THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TIITJRSDAT,
JULY 21, 1910.
PILOT BOATS TO
BEGOnlMISSIQNED
No Guide Meets Liner Rygja
Rush Work Order Comes to
Steel Works.
TWO CRAFT TO BE PUT ON
Joseph Pulitzer, Pilot Schooner, and
Wallula, Bar Tug, to Be Pre
pared to Ilelieve Bad Con
ditions at Bar.
Orders for the commissioning of the
pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer as soon
as possible and for rushing work on the
bar tug Wallula. now at the Willamette
Iron &. Steel "Works, were yesterday is
sued by Harry Campion, superintendent
of the pilotage and towage service of
the Port of Portland Commission.
The action followed the receipt of in
formation yesterday by Superintendent
Campion that the Oriental liner Rygja
had entered the river Tuesday afternoon
without a pilot, at which time she was
reported, through a mistake, as the Nor
wegian steamer Tltanla. The latter left
San Francisco 10 hours in advance of the
RyKja and did not reach the river until
24 hours later, arriving yesterday after
noon, and the lookout at North Head ap
parently assumed that the vessel was the
Tltanla. because she was of the tramp
type and was fully due.
When the Rygja reached the Bay City
from the Far East she was met by three
pilot schooners, which was regarded as
a strong contrast to the reception off the
Columbia, where none was sighted, owing
to the fact that the new bar tug Oneonta
was inside, looking after the schooner
Annie Campbell, which arrived a short
time before.
It was the third time the Rygja crossed
in without a marine guide other than her
master, and for that reason the Port of
Portland officials are the more anxious
to guard against a repetition of the in
cident. It is intended when the Wallula is
ready to station her at Astoria in charge
of an engineer so that steam can be
maintained. She will be looked after so
that a crew can be put aboard and the
tug started for sea in three hours. The
Joseph Pulitzer will be stored and
equipped to remain outside for lengthy
Intervals, as was the practice in past
seasons.
Handling the Oriental liners of the
Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company
is not competitive business, because the
Port of Portland has an understanding
with the company through which a reduc
tion of 28 per cent is authorized on pilot
age fees when 13 or more vessels are
operated from here annually. That also
applies to other lines, the agreement con
taining a proviso that even in the event
the master of one of the 12 vessels brings
his ship in wtthout a guide, the fees are
paid.
DREDGE WOKK INEFFECTIVE
Coos Bay Residents Urge More Per
manent "Work on Harbor.
Hoping to secure Governmental aid
for the permanent Improvement of the
entrance of Coos Bay instead of the
temporary removal of sand accumula
tions by the use of a dredger, a dele
gation of prominent Marshfield busi
ness and professional men yesterday
paid a visit to the offices of Major
Mclndoe, in charge of harbor improve
ments of this district.
"A dredger will have just about as
much effect on the bar at the entrance
of Coos Bay as would be accomplished
by a tooth brush," said John D. Goss,
who accompanied the delegation.
"Years ago a Jetty was constructed
on the north of the entrance to the
barbor. but It has disintegrated and
never did extend a sufficient distance
into the ocean to create a permanent
current for carrying the sands to sea.
We asked for an appropriation from
Congress for the betterment of that
jetty. The officers of the Government
estimated that Its completion would
cost ei.OOO.OO), and Congress comprom
ised by giving us $400,000 for the pur
chase of a dredger and Its operation.
We are not protesting against the ac
tion of the Government, but are here
to see If it shall not be possible to
secure more stable work,"
C. A. Smith, the Minneapolis million
aire lumberman and president of the
Smith Lumber Company, and the
Smith-Powers Logging Company. 1b a
member of the delegation. It is his
first mission for the promotion of the
public interests of the community in
which he has erected and is operating
the two largest milling rants in the
world. Other members of the party
are Colonel Grimes and Henry Seng
stacker. Mr. Smith was called to Oregon in
defense of the suit begun by K. W.
Burnitt and Victor Wlttick asktng for
a receiver for a log booming business,
now owned by the Smith-Powers Log
Ring Company, and In which the plain
tiffs claim a partnrship. The boom Is
alleged to have a value of $1S,000. The
Smith-Powers Logging Company has a
capital stock of 500.000 and owns
property valued at half that amount.
