18
THE 3IORXIXO OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, JTJLY 22, 1910.
OMINUTESCUTOUT
Mclndoe Promises to Reduce
Draws' Closed Time.
SUST TO PLEASE SPENCER
'Swond Closed Period IVurlng Rush
Hours to Be Kxtended to 8:0 5 in
Order That Steamer May Not
t
Be Delayed in Starting.
Still another change lias been rec
ommended in the matter of closing
local bridge draws to navigation during
the morning rush hours and if adopted
by authorities at Washington, belated
workers who hope to cross at 8 o'clock
will be disappointed, as Major Mclndoe,
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., has asked
his chief to extend the time to 8.05
o'clock.
A telegram was yesterday sent to
the Chief of Engineers suggesting that
the report forwarded July 19, contain
ing? recommendations that ' the draws
remain closed from 6:30 to 8:30, with
open intervals from 7 to 7:15 and from
7:45 to 8 o'clock, be amended so that
the second closed period would be from
8:05 to &;30 and the second open period
from 7rVV to 8:05 o'clock.
On Mmer, the Charles R. Spencer,
was responsible for the additional time
being ree.v$sted, it being given out yes
terday tbSi V2en the recommendations
were compiled it was not taken into
consideration that the Spencer left her
'berth at 8 o'clock and had to pass the
Burnslde-street and Steel bridges.
KECOGXITION" NOW SOUGHT
Former Army Transport Masters
Would Be Classed as Veterans.
Portland is the home of three ex
Army transport masters, and a fourth
practically belongs to the coterie, who
have not received a single commenda
tory message from the Government or
been recognized in the least for serv
ices performed during the Spanish
American War. It has been proposed
that a movement be started through
the National Association of Masters,
which meets annually at Washington,
by which those who have served as of
ficers of transports can be classed as
eliglbles for membership with the Spanish-American
War veterans.
Captain Parsons, of the steamer
Newport, the man who is said to hold
an unique place in the maritime history
of the universe because of addressing
his subordinates as gentlemen, was
master of the steamer Geo. W. Elder
when she was impressed in the trans
port service.
Captain Kidston, of the new Coast
liner Beaver, was "skipper" of yie
Roanoke in the day when she plied in
the service of the U. S. A.
Captain Blaln. of the Oregon Dry
dock, had command of the transports
Sherman, Valencia and Thomas on the
Paclllc run and later of the Inter-island
transport Custer, while Harbormaster
Speler heia sway on the speedy Law
ton, now the Rose C'ty, of the Harrlman
fleet. Local mllitamen. veterans of the
I'hlllppine trouble, and regular Army
Officers have expressed themselves as
Savorable to an amendment of the by
lnws of the veterans' organization
through which the "skippers" could be
admitted, as they feel all played promi
nent parts' in stemming the tide of in
surrection In the Far East.
BAR TUG IS BOTHERED BY, FOG
After Waiting Six Hours for
Schooner, Liner Rygja. Is Missed.
Dense fog that enveloped the mouth
of the river arid made it impossible to
discern vessels approaching, is one
reason given by Captain Redd, of the
bar tug Oneonta, to Superintendent
Campion, of the Port of Portland, as to
why the Schooner Annie Campbell was
not towed in early Wednesday morn
ing and the tug brought back to her
station in' time to put a pilot aboard
the Oriental liner Rygja.
Captain Redd said that when the
Oneonta went to the bar at 7 o'clock
in the morning the schooner was sight
ed, but before he could reach her the
fog came up and from then until 1
o'clock he remained in the vicinity of
the lightship, as nothing could be seen
outside. The schooner made the river
under her own sails and succeeded in
reaching Astoria, where she was later
followed by the tug. It was while the
Oneonta was inside that the Rygja
put in an appearance. It was said that
the danger of the Campbell's going
aground by reason of the winds not
holding out prompted the tug to fol
low her.
IXmXAXCE GETS XEW WHEEL
Government Tug to Be Equipped
Better for Towing Big Targets.
