday he worked out with Wrest
ler Olsen. who is to meet Dr. Roller
at the Exposition Rink tonight. Evans
is a speedy youngster who seems to
have a wicked punch and he is also
shifty and quick on his feet.
Scaler is doing his preliminary work
at Hillsboro. where he spends a good
part of his time in road work to per
fect his wind. He has not been in
the ring for some time, but writes that
he Is In fine fettle right now. He an
nounces that by the time of the battle
he will be in as good condition as he
ever was in his life.
As this will be the first ring battle
in or about Portland in several years,
it is safe to say that there will be a
large gathering of the old-timers on
hand to watch the youngsters exhibit
their manly prowess. The Oregon Elec
tric Company has arranged to put on
extra trains to Hillsboro and return
Saturday night.
LOCAL TICKETS
No Good on the Chicago-Portland
Special.
Effective September 3d, 1909, and until
further notice, the O. R. & N. will dis
continue carrying local passengers be
tween Portland and Huntington on train
No. S the Chicago-Portland special.
This rule has become necessary on ac
count of the very heavy through travel
which this train Is obliged to handle.
Passengers destined to Huntington and
points west will be accommodated on
train No. 12, leaving Portland at 7:30
A. M. w
Parade and Exhibition Drill.
The Salt Lake High School Cadets on
their return will parade and give an ex
hibition drill on Multnomah Field tomor
row afternoon. The battalion. 250 strong,
will leave the Union Depot at 2:30 P. M.,
march south on Sixth to Washington, east
on Washington to Third, south on Third
to Morrison, west on Morrison to Mult
nomah Field. '
The exhibition drill on .Multnomah
Field is scheduled for 3 o'clock P. M.
The admission Is free, and everyone Is
Invited to attend.
Senator Appears at Rainier.
RAINIER. Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
This week was published In Rainier the
first Issue of the Senator since it
passed into new hands. The Senator
is the official paper of the Knights of
Pythias in the domains of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. It has hitherto
been published In Pendleton, but Is now
edited by Walter C Fry. editor of the
Rainier Review.
0TT
1- ' - -i -
lymrrri
August, 1909, broke all records for Port
land In the matter of dull months In the
foreign export business. Not a single
vessel cleared foreign with wheat flour,
lumber' or general cargo. During the
past 12 years not a month has passed
without an. outbound, cargo, foreign.
Small receipts of wheat and the fact
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name.
Breakwater. . -
Falcon
Kansas City. . .
Anro
Alliance
Eureka.
Sue H. Elmore.
Roanoke
Rose City
Geo. W. Elder.
' Belja ,
Henrlk Ibsen. .
From.
.Coos Bay
.San Francisco
Pan Francisco
Tillamook. . . .
Coos Bay. . . .
.Eureka
. Tillamook. . . .
.San Pedro...
.Ban Francisco
.San Pedro. . .
Hongkong. . . .
.Hongkong
Date.
In port
In port
In port
Sept. 1
Kept. 2
Sept. 3
Sept. n
Sept. 5
Sept. 6
Sept. 12
Indell't
Oct. ' 24
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Trf.lcwfttr. . . .Coos Bav Sept. 1
Area Tillamook. . . . Sept.
Eureka Eureka Sept.
Kansas City. . . San Francisco Sept.
Alliance Coos Bay Sept.
Roanokw San Pedro. ... Sept.
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . . Sept.
TTnlrnn Sun Francisco Sept.
Rvoe Cltv Snn Francisco. Sent. 11
Geo. W.' Elder. .San Pedro. .. Sept. 1-1
Sella Honckonr Inden't
Henrik Ibsen. ..Hongkong Nov. 1
Entered Tuesday.
Kansas City. Am. steamship (Kld
ston), with general cargo, from San
Francisco.
Falrhaven, Am. steamship (Han
sen), with ballast, from San Fran
cisco. Catania. Am. steamship (Canty),
with fuel oil, from San Francisco.
Cleared Tuesday.