The receivership will be contested in
the United States court.
ASSEMBLY
HELP
WANTED
Petition for Kitonslve River Work
Going to President Taft.
When the committee on resolutions
of the Republican state assembly con
venes in Portland today Captatn Rich
ard Chilcot will appear before the
members, seeking support for a move
ment spreading through the Willam
ette Valley, for the improvement of
the river on a permanent basis to
guard against navigation being closed
during the Summer season.
Captain Chllcott will be fortified
with a petition to President Taft.
which has been signed by growers and
others of the valley, asking that an
officer of the Corps of Engineers. U. S.
A., be appointed, with headquarters at
Salem, to assume charge of the im
provement work and that he be held
there for a sufficient period to thor
oughly familiarize himself with the
project, to Insure its permanency. The
President is also asked to plan for the
reservation of the annual appropriation
of JS0.000 until 1911. so that a large
Bum will be available In one season.
The petition contains a mass of data
covering the commerce of the river
region that Is isolated from rail trans
portation, together with a resume of
conditions in former years, when it is
said steamers of greater draft plied
on the Willamette tftan those which
have been restricted this year to the
Portland-Newberg route. The 'Repub
lican assembly of Yamhill County
Biased resolutions Indorsing the peti
tion and it is expected to gain other
support to place the matter forcibly
before the President.
Rygja Brings Oriental Animals.
Most interesting of the cargo
brought by the Oriental liner Rygja.
which is discharging at Albers dock
No. 3 because of limited space at Alns
worth, is a f amlly - of apes, six in all,
the native abode of which is In the
mountains of Japan above the snow
line. , They are redfaced and look as
if their curiosity had led them to dip
into a paint can. A porcupine is also
on board and two Japanese poodles.
At San Francisco a large chimpanzee
waa sold, together with a few other
animals. About 1500 tons of cargo was
discharged at the Bay City and 600
tons brought here.
Lurline Breaks Pitman Strap.
Through the breaking of a pitman
strap on the steamer Lurline yester
day she was delayed in reaching her
berth from Astoria until 9 o'clock, and
the steamer Undine was sent out in her
place. Repairs were immediately or
dered and the Lurline will resume her
run this morning.
Fogs Prevalent on Coast.
Fogs on the coast are reported to have
held back the barge Gerard C. Tobey,
which is cement-laden from the Bay
rTEAUEK DiTELUGIHCa,
Due to Arrival
Ntmi From Date.
Bear , 8an Pedro... In port
Ryg-Ja. ........ Honjrkcnf. ... In port
Eureka. ....... Eureka ..... July 20
Breakwater. . ..Coos .Bay. .... July 21
Bue H. Elmore. Tillamook.... July 22
Uolden Oat. . ..Tlllamoolc July 22
Rase City. ... ..Ban Pedro... July 22
Roanoke. ...... San Pedro.... July 24
Beaver........ Ban Pedro... July 27
Falcon Sao Francisco July 27
Geo. W. Elder.. Ban Pedro.... July 31
1 la. ......... hoogKons. . . . Aug. 1
scheduled to Depart.
Name- For Data
Breakwater... .Coos Bay..... July 21
Bear. .. ...... .San Pedro.... July 23
Eureka. . Eureka. ...July 22
bue H- Elmon. Tillamook.... Jul v 26
Golden Qate... .Tillamook.... July 26
Rose City. .....San Pedro July 27
Roanoke. ...... Ean FrancUoo July 27
Falcon. ........San Francisco July 30
Beaver San Pedro. .. Auk. 1
RysJa Hongkong. ...Aug. 1
Geo. W. Elder. . San Pedro. ... Aug. 3
Eelja ....Hongkong. ...Aug. 12
City and the steamer Shna Tak, both
of which were expected In the river yes
terday. The Tobey was looked for by her
agents Monday, who feel that she is
making an unusually slow trip. Vessels
arriving yesterday report heavy fog out
side, which is part of the conditions an
ticipated by mariners at this season.
Lumber Going to Manila.
Reservations of space have been
made with the Portland & Asiatic
Steamship Company for 1,500,000 feet
of lumber for Manila, which will go
forward on the steamer Rygja. leaving
August 1. There is also a large lot of
flour for Hongkong and Japanese
ports, butlt will not equal that dis
patched on the steamer Hercules.