The discovery that the Government
tug Captain James Komance. which
was recently overhauled at the Willam
ette Iron & Steel Works. . has not a
proper propeller for towing targets In
the lower harbor, has led to orders for
her to report today at the Oregon Dry
dock, where she will be lifted and a
new wheel shipped.
The craft has been used in target
practice, being detailed to tow bulky
floats at which guns from forts at
the mouth of the river are fired. The
strain was so great the four-Inch
hawsers used proved too light, parting
so frequently that six-inch lines are
now in service. The tug's former pro
peller was adapted for speed, rather
than for towing, and she is expected
to do better work when again in op
eration. SHIP MAY BE CRUSHED IX ICE
Sintrant Reported In Bristol Bay
Leaking and With Bow Smashed.
ASTORIA, Or.. July II. (Special.
Private advices dated about the middle
of June were received from. Nushagak
River today stating that the ship Sin
tram, belonging to F. B. Peters, who
operates a cannery on the river, was
supposed to have been lost. The letter
says the Sintram's bow had been
smashed in by the ice, she was leaking
hadly and the bow was held together
by logs lashed to the sides' when the
craft was last seen in Bristol Bay.
Continuing, the letter says that the
entire fleet of steamers on the river
had been searching for the ship for
several days but had found no trace
of her. As other letters of a later date,
which arrived today, contained no men
tion of the Sintram's mishap. It is not
believed the injury to her was so great
as at first supposed and that '-she
reache'd her destination safely.
Steamer Carlos Chartered.
RAYMOND. Wash,, July 31. (Spe
cial.) The steamer Carlos, of the
FTiteh line, has been chartered by the
Willapa Lumber Company for one year,
to ply between Grays Harbor, Willapa
Harbor, and Southern California. This
vessel will carry both passengers and
freight. On her trip here this week,
the Carlos brought 20 passengers to
the Harbor District. The Raymond
agency is held by the firm of Lewis &
Rhodes.
Sailor Deserts, Swims Ashore.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 21. (Special.)
American bark Pactolus, lumber laden
from Portland for South Africa, did not
go to sea. today, because a member of
the crew jumped overboard and swam
ashore while the vessel was going down
the river. A sailor to complete the com
plement arrived from Portland tonight,
and the bark will put to sea tomorrow.
The four-masted schooner Annie M.
Campbell, which arrived recently from
San Pedro, has been towed to Youngs
Bay, where she will remain until a char
ter is offered.
Breakwater to Change Time.
Beginning September 1, the steamer
Breakwater will operate on a new sched
ule, through which she will leave Port
land for Coos Bay every seven days, in
stead of the five-day sailings. She ar-
OTLAMFR DiTELUGENCK
Due to ArrlTe,
Name. From Data.
Bear. . ....... ..6an Pedro... In port
Rycja. ........ HonKkcnc ... In port
Eureka. ....... Kureka . . In port
Breokwatar. . . .Coos Bay. .... In port
bue H. Elmore. Tillamook . July '1
UnMan flat. T!an.AAu T , , 1 , r
Raae City. .....Ban Pedro. July 23
Roinok tan Prdro .July -4 t
Beaver ..Ban Pedro. .. July 27 t
F:con ...8ao Francisco July HT
Geo. W. Bldor.. San Pedro. ... July 31
Sella, iionskont;-.. .Aug. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Kama
Bear..........
aSurelta,. ......
Breakwater. . .
Sue H. Elmon,
Golden Gate. . .
Hose City. ....
Roanoke. . . . ..
Falcon. .......
Beaver. ......
Rja
Geo. W. Elder,
fcelja
For
, San Pedro...
. Eureka.
.Coos Baj. . . .
. Tillamook...
.Tillamook...
July
July
July
Julv
Julv
23
22
23
2li
28
27
27
80
1
1
3
12
. an Pedro
. San Francisco
.San Francisco
, San Pedro. . .
Honekong. . . .
. San Pedro. .. .
Hongkong -..
July
July
July
Auk.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
rived yesterday afternoon with 90 pas
sengers and considerable cargo, and Cap
tain Macgenn reported a smooth trip,
but said there were heavy banks of fog
outside.