Catania, Am. steamship (Canty),
with ballast, for San Francisco.
that the regular line steamships operating
between Portland and the Orient are off
schedule account for the dullness of the
shipping business during August.
Coastwise traffic, however, held up to
the normal, and considering the fact
that August. Is usually the dullest month
of the year, it surpassed expectations.
Figures compiled by the Merchants Ex
change, show California shipments of
grain from Portland to be eight times
greater than the coast exports from the
combined ports) of Paget Sound. During
the month Portland shippers sent south
175,756 bushels of wheat as compared
with 22.000 bushels sent to California
ports from Puget Sound. The Sound
country sent 16.784 barrels of flour south
as compared with 12,233 from Portland
The Sound succeeded in sending a small
quantity of wheat to Mexico and some
flour to the Orient and South America.
Total shipments from Portland, includ
ing flour, amount to 230,804 bushels; from
Puget Sound, 262.064 bushels.
Coastwise lumber shipments held
steady and during the month S.190.000 feet
were sent to California ports. This is
within 400.000 feet of the coastwise ship
ments for July. The coastwise lumber
shipments follow:
Feet. I
Feet.
750.000
950.000
350.000
750.000
600.000
840.000
400.000
250.000
Casco
Nome City
Olympic . .
. S0,000johan Poulsen
.1SO.000 Ma1st!c
. 750.000; Rainier
. 850.000!Olvmpio ....
Northland
V. W. Wood . .6ro.OGOI"ome Citv ..
I Cascads 520.000 F. S. Loop ..
Tamalpals ... .560.0001 xortniana ...
Wellesley 760,000 Yoeemltg ....
Total S.10,000
Captain Betts Meets With Accident.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 31. Captain Al
Betts. the river pilot. nv?t with an ac
cident on Monday in which he nearly lost
his life. He had brought the oil tank
steamer Maverick down the river and
was being transferred to the launch Pilot
to be brought ashore and as the river
was quite rough at the time, the small
boat was rolling and it was necessary to
make a drop to reach her dock. He
landed on his feet, but fell over back
wards and struck the point of an anchor
on the left side of his head. He lay
unconscious for a minute and was as
sisted into th cabin by Captain Keating,
who hurried him to the shore as quick
ly as possible and together with Captain
Bailey took him to a surgeon, who took
up tho severed artery and put several
stitches in his scalp. The skull was
not fractured and he only suffered from
ALL OF MY FAMTLT BENE
FITED. My family consists of seven
persons. During last year each
one of us had some difficult
sickness. We had tried differ
ent remedies, but in vain to
get any good. Hearing of
vi r nr S. K. Chan s great
cures with her wonderful med
tTsJ iclnes. my daughter and I
MB0 C PIMM went to see her llrst. Seeing
mitO. a.H.unAH Kreat improvement In a short
time. I went with my husband and children,
all of whom were sick. To my amazement,
we were entirely cured and once more free
from sickness. I will never forget her won
derful cures and honest treatment, and I
will gladly recommend her to all sufferers
of any sickness. Mrs. DURSHMITT. 239
flihha street Call or write to
?HE 8 K CHAN i HIXK8E M EDICTS E CO.
226V Morrison St., Bet. 1st and 2d,
Portland, Or.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
(ftVLl THE IHAMOND BttASB.
Ladlcsl ASM your vtheiibi ' - A
blhes-ter's Diamond Itrnnd1
I'lll. In Ked snd Hold KeMiciff
boics. sealed with Blue Ribbon. V 4
Take other. Bur ef yaor TLj
Itrwreist. AsktorClfl-OirES-TElt'Si
UIaVoND flttANU PILLS, for Sil
voftrs known ss Best. Safest. Alwsvs Reliable
SO' 0 BY DTvUCGISTS EVERYlVHERtv
STOMACH CURED,
t have been suffering with
itomach trouble. Other
loctors Insisted on me hav-
.n g an operation. Finally
I rame
lounf; Ming
Medicine Co.,
247 rayior
Or A ft or
Portland.
having taken four doses of
their remedies i am weu.
Mrs. Emma En y art. Fossil,
Wheeler CounUr. Oregon.