Marine Notes.
Lumber-laden from Portland, from
where she sailed June 20, the Norwegian
steamer Sark was yesterday reported as
having previously arrived at Yokohama.
Preparatory to departing for Alaska,
with Commander Elllcott. Inspector of
the district, aboard, the lighthouse tender
Heather is coaling at Seattle, where she
reported yesterday.
Arrangements are being made to move
the British tramp Riverdale Friday from
Llnnton to the Portland mill, where she
is expected to finish loading lumber for
China by Wednesday.
Commander W. G. Miller, Inspector of
the 12th lighthouse district, has issued
notices from his San Francisco headquar
ters to the effect that the Point Hueneme
whistling buoy, recently reported adrift,
has been replaced.
First of the permanent work on the
Upper Willamette from funds provided
in the last rivers and harbors bill was
yesterday started at Independence, where
a dyke Is to be constructed to deepen
the water over Independence bar.
Negotiations have been closed by the
China Import & Export Lumber Com
pany for the British tramp Belle of
Scotland to load over 4,000.000 feet of
lumber here, beginning August 4, for
Shanghai. She is now discharging steel
rails. at Prince Rupert, B. C, where will
also be due shortly the tramp Bannock
burn, which Is being considered for Port
land loading.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, June 20. Arrived Steamer
Daisy Mitchell, from San Francisco; - Nor
wegian steamer Rygja, from Hongkong via
San Francisco: steamer Rainier, from San
Francisco; steamer Shoshone, from San
Francisco. Sailed American bark Pac
tolus. for Cape Town; steamer Geo. W. El
der, for San Pedro via San Francisco.
Astoria, July 20. Condition at the mouth
of the river at 6 P. M., smooth; wind,
northwest 20 miles; weather, clear. Arrived
down and sailed at 5 A. M. steamer El
more, for Tillamook. Arrived down at 6
and sailed at 9 A. M. Steamer Tahoe. for
Aberdeen. Arrived down at 8:20 and sailed
at 11 A. M. Steamer Golden Gate, for Tilla
mook. Arrived at 8:2o and left up at 11
A. M. Steamer Rainier, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 11 A. M. and sailed
at 1:80 P. M. Steamer Rosecrans, from San
Francisco. Arrived at 2:30 P. M. Noc.
weglan steamer Titania. from San Francisco.
San Francisco, July 20. Sailed at 2:20
P. M. Steamer Rose City, for Portland.
Tatoosh. July 20. Passed out at A. M.
Steamer Maverick, from Seattle, for Port
land. Falmouth. July 20. Arrived French bark
Ernest Legouve, from Portland.
San Pedro. July 20. Arrived Steamer
Geo. W. Fenwlck, tfpm Columbia River.
Yokohama. July 20. Arrived previously,
Norwegian steamer Sark. from Portland.
San Francisco. July 30. Arrived Steam
ers Saginaw, Wlllapa; schooners Coqullle,
eiuslaw, from Coos Bay. Sailed Steamers
Col. E. I Drake, for Seattle; Rose City, for
Portland; Fairhaven. for Ludlow; Raymond,
for Wlllapa; schooner Lily, for Tjmpqua.
Hongkong, July 20. Arrived previously
Kippon Maru, from San Francisco via Hono
lulu. Yokohama, etc
Yokohama, July 20. Arrived previously
Henrlk Ibsen, from Portland, Or., for Hong
kong; Sark. from Portland. Or., and Ta
coma; Siberia, from San Francisco, via Hon
olulu, for Hongkong.
Montevideo, July 16. Arrived Admiral
Pourlechot, from San Francisco, etc, for
Havre.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low.
1:25 A. M 6.8 feet'8:SI A. M -0.7 feet
16:47 P. M 4.7 feet
RUNAWAY COUPLE CAUGHT
Picture In Newspaper Betrays
Elopers in Pasco.
PASCO. Wash.. July 20. fSpecial.)
George Greer and nna Nail, aged 25
and 15. respectively, a runaway couple
from Medical Lake, were arrested in
Pasco yesterday. The SpoKane County
Sheriff took them back home.
The couple disappeared from Medical
Lake and endeavored to get married In
Spokane, but could not find the Audi
tors office.