Fog Hangs Along Coast.
Fog so thick that he. could not sight
a steamer that at one time sounded her
whistle for 15 minutes in his vicinity
was reported by Captain Parsons, of the
steamer Newport, which arrived up
yesterday from Bandon. The north
wester that blew so heavily last week
is said to have moderated so that it Is
barely noticeable. The Newport will sail
again this evening.
Marine Xotes.
Coming for lumber for the Orient,
which will be furnished by the Portland
mill, the steamer Hazel Dollar is to leave
the Bay City Saturday.
Repairs are to be made to the boiler
of the tug George R. Vosburg, which
arrived yesterday from Tillamook. She
towed the barge Nehalem, lumber laden,
which was moored at Linnton.
Within a few days the lighthouse
tender Mnnzanita will start work at the
mouth of the Columbia, shifting the
channel buoys on the bar westward, in
keeping with the last survey.
Headwinds and fog encountered en
route from San Francisco retarded the
headway of the Norwegian steamer Ti
tania, which arrived yesterday from Ant
werp via the Golden Gate. She brought
general cargo to Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
W. R. Thomas, formerly on the steamer
Twin Cities, of the Open River fleet,
yesterday went out as pilot of the
steamer Charles R. Spencer, vice Pilot
Crawford. First Mate Smith left the
Spencer to become pilot of the Lurline,
and was suceeded by J. Ring.
Alterations and renovations on the Gov
ernment dredge Chinook were yesterday
reported to be 98 per cent finished and
she will be in shape for service by
August 15. It is probable she will be
given a test in the vicinity of Linnton
before proceeding to the bar.
. On the barge Gerard C. Tobey, which
left up yesterday in two of the steamer
Ocltlahama. are 44,000 sacks of cement,
which will be discharged at Columbia
dock. The vessel is drawing in excess
of 19 feet and it was thought best to
discharge at least part of her cargo
there, instead of at Supple's dock.
On the steamer F. S. Loop, which
arrived yesterday and discharged at Oak
street dock. In company with the
steamers Shoshone and Rainier, was con
siderable cargo saved from the fire that
broke out recently aboard the American
Hawaiian steamer Alaskan. The Quin
ault and Johan Poulsen will also bring
freight of the same shipment.
Portland held second place for the
cereal year among wheat exporting dis
tricts, she being credited, in Washington
advices received yesterday at the Customs-House,
with having exported 5,770,
319 bushels, valued at J5.593.7U5. New
York was first, with 10,14.900 bushels,
and Puget Sound sent 4,856.691 bushels.
Expecting to go as far north as Prince
William Sound and Resurrection Bay,
possibly visiting Cook Inlet and Kodiak
Island. Commander Ellicott. of the Thir
teenth Lighthouse district, left last even
ing to Join the tender Heather at Seattle
and will sail on her Monday. The annual
inspection is expected to be terminated
September 1.
Details are being looked after in ad
vance of the return from Alaska of
Major Jay Morrow, Corps of Engineers,
of the United States Army, on the survey
of roads and trails in the Crater Lake
National Park, as instructions, were
yesterday received from Washington as
signing that work to his department. The
sundry civil bill carried an appropriation
of J10.000 for the surveys.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. July 21. Arrived Steamer
Breakwater, from Coos Bay: steamer F. S.
l.oop, from San Francisco: steamer Eureka,
from Eureka: steamer Newport, from Ban
don: steamer Geo. R. Vosburg and barge Ne
halem. from Tillamook; steamer Maverick,
from San Francisco: Norwegian steamer
Tltanla. from Antwerp, via San Francisco.
Sailed Gasoline schooner Wllhelmina, for
Yaqulna: steamer Maverick, for San Fran
cisco. Astoria. Or.. July 21. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth: wind,
south. IS miles: weather, cloudv. Arrived
down at 2 and sailed at 8:30 A. M.
Steamer Geo. w. Elder, for San Pedro and
way porta. Arrived at 5:3t and left up at
A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos
Bay. and steamer Eureka, from Eureka.
Arrived at 10:30 A. M. Barge Gerald C.