Tsn months ago we
began preparing for our
September opening.
We studied patterns
and fabrics, decided on
styles, tested cloths
carried out a careful
campaign so as to show
you thi Fall the most
satisfactory clothing ob
tainable. Today we are ready
for you showing the
season's best at our
usual moderate prices.
Lion Clothiers
166-170 THIRD ST.
loss of blood. Today he Is able to be
out. but la still weak.
Xews From Tacoma Front.
TACOMA, Aug. SI. The Weir steamer
Kumeric arrived in port today from Yoko
hama, via Vancouver, B. C. She brought
5000 tons of cargo, Including 32,000 cases of
tea and 9000 bales of hemp.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamer Queen was in port today to load
500 tons of bullion at the Tacoma smelter
for San Francisco.
The stem schooner Olson & Mahoney
left port today with her cargo of lumber
for San Francisco.
The steamer Admiral Sampson left to
day for for down-Sound ports.
The Blue' Funnel liner Titan returned
from her itinerary of Sound ports to load
general cargo for the Orient and Liver
pool. The American bark Sea King will leave
port tomorrow for Bath, Me.
San Pedro Shipping Notes.
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 31. Steamer Gover
nor arrived from Seattle today with
freight and passengers. Steamer Saginaw
arrived from Grays Harbor with lumber.
Steamer Tallac arrived today from Ta
coma with lumber.
Departures tonight were the steamers
Bee, for Coos Bay; Roanoke, for Port
land via San Francisco and Eureka, with
freight and passengers; Chehalls, for
Grays Harbor.
Schooner F. M. Slade arrived today
from Grays Harbor with lumber.
Xew Forecast Official at Blaine.
Edward A. Beals, district foreeast offi
cial. United States Weather Bureau, re
turned yesterday from an official trip to
the stations on Puget Sound. At Blaine,
Wash., Mr. Beals relieved the forecast
official and placed W. Sheets In charge
of the station. Mr. .Sheets is editor and
proprietor of a newspaper at Blaine.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Argo will sail tonight
for Tillamook.
The steamship Sue- H. Elmore sailed
for Tillamook last night.
The steamship Tosemite has shifted
from St. Helens to Oak Point.
The oil tank steamship Catania left
down for San Francisco last night.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder sailed for
San Pedro and way ports last night.
With passengers and freight for Coos
Bay ports, the steamship Breakwater is
due to sail this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Associated Oils Company's steam
ship W. S. Porter Is due to arrive thiB
morning from San Francisco with fuel
oil.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Aug. 31. Arrived Steamship
Argo. from Tillamook. Salted Steamship
Catania, for San Francisco; steamship Geo.
W Elder for San Pedro and way. steamship
Sue H. ' Elmore, for Tillamook; Japanese
steamship Yawata Maru. for Puget Sound.
Astoria, Or., Aug. SI. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M. : Smooth;
wind northwest. 18 miles; weather, cloudy.
Arrived down and sailed during the night
Bteamer Maverick, for San Francisco.
Antwerp. Aug. 31. Sailed August 28
French hark Pm-miet, for Portland.
C. Gee Wo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
This great Chinas
doctor Is well known
throughout th
Northwest bacsuss
cf his wonderful
' -' '
ana is
aided by all his
ns.tlenti aa tho
greatest of his kind. Ho treats any
and all diseases with powerful Chinos
roots, herbs and barks that aro ontlrolr
unknown to tho medical science of this
country. With these harmless, remedies
be guarantee to euro catarrh, asthma.
Inn; troubles, rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach, liver and kidney trouble, also
private diseases of men and women.
CONSULTATION FBEE.
Patients outside of clt7 writ for
blank and circular. Inclose to stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162V4 First St., Near Morrison.
Portland. Or.
BING CHOONG
Chinese
Doctor
Cores C a n e e r.
Dropsy. Catarrh
Stomach, Lang,
Liver and K 1 fl
uey Ttaubl ea.