From Spokane they came to this
place and would have escaped had not
their pictures appeared in & newspaper.
Since they could produce no papers to
show that they were married, the Spo
kane authorities were notlfi-d.
WIRES ARE ORDERED
Dispatching on Oregon Trunk
Will Be by Telephone.
STEEL IS ALSO SECURED
5500 Poles Contracted for to Carry
Equipment for New Line Ma
dras. Will Be Important Point
in Operating Department. "
STEVENS PLACES CONTRACTS.
Twenty track miles of steel have
been ordered from the Great Northern
for the Pacific Eastern.
A contract has been let for tele
graph poles for 160 miles of the
Oregon Trunk.
Contracts have been let for 660
miles of telephone wire and 160 miles
of telegraph wire for the same -road.
Train dispatching on the Oregon
Trunk Railway will be accomplished
by telephone In place of by telegraph.
This was Indicated yesterday by the
placing of a contract for 650 miles of
copper-clad telephone wire. In. addi
tion. 160 miles of galvanized iron wire
were ordered. This Is undoubtedly for
telegraphic purposes.
A contract "was let to Llndsey &
Company, of Spokane, for 5500 poles to
be strung out over the right of way.
They will .be erected by the track
crews of the Oregon Trunk line. The
total of the contracts for wire and
poles approximates $50,000.
It Is understood train information
will be dispatched from Portland to
the terminal point, about six miles
south of Madras, by Jelegraph. jAt
that point the train dispatchers will
be situated and they will work north
and south by telephone.
There are to be two circuits of
the copper telephone wire and each
circuit embraces two wires, thus ac
counting for the 150 miles. This wire
is 60 per cent copper and 50 per cent
steel, the core being of steel and the
outside covering of copper.
Twenty miles of steel have been
ordered for the Pacific & Eastern from
the Great Northern Railway. This
will be second-hand steel. It will be
delivered at Medford in a few days
and from that place will be sent to
Eagle Point, whence it will be strung
out as far as Butte Falls.
The tracks have already been laid
to Eagle Point, a distance of 12
miles and the remaining steel will car
ry the line to Butte Falls. It Is of
ficially Intimated that the tracklaylng
will be accomplished by the middle of
September.
The contract price of the steel ap
proximates $55,600. The steel weighs
2400 tons and will be brought here In
80 cars.
An Instance of how traffic will fol
low Improvement In service has Just
been given at Medford. Formerly, old
cars were used on the Pacific &
Eastern. Two new great Northern cars
were put in service and it was noticed
the passenger traffic promtply In
creased by 25 per cent. The new pas
sengers were mostly women.
Troops Going North Today.
Troops from San Francisco to American
Lake will pass through Portland today
and tomorrow. In the special train, run
ning as a first section of No. 16, there
will be four officers and 125 men. United
States Army, one officer and 70 men from
the school for cooks ' and bakers, two
officers and 65 men from the hospital
corps. The soldiers will have 65,000 pounds
of baggage. In the train tomorrow there
will be three officers and 82 men, 15 ve
hicles and 102 horses. In addition the
whole of the signal corps. Company E,
will be on board. Fifty thousand pounds
of baggage will be on the second train.
ROLLER RUNS OVER ROY
LITTLE JACK KLEIN CRUSHED
BY Hl'GE STREET MACHINE.
Child at Play Killed in Terrible
Manner Operator, Freed From
Blame, Is Shocked.
While playing about a moving steam
roller on Brazee street, yesterday aft
ernoon. Jack Klein. 5 years old, was
run over by the machine and so badly
crushed that he died a short time
afterward at St. Vincent's Hospital.
One arm and one leg were mashed to
a pulp by the heavy roller and the
child was under the heavy mass when
the accident was discovered.
The roller was operated by Charles
Ames, in the employ of the Pacific
Bridge Company. Ames said that he
had been ordered to roll Brazee street
for the reception of a hard-surface
pavement. He was between East
Tenth and East Eleventh streets, when
he saw three children In the street,
running about the roller. One was
a boy about 11 years old and the
others were younger. He stopped his
machine and warned the children to
get out of the street. They went to
the sidewalk and he proceeded with
his work.