Tobey. In tow of tug Dauntless, from San
Francisco. Arrived down at midnight
Bark Pactolus.
San Francisco. July 21. Arrived Steamer
Roanoke, from San Pedro. Sailed Steamer
Beaver, for San Pedro. Arrived TJ. S. gun
boat Torktown. from Portland.
San Francisco. July 21. Arrived Steam
ers Thor. from Nanlmo: V. S. gunboat Tork
town. from Astoria: barkentlne John Palmer
from Newcastle. Ails.; schooners Forest
Home, Crescent, from Newcastle. Sailed
Schoonef Admiral, for Uravs Harbor- Ad
vance, for Coqullle.
Tide at Astoria, Friday.
HiKh. Uw.
V:i A. M 8.8 feet'Te A. M -o 9 foot
1:47 P. M 7.1 teet.7:i7 P. M 3.S feet
STOCK RECEIPTS LOW
SPECIAL T I IAIN TO LOCAL MAR
KET IS DISAPPOINTMENT.
Cattlemen Are Xot Making as Large
Shipments to Portland as Rail
road Men Expected.
Despite the recent placing of a spe
cial stock train from Huntington to
Portland twice a week, local stockmen
and railroad officials are ' manifesting
considerable surprise that there is not
a greater influx of stock to the local
markets.
It is pointed out that connection with
the Oregon Short Line makes the haul
to Portland over the O. R. & N. one
infinitely to be preferred by the stock
raiser. Inasmuch as there is less shrink
age and the stock arrives at the local
market in a better condition than if
150 RAINBOW TROUT CATCH
IN COAST FORK NEAR
COTTAGE GROVE.
One Day's Catch of Fish.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July 18.
( Special.) The photograph
shown above is of a catch of
trout made in the Coast Fork
River by three Cottage Grove
men. The total catch numbered
150 rainbow trout. They are the
only fish of this species ever
caught in this vicinity. They
were originally planted In the
stream by Game Warden John
Baker about five years ago.
The largest fish in the accom
panying picture measured 18
inches long and weighed one and
one-half pounds.
hauled over the plains to Chicago and
Missouri River markets.
Although quotations daily show the
local market not to be behind East
ern markets in prices, there yet seems
to be a tendency to send the cattle
and sheep over the longer route.
The train from Huntington to Port
land makes the run in 30 hours. Hunt
ington is left promptly at 9 A. M., Tues
day and Saturday and the cattle arrive
in Portland Wednesday and Sunday,
permitting time to water and feed be
fore market. Although there has been
a considerable increase in the amount
of stock brought to the local market.
It is felt there is Btill room for svn in
crease. The train at present carries
15 cars. It picks up from all branch
lines and from the Washington divi
sion. D. O. Lively, agent of the Union
Stockyards, yesterday said the service
would do much to build up Portland as
a livestock center, but he felt there was
room for greater support.
By means of the prompt connections
at Huntington with the Oregon Short
Line, Idaho shippers are enabled to
place their stock on the Portland mar
ket earlier and in much better condi
tion than they can do in the East. It
Is hoped both by railroad officials and
by the stockyards they will take ad
vantage of the service and ship west
ward. FREXCH MAY RESIGN IS RUMOR
North Bank President Leaves for
East With Policy Unsettled.
George B. French, president of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway,
left for the East yesterday to "consult
with James J. Hill.
According to A. F. Peel, assistant to
President French, Mr. French left to
see Mrs. French's father, who is . ill
in a hospital somewhere between Mil
waukee and Chicago.
In railroad circles It was definitely
stated that French will either come
back with new laurels or will return
to Portland with a definite announce
ment of his resignation.
It transpired yesterday that trench
had told several railroad friends at a
local club that it was his intention to
resign.
Harriman Lines Issne New Books.
A fresh supply of literature reached
the Harriman offices yesterday., "Salt
Lake City" is an excellently illustrated
guide book. Full details of what to
see in the city and how to see It are
given. "Making Travel Safe" is a
Union Pacific book which describes the
block system' at considerable length.