All chronic dis
eases of men and
tronicn. Room
11, 225 Vz Alder
St., or 133V4 First
St. Drugs tore
285 Flanders St.
INJECTION
BEOU
Gins Prompt and Effectual Relief
WlUWil IIU,UU1IUIV -
MOST OBSTINATE CASES
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
aurfcim.
I treat for real and lasting cures. Every rem
edy I employ has Its part in brlngtn positive
and permanent results. Under my treatment
the patient who notes improvement In his con
dition can feel assured that real benefit and
not a temporary drug effect has been obtained,
and can continue with confidence that a thor
ough oure is being accomplished. My success
as a specialist Is due to the fact that I accept
no Incurable disease and always treat with a
cure In view, never resorting to the use of a
' remedy that brings but temporary encourage
ment to the patient.
Choose the Right
Specialist
The most Important thing for you
to do, if you are on ailing man. Is to
seek the servioea of THE RIGHT
DOCTOR. Don't go to the first one
you see, simply because he happens to
be a physician. Chooss the physi
cian who makes a specialty of cur
ing tha kind of ailments from which
YOU suffer. The ordinary medloal
man really knows but little about
curing the diseases peculiar to men.
He merely has a general knowledge
of such diseases, because his prac
tice is spread out over tho whole
range of diseases to which flesh Is
heir. He therefore knows a little
about all diseases and not a great
deal about any. If you should go to
him he may conscientiously try to
cure you, but not knowing how, he
would have to experiment upon you.
In brief, he is a medloal Jack of all
trades and master of none.' Know
ing these facts, would you want to
trust your life In his hands? It
your watch were to break or get out
of order, you wouldn't take it to a
machinist to have it repaired. No
you would know better. You would
take it to the very best WATCH
MAKER you could find. They why
should you not use the same kind
of good, sound judgment when you
need a doctor? Your health Is cer
tainly as Important aa your timepiece.
I use neither
knife, ligature
nor caustic In
m r treatment
for V a r 1 o ose
Veins, Iposl
rlvelv cure this
disorder by an
absolute ly
painless meth-
mi nnd without
detaining the
pa 1 1 e n t from
buslneaa.
My treatment
for Blood Poi
son forces
the very last
t a 1 n t of virus
from tbt sys
tem, and all
this is accom
plished with
out the use of
dangerous min
erals. I afford
you a complete
and permanent
cure.
My c o 1 o red
o h a r t affords,
an Interesting
study in men's
diseases. Free
upon application.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
334 MORBIIOK STREET, CORXER SECOND, PORTLAND. OREGON.
San Francisco, Aug-. 31. Arrived
Steamer Svea. Grays Harbor; steamer ann
Smith. Coos Bay. steamer Atlas, Van
couver, B. C. ; steamer Mayfalr, Wlllapa.
Vnited States steamer Tennessee, Seattle;
United States steamer California, Seattle!
I'nited states steamer West Virginia. Seat
tle; United States steamers Pennsylvania,
Washington. Maryland. South Dakota. Colo
rado. Seattle; steamer Daisy Mitchell. Grays
Harbor; steamer Harold Dollar. Grays Har
bor; schooner Salem. Ludlow. Sailed
Spanish Crown of Germany, Queenstown;
steamer Asuncion. Portland; steamer Geo.
W Fenwirk, Mukllteo; steamer City or
Piiebla. Victoria; schooner Mayflower,
Siusiaw River; steamer Thomas L. Wand,
Portland; steamer Elizabeth Bandon;
schooner Schome. Grays Harbor.
Seattle. Wash.. AufT Steamer Wasp
arrived from San Francisco and proceeded
to Dupont to discharge cargo. Japanese
steamer Akl Maru departed for the Orient.
vine ponn cargo ami imit ynni
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 feelings, and so
prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event
safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said,
' it is worth its weight in gold.
$1.00 per bottle of
druggists. Book contain
ing valuable information
mailed free. .
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO
Atlanta, Ga.
IF YOU NEED A DOCTOR
Why Not Get the Best?
WHILE. IF LEFT ALONE OR IF NOT PROPERLY TREATED If
MAY BECOME INCURABLE AND MAKE YOU A WRECK.