A little later, he says, he heard one
of the boys yell and stopped the roller
at once. He could see nothing wrong
from where he sat. but upon moving
to the other side of the machine dis
covered the child lying on the street,
partly under the roller.
Drs. Skene and Saylor were called
and an ambulance was sent for. A
quick trip was made to the hospital
a
r,rwf?h 5;ealty s " rarity Summer. Most persons are an-Lv?rhPlpleS-
b1J3- raea or options, while others suffer more
rfiy v? Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some kindred skia
nt iU .f atif3 come from humors and acids in the circulation.
hu0ra?rf '!? c?ulas through the system, deposits these acids and
humors in the sensitive membranous flesh which lies just beneath the
outer skin or tissue covering the body. This acrid master cause
am-ma50a MMl a Charge which break, through dSe oS
dfjff? diseases are the result. To cure any skin trouble the blood must
R 4 fm aU a"l3, ad humors, and for this purpose nothing equals
,Thls Sat blood purifier goes down into the circulation and
completely removes every particle of impurity, enriches the blood and in
Jhif EriP!!3a.1nt y Ces skm disease3- S. S. S. cures, because it purifies
jv.aaw8 lt-? nourish' sthe, and soften the skin instead of
? i?g ,th,fiery and humor8- Book on Skin Diseases and any
medical advaco free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLABTA gZ
BREAKING OUT
ALL OVER BODY
Itched Dreadfully. When Scratched
It would Bleed and Become Very
Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as
the Itehing was Worse at Night.
Dreaded Putting Hands in Water.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 3
Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared.
"Some timo ago I had a breaking out
ell over my body. It first started like
what wa call goose flesh
and itched dreadfully.
"When I scratched it, it
would bleed and become
very sore. I tried al
most everything for the
itching but none gave
me much relief. J could
scarcely, sleep as the
itching was always
worse at night. My
hands were so sore I
dreaded putting them
in water and mftr T
would wash dishes or do laundry work
that required the use of other soaps they
were always worse. This went on for
about six months. Then I used Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and in
two or three weeks the trouble all disap
peared. I always found that my hands
were worse (with a dry scale on them)
after using any cheap soap but the
Cuticura Soap produced such a soothing
feeling on my skin that it was a pleasure
to use it. I also know what wonders the
Cuticura Remedies have done for a
friend of mine, so I would recommend
them to any one. Mrs. Delaware
Barrett, 611 King St., 'Wilmington,
Del.. Nov. 15, 1909."
Cutteura Remedies sold throvsftowt tas world.
Potter Drag A cfeem. Corp.. Sol Props., Boston.
ow-isauea ires, 33-pace Book oa sua Dt
but the child died soon after reaching
there. He was conscious all the time
and In great pain.
The child was the son of William
B. Klein, a real estate dealer, living at
453 East Thirteenth street North.
George w. Simons, manager of the
Pacific Bridge Company, says that
Ames was highly recommended to the
company as a thoroughly reliable and
sober man and says he found the man
to be very careful and dependable.
Mr. Simons expressed keen regret over
the accident-
Ames says he has had trouble daily
in Keeping children away from the rol
lers, and has stopped Innumerable
times to order little ones away from
his machine. He was greatly shocked
by the terrible accident.
The body was removed to the undertak
ing parlors of Dunning & McEntee last
evening. Arrangements for the funeral
will be announced today.
Mr. Klein, father of the little victim,
said last evening that he understood the
child had been Invited to ride on the
roller by Engineer Ames. An inquest
win De nem some time this afternoon.
The child was a grandson of John Klein,
a retired financier living at 654 Park Place.
St. Paul, where the body will be taken
for interment.
$5000 in Gold Does Duty
as Door Weight
Insnspedea Wealth Held in Pipe
Handled Carelessly for Two Years
J OHM NELSON, a concrete contractor,
had the surprise of his life yesterday.
Nelson has been occupying the home of
his friend, John Dietrich, at Patton ave
nue and Willamette boulevard, during
the two years' absence of Dietrich in
Norway.
Soon after he took possession Nelson
made some improvements. In digging
for a new cesspool he unearthed a two
foot section of two-inch steampipe,
capped at both ends. The pipe lay
neglected about the premises several
months, until Nelson hit upon using it to
hold a door open.