This work is an example of the craze
in the minds of the public to lnow
"Just how it is done." There is nothing
about the block system, the way the
electrical apparatus Is worked, etc.. this
I - ' S V'Uli.ll JUW"1.!'1 ""Jl'aj..
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
One of the most valuable qualities of Mother's
Friend js that it safe-guards the future health of the
mother. It is a liniment to he armlierl tm3ii
the body, the use of which lubricates the muscles and tendons,
softens the glands and ducts, prevents lumps forming in the breasts,
and relieves the pain, nervousness, nausea, and other troubles from
which so many expectant mothers suffer. Where Mother's Friend
is used regularly it fits and prepares the system for an easy and
natural consummation of the term. Women who massage with this
great liniment are always saved much suffering when baby comes,
and recover more quickly, and without ill effects. Mother's Friend
is sold at drug stores. Write for our free, book containing valuable
information for expectant mothers ,
THE DRADF1ELD CO., ATLANTA, GA.
little work does not tell. It Is filled
with illustrations.
NON - PARTISANSHIP EVIL
Democratic Scheme Alleged to Con
trol Oregon Supreme Court.
PORTLAND. July 21. (To the Editor.)
I have received several letters and cir
culars soliciting my support in an effort
to select, as candidates for the Supreme
Court, non-partisans. If- there should be
a change in the manner of selecting these
candidates there must be a reason there
for, but I have failed to learn of the
slightest reason advanced for this action.
I have failed to hear that the judges of
the Supreme Court of Oregon were gov
erned by political bias or prejudice, or
that the interests of litigants were pre
judiced on account of political affilia
tion, or that any of the judges rendered
unfair, biased or prejudiced decisions
on account of political partisanship. These
conditions do not exist, and there Is no
charge that they do. Then why this
effort to correct an evil that does not
exist? No one is in favor of a judge
whose opinions and decisions are gov
erned by political bias. The judges of
the courts of Oregon are men of high
character, and if the evil did exist, would
it be cured by the election of partisan
Democrats to fill the positions? It seems
that the whole object in view is an effort
to elect Mr. King and Mr. Slater, two
partisan Democrats, as judges of the Su
preme Court of Oregon.
A Democrat or Republican who is too
cowardly to announce his political poli
cies, who has not the decison of char
acter to do so, one who tries to straddle
every important question coming before
the people. Is not qualified to be a Judge
on the Supreme Bench of Oregon. The
non-partisan principle never accomplished
anything worthy of emulation, it Is
wrong in politics, religion or business,
and the Republicans of Oregon should not
be deceived into supporting non-partisan
(Democratic) candidates.
C. B. LA FOLLETTE.
DELAY IRRITATES SUBURB
Rose City Park Wants Sandy Boule
vard Widened.
Rose City Park is up in arms over
the delay in widening to SO feet Sandy
Boulevard, between East Twenty -eighth
street and the city limits. Proceedings
were started a year ago, and still the
matter hangs fire.
At the meeting of the Rose City Im
provement League Wednesday night, res
olutions were adopted censuring the City
Auditor for falling to complete the re
port of the viewers for the widening and
consequently' delaying the widening. It
was set forth that the viewers' report
and maps had been in the Auditor's office
for several months and still nothing had
been done. It was voted to ask the
viewers to employ a special man to com
plete the report.
Frank Schlagel reported that the Post
office inspector had found 420 houses in
the district and that assurances had been
given by Postmaster C. B. Merrick that
free delivery would be Inaugurated at an
early day.
Frank Schlagsl, , A. H. Metcalf, U. S.
Ascher, Robert Withrew and A. B. Slau
son, committee, were Instructed to take
up the subject of amending the school
laws concerning the election of director
and issuing of school bonds. Other clubs
will be asked to assist.
A committee was appointed to look into
the establishment of a gag plant in the
district. The Pacific States Telephone
Company announced that further exten
sions would be made as fast as possible.
It was reported tjiat the Council had
ordered the opening of Broadway street
from the Sandy road to East Forty-third
street; also that Hancock street had been
ordered opened between East Thirty
ninth and East Forty-second streets.
Opening of Broadway street gives Rose
City Park a new outlet.