Exrjert Medical Examination Free
Vmr m cm .very time and tor tho
leu than rn will b-T to pay suy
I Charge Nothing to Prove My
Methods Will Cure You
These are the diaeaaea which I
have cured no many men perhaps more
than all other apeclallKts In Portland.
Blood Disease, Skin Dlaeaaea I will
gv you treatment that will in a few
days oure all rash, apota and every glen
and symptom. My treatment gets tho
taint out of the system instead of
drlvlnsj It in, like other treatments. I
oure blood diseases and skin diseases
so they cannot come back.
Varicose Veins and Hydrocystle
Tsman My one - treatment cure is
what you should have and what you
will have to have to be cured rig-ht.
Only one visit is required. I do no cut
ting; and you suffer no pain nor trouble.
All elans disappear in a few days.
Diseases of the Urinary System, Kid
Bey and B 1 a d d e Diseases are scien
tifically cured. by me. My methods im
mediately benefit you and the majority
of cases I cure come from other Port
land physicians who failed.
Nerveas Debility I get much praise and thanks from patienta I our
of these troubles. From young men who are suffering because of early
dissipation and from all who are tired, nervous, distressed, embarrassed
and worthless because they are not strong; and vigorous as they should
be. You have to have such treatment as I give you it Is your fault if
you don't let me cure you.
Not a Cent to Pay
Lowest
Unless Cured.
of Any
I know there are a great number of men seeking a cure for the dis
eases I treat; I know these men would be glad if they actually knew I
am as successful as I claim to be in treating cases of their kind, as then
they would not hesitate to come to me at once and get the benefit of
Quick, Certain Methods for Curing in 10, 20 and 30 Days
Everything; Strictly Confidential. .Separate Kooms for Privacy. The
Most Complete Electrical Equipment West of New York. X-Kay Exam
inations Mode In All Cases Where Necessary.
We have added to our office equipment, fur the benefit of MEN ONLY,
a FREE Ml PEI M of Anatomy aid a-allery of scientific wonders. Man,
know thyself. Life-size models lllustratlns; the mysteries of man, show
lnsr the body In health and disease, and many natural subjects.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We glv you the re
sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are alllns: consult us. Medicines fur
nished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to J6.B0 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to
I P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON LEXICAL
DR. TAYLOR,
Tbe Leadina- Specialist.
I cure dls
eases thor
oughly and in
less time than
is c o ru m o nly
required to
ven our
part lally. Do
not .endanger
your health
and power by
relying upon
patent n o s
trumi or other
unoertaln
measures.
Pains in tbe
b a c k, d u 1 1,
aieepy feeling,
dliiUtii,
1 eepleas
n e s and all
reflex dis
orders are but
Hm p t o m a
ere Is al
ways a deeper
cause, which
must be found
and eradicated.
I make no
charge for con
s u 1 1 atlon, ex
a m 1 n a tlon or
advice. All af
f 1 1 o t e d men
may feel free
to call upon me
or write re
garding their
cases.
Steamer President left for Sound ports to
discharge cargo and load for ths return trip
to San Francisco.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High Low.
1-10 A. M 9. feetlT:43 A. M -0 5 foot
1:56 P. M 9.0 feet)8:06 P. M 0.9 foot
Popular Alrlle Girl Dead.
AIRLIE. Or., Aug 3t.-(Special.)-JIyrtle
Trask Flood, a popular young woman of
this community, died at the home of hef
parents, August 17. Beside her parents,
she is survived by two brothers. Miss
Flood was an energetic church worker
and was prominently identified with sev
eral fraternal orders. As a token of
respect, all the business places of Alrlle
closed during the hour "f fhe funeral.
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet
the ordeal through which
the expectant mother must
pass usually is so full of
sufferine. danger and fear
nke.t, best treatment at
other apeelallst In rwllssl.
I AM FOR MEN
Longest Established.
Chargss
Quickest Cures
That Stay Cured.
Specialist.
INST.
Morrison St., Bet.
4tB ana otn, roniana, ur.