It served that purpose until yesterday,
when Dietrich returned from his visit
to Norway and called on the Nelsons In
his former home. In the course of a
chat about his trip home, his eye fell
upon the piece of pipe behind the front
door.
"What is that pipe doing here?" he de
manded of Nelson as he sprang toward It.
Nelson stood speechless as he witnessed
the absurd gyrations of his newly-arrived
friend.
."I dug it up out of the ground almost
two years ago," he answered.
"Get a wrench get me a wrench!" cried
Dietrich.
Believing that it was best to humor one
suddenly stricken. Nelson complied. ,
A few moments later "when Dietrich
had removed the rusty cap from the end
of the steampipe Nelson's heart leaped.
Somewhere In his youth Nelson had
seen cartoons of '"the middle man" and
the "consumer," pictured as holding
cornucopias emitting streams of gold, but
It was not until yesterday that he saw
$5000 in gold coins streaming from a piece
of steampipe onto a kitchen table.
Dietrich, before his departure for Nor
way, had "planted" the coins in the back
yard, unknown to another living person.
It was only a coincidence that Nelson
had selected the spot of its burial to dig
the cesspool. The money Is now safely
deposited in a downtown bank.
Hotel to Be Transformed.
M'MINNVILXiE. Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The Hotel Elberton, built five
years ago at a cost of J18.000, will un
dergo a complete transformation with
in a few weeks, under the supervision
of L. S. Daue, of Portland. A third
story will be added, doubling its ca
pacity. Frenchman Studies Irrigation.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Rene Jullldie're, chief engineer of
the Bureau of Public Works of French
Indo-China, Is in Klamath Falls In the
interests of his government. He is here
to investigate the Government irrigation
systems of the county. From here he
FOR SUMMER
SKIN DISEASES
PECIA
Here Is an Opportunity for Any Man to
Be Cured Easily, Quickly and Permanently
NO MAN should suffer, the loss of that vitality which renders life worth living, or allow him
self to become less than Nature intended, when there is at hand a certain cure for his debility.
Most of the PAINS, most of the DEBILITIES of the STOMACH, HEART, BRAIN, NERVES and
AILMENTS of MEN from which men suffer are due to an early loss of Nature's reserve power.
You need not suffer from this. You can be restored. The very element which you have lost you
can get back, and you my be as happy as any man. You can be cured by the right kind of treat
ment. Come to my office; investigate my methods.
FIRST WARNINGS OF DANGER
When you are first aware of any disease or debility upon
your vitality, then you should procure the proper medioal advice
and treatment without delay. You will secure to yourself that
health, success and enjoyment of life which is every man's lot,
whose bright and steady eyes, clear and healthy skin, aotive
brain, congenial make-up and physical development show . that
no contaminating influences of disease axe devastating his sys
tem, that no mental, moral or physical debility is making his
life a miserable failure.
MY TREATMENT AND DIAGNOSIS
I do not treat symptoms. I treat and cure the ailment be
hind the symptoms. If the case presents even the slightest fea
ture upon which I have a doubt, or if I recognize incurable com
plications, I positively refuse treatment. I would rather give
up my practice than indulge in either guesswork or make-believe
cures. I have devoted years of earnest and conscientious en
' deavor to the unravelment of some of the most perplexing prob
lems that ever confronted the profession, and believe that I have
attained the limit of medical possibilities in my particular branch
of practice. I have brought to light the true nature of men's
ailments and the causes of the symptoms they present. In addi
tion I have by the scientific blending of drugs produced remedjes
that meet every condition that it seems possible to cure. There
is .no cause to hesitate. Consultation costs nothing, and I will
not offer my services unless I can cure you.
My Original and Exclusive Treatment for Men's Ailments Has Been Proven in Numbers of In
stances Where Success Has Seemed Impossible' Before, Information That Is of Vital
Interest to Every Sufferer Free. How They Can Be Cured Without Experi
menting. Have You Violated the Laws of Health?
Correct Medical Methods for the Permanent Cure of Blood Ailments, Piles, and All Bladder and
Kidney Ailments. . ' L
'JVTedlclne furnislied from my own laboratory for
the convenience and privacy of my patients, from
1.50 to $6.60 a course.