SANITARIUM IS GIVEN UP
Mount Tabor People Make Amicable;
Settlement With Turner.
The proposed' tubercular sanitarium
will not be established on the Mansfield
property on East Sixtieth and Bast Yam
hill streets, at Mount Tabor. P. P.
Dabney. chairman of the committee from
the Mount Tabor Improvement Associa
tion, announced yesterday thau the whole
matter had been amicably settled.
Through concessions made by Mrs. Mans
field, owner of the property, Mr. Dabney
said that the settlement had- been made
possible. George W. Turner had a two
years' lease of the property at a rental
of $00 per month which he was legally
bound to pay for the entire time, but
Mrs. Mansfield has relieved Mr. Turner
from the obligation.
"We pay Mr. Turner," reported Mr.
Dabney, "for all expenses he has In
curred so far. Dr. Mattson also met us
in a most amicable and pleasant spirit,
and the whole affair may now be con
sidered settled. We are gratified that
the matter has been adjusted amicably
to all parties concerned, and we feel
under obligations to Mrs. Mansfield for
her concessions, which made the adjust
ment possible."
When Mr. Turner found tfeat the people
in the neighborhood were opposed to the
sanitarium, he consented to abandon the
project if the expenses he had incurred
were paid. The money was subscribed
by interested property owners.
DOCTORS WILL VISIT CITY
Local Physicians Prepare to Enter
tain Party of Homeopaths.
One hundred homeopaths will spend
several days in Portland en route to
their Eastern homes as they return
from their National convention, which
has just concluded at Los Angeles. Er.
John F. Beaumont is chairman of the
local reception committee.
The visitors are due to arrive Satur
day morning.
In the afternoon they will be escort
ed by trolley and automobile over the
city. In the evening a buffet luncheon
will be tendered them at the Portland
Commercial Club. Sunday will be
spent by each member of the party as
he pleases, with a reception In the
Dze TIZ--
Smaller Feet
Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes
Sore Feet Well No Matter
What Alls Them.
Everyone who Is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
Here is instant relief and a lasting,
permanent remedy it's called TIZ.
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly recuced to their
natural size. Thonsands of ladles have
been able to wear shoes a full size
smaller with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. It works right off. You will
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use it a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing
on earth that can" compare with it. TIZ
Is for sale at all druggists 25 cents per
box or direct if you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111.
Recommended and sold by
"The Owl Drug Store"
7th and Washington St a., Portland, Or.
evening on the lawn of Dr. B. E. Miller.
The Bailey Gatzert has been chartered
Monday for an excursion up the Co
lumbia. In the evening- the visitors
will leave for Puget Sound.
NEW RAILWAY PROJECT ON
Clarence Field 'Will Build Line
Through Molalla. Valley.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 21. (Spe
cial.) G. Clarence Fields has an
nounced his intention of constructing
an electric railway from Oregon City
through the Molalla Valley, and says
he has ample backing to finance the
project, which will be pushed as fast
as the rights of way can be secured.
Mr. Fields was formerly connected
with the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, as traffic manager of
the O. W. P. division, and he was many
years ago Interested in a short line be
tween Oregon City and Canemah. but
sold his holdings to the P. R. L. & P. Co.
The line, if constructed, will cover the
same territory surveyed by F. M. Swift,
who has for the last three years been
promoting the Clackamas Southern
Railway.
Cholera-Morbus
the deadliest of Summer complaints,
is caused by carelessness, such as eat
ing unripe fruit and drinking icewater
when overheated. According: to Drom-
inent physicians' report, over 95 per
cent ot the cases ot cholera, malaria
and other Summer maladies could be
avoided by the simplest precautions.
Eat lightly, avoid iced drinks. When
thirsty, be sure to- nut a teasooonful
of 'Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in
every glass ot water you drink.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
assists in killinsr the diseasa ererms nnr.
keeps the system in a normal, healthy
condition.
It is an absolutely pure, gentle and
invigorating stimulant and tonic.