Hours 8 A. M. to S P. M, taaosra from Is to 13.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO.
expects to go to "Wyoming-, and thence to
Washington, D. C-, to meet the Secretary
of the Interior. Jullldlere says the
French government is closely watching:
the Irrigation work being; done by the
United States, as the French are facing
many complicated soil conditions which
can only be solved by the government's
Installing Irrigation systems along the
same lines as in this country.
CHURCH TO BE WAREHOUSE
Historic Structure of Hewn Timbers
Gives Place to New.
CORVAIA.IS, Or., July 20. (Special.)
Heligious services have Just ceased to be
held in the old First Presbyterian Church
of this city and the property has been
turned over to a private owner.
The deserted old church, after being
used a shoit time for- storage purposes,
will be torn down. It is one of the his
toric buildings of this locality. It was
erected in 1854, when the town was
called Marysvllle. The timbers were
hewn with the old-fashioned broadax and
the lumber was sawed with an upright
saw. The building was put up by the
membership and friends '- who devoted
their time and labor to the purpose and
Its present, condition after many years
of constant use attests the quality of
their work.
The new church will soon be ready for
occupancy.
Xew Building Planned.
WOODLAND, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) T. E. Oliver, a pioneer merchant,
has decided to remove the old frame
building on Davidson avenue and First
street to a lot near the depot, and erect
a two-story concrete building on the
former lot.
Elks to Iay Cornerstone.
ASTORIA. Or., July 20. (Special.)
Saturday and Sunday, August 6 and 7.
will be Elks days at Astoria and Seaside.
Saturday the local lodge of Elks will lay
the cornerstone of ttq new S45.000 temple
Successful PortlandSpecialisls
thA.- .w! . re recommended by
those they have cured and have ha.n
conceded the best and qulcke.t'Tor
BLOOD POISOJT,
SKIS ilLMKXTJ,
SORBS,
KJTOTTKD VEIITS,
RERTOCNtESS,
WEAKNESS,
PILES,
KIDNEY,
BLADDER
AHD ALL
AILMENTS
PECULIAR
TO HEX.
Consult Skllle-d
Specialist, Whs
Cores After
Others Kail.
A (KRTIN CtUB is whf we Wl
give you. if curable, and the bt r refer
?ni"it.TTe.J!OUld.v8:Hre Vto Professional
reliability is the cured, satisfied pa
tients we dismiss.
There is absolutely no patchwork
about the results of the course of
treatment we give for each of the all
L1iTlt 7." m?k" a specialty, for often
soon after beginning our treatment
vr symptom of trouble disappears
and the ailment never returns.
Lswest Chars; II Quickest Cores
Ar Seill. II That Stay Cored.
.XOIX CAW TAKE OUR TREATMENT
WTTHOCT A I'KUT AND PAY US
AFTER WE CURE YOU. We was a
ehanee to iron we cost sore aU afrilrt
ea, skeptical mem wh may hesitate t
eome t os seesaw they hs-re fcess als-
sppolstesl r unsklllaa slaetors. -
FREE Conaixltstiom mm Ersmlssi.
Write for question blank or oaU.
Pacific Coast Medical Co.
Cssi Ptrst snad Wsshlosrtsm tKa '
rsrtlsj.4. Os,
I. FOR
FREE
and invitations have been extended to
the various lodges in Oregon and Wash
ington to attend. Following the ritual
istic ceremonies, special trains will leave
for Seaside, where there will be a social
session In the evening in a large tent to
be erected on the . Holiday property.
Sunday there will be a clam bake. Word
has been received that several lodges will
attend in a body and at least 6000 people
are expected to participate In the fes
tivities. 3Iayor Fawcett Recovers.
TACOMA, July 20. Mayor Fawcett,
who nearly lost his life In an elevator
accident at the City Hall last week, was
at his office today and attended the
session of the City Commissioners. He
rode up In the same elevator, but
walked down.
Kidney Trouble
For Five Months Completely
Cured by Seven Bottles of
Warner's Safe Cure
Mr. Adolf E. Syring. of No. 819 Jeffer
son avenue, Toledo. O.. who experienced
this remarkable cure, writes as fol
lows: "I had kidney and bladder
trouble and was 111 about five months.
I tried several kidney remedies, also
some medicine from a doctor, but there
was no relief whatever. I then heard
of Warner's Safe Cure through an old
friend of mine, but I did not oare to
try it, as I was afraid of patent medi
cines; but I found that I was mistaken,
because as soon as I had used one bot
tle I was relieved.. I used seven bot
tles in all and I was entirely cured in
less than four months. I have never
been troubled with my kidneys or blad
der since."
Warner's Safe Cure is made from the
fresh juices of plants and medicinal
roots, gathered at the proper. season in
various quarters of the globe. Men
skilled in botany and chemistry com
pound it. Put up in 60c and $1.00 sizes
and sold by druggists everywhere.
For constipation and biliousness, take
Warner's Safe Pills, purely vegetable,
absolutely free from injurious sub
stances, a perfect laxative. They do
not gripe or leave any bad after ef
fects. 25 cents a box.
To convince every sufferer from
diseases of the kidneys and liver that
WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolute
ly cure a sample bottle and a sample
box of Warner's Safe Pills will be sent
FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid, to any
one who will write WARNER'S SAFE
CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y., and men
tion having seen this liberal offer in
The Oregonian. The genuineness of
this offer is fully guaranteed by the
publisher.
'L -y.-L...
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID UNTIL CURED
Consultation and eiamlnstloa. If
you cannot call, write r free
self-examination blank ana book.
Many cases oured at home.
23012 Yamhill St.
PORTLAND, OR.
THAT ARE
WEAK, NER
VOUS AND
RUN DOWN
COME TO ME
UTTV VVI Tfl"Tk
AnU Dt LUKtU THE DOCTOR
THAT CURES
PAY WHEN CURED
my t'Ui roK a cuke: in ucojifia-
CATED CASES IS S1U.
1 am an "expert specialist, have hai
20 years' practice in the treatment of
ailments of men. My offices are th
best equipped in Portland. My meth
od a are modern and up to date. My.
cures are quick and nositive. I do not
treat symptoms and paten uo. I thor
oughly examine eacn case, find th
cause, remove It and thus cur th ail'
menu -
I CURE Varicose Veins, Contrsrtes
Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Pol
son and all Aliments of Men
CURE OR NO PAY I am ths only
Specialist la Portland who makes no
cliarae unless the pstient la entirely
satisfied with the results accomplished,
and who selves m. written ensrsstes to
refund . every dollar paid tor service
If a complete and permanent curs is not
eftccted.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. Alt
burning. Itching and Inflammation,
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected in
even days. Consultation free. If un-
able to call write for lis of questions.
Office hours si A. M. to ! P. M. Sua
days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
DR. LINDSAY
UStt Second St., Corner of Alder.
Portland. Or.
L. T. YEE
Tint CHrNESE DOCTOI
See s) Son's Medicine Co. spent
lifetime study of herbs jd re
search In China; was granted
diploma by the mpertr won
derful cure of all ailments of
men and women when others
failed. If you suffer, call or
write to YEE SON'S MEDI
CINE CO.. 143 Hirst. Cos.
Alder. Portland. Or.
ASTHMA
yields to scientific treatment. No pow
ders, no smoke, no douches. This la
"different." Send for booklet, "Frso
Air," to Dept. O.
HENRI MILLAR REMEDY CO.
721 S. E" St., Tacoma. Wash.
YOUXG M1NU
CHLNESE MEDICINE CO.
Our remedies are composed
of the choicest roots, herbs
and barks and are sure to
cure to stay cured. All
chronic diseases of men
and women a specialty. If
you cannot call, send for
symptoms blank. 247
Taylor fct.. bet. Second and
Third, Portland. Oreson.
InfUmmatloiu. Irritations
or ulcerations of mil mu
cous membranes, tin natu
ral disctiaxires from nose,
throat or urinary organs.
Sold by Druggists j
or in plain wrapper, ex
press prepaid, on receipt
ot i , or t n ree Dottles. $3.75
Booklet oa req ne&U
Sufferers, Learn of Mudlavia!
If you have Rheumatism or Kidney Dis
ease, send today for book that tells of th
famoTAS Mud Baths that have cured thou-s-uida,
BleT Hotel open all year. Adores
R. B. KRAMER. Pres., Kramer, Ind.
lTi ft i I
ffr frr Ctrrri. ColtfsVJ
$A Tfct Etui OcBfciTCW.