When taken at meal time it stimulates
the mucous surfaces and little glands
of the stomach to a healthy action,
thereby improving the digestion and
assimilation of the food and giving to
the system its full proportion of nour
ishment. This action upon the digest
ive process is of great importance, as
it brings to all the tissues and oreans
of the body the nutriment necessary
to their sustenance and indirectly to
the whole svstem strentrth and viu-nr
It is prescribed by doctors and recog
nized as a family medicine every
where. Thousands of letters of gratitude
are received from men and women in
all walks of life, both old and young,
who have been cured and benefited by
the use of this great medicine and who
continue to "enjoy good health. Sold
in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY, by
druggists, grocers and dealers, or di
rect, $1.00 a large bottle. The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
DID YOU GET ONE?
Only a few left out of two carloads
of those highest-grade Talking Ma
chine Outfits. Remember them? The
$164.95 outfits we sold for $114.95 all
cash, or $12.95 cash and $1.60 weekly.
Also several less expensive machines,
fine ones, though, same cabinet and
record assortment for $S4.95 cash, or on
terms of $5.95 cash and $1 a week.
Come soon if you want one. Ellers Mu
sic House. .35? Washington St.
E
MB
v
Men Cured
Quickly
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Call and let us give you a careful,
painstaking examination absolutely free.
Our opinion and advice will cost you noth
ing. Perhaps a little advice Is all you
need. X-Ray examination, w h e en neces
sary, free. No money required to c o m
mence treatment, and you can arrange to
pay fee when cured. .
17 Years of Success in Treating Men. MANY
CASES CURED for $5 to $10 FEE.
TO MEN
Not Sick, But Gloomy,
Discouraged, "Worn Out"
FROM DISSIPATION AND
EXCESSES, OVERWORK,
BRACK VP AND COME TO
ME. MY NEW SVSTEM WILL.
RESTORE HEALTH, AND
STRENTKH AND VITALITY.
No matter who you have
been to see or what you have
tried, I can and will cure you.
or I will prove to every man
that I have a sure and won
derful cure for AILMENTS OF
MEN, I want you to call and
have a friendly chat FREE,
that I may show you why I
can and do cure cases after all
others tried have failed.
WE CURE
Blood
. uuuiuo, -l. uco, x liquid, XVLUIlcy
and Bladder Trouble, Urinary Obstructions and all
.Ailments Common to Men.
If you cannot call, write for free book and self-examination blank Many
cases cured at home. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
-81 V4 MORRISON STREET, Bet. Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Talks on Teeth
BY THE REX DENTAL Cp.
What Are New Teeth Worth?
Many an unfortunate wearing a par
tial plate or a bridge lias said: "I'd
give a thousand dollars for my old
teeth."
We can restore lost teeth for a great
deal less money.
All we ask Is that you have two or
more teeth In either jaw.
The rest is easy for us with the
Alveolar Method.
Not only put them back, but restore
them so you will never miss those na
ture gave you, and which have been
lost by poor dentistry or disease. Hard
to believe, isn't it?
Our offices are in the Abington bldg..
106 3d St., and all we ask is a visit
from you and the privilege of making a
careful examination absolutely free.
If we decide that we can do the work
successfully we will tell you so. It is
painless. What is such work worth?
Patients of ours to whom we have re
ferred have said that it would be diffi
cult to put a value In dollars and cents
on the work if they were to measure it
by the satisfaction and enjoyment It
had brought. PRICELESS.
Pyorrhea (loose teeth), the most
dreaded disease of the dental profession,
commonly known as Klggs' disease, a
disease that dentists as a whole have
given up as incurable, we 'claim to cure
and guarantee the cure to be perma
nent. We have hundreds of cases to
refer to right here in our home city.
There is seldom a day that we do not
discharge one or more patients from
our office as cured of this awful dis
ease. In a majority of our .advertisements
we lay great stress on our specialty.
Alveolar dentistry, replacing missing
teeth without a plate or so-called
bridge work. The work is so remark
able in, its character that it is apt to
oVershadow ' those other cases which
come to us the simple cases. We don't
want the idea to obtain that we are
Alveolar specialists alone. We are that,
but something more general practi
tioners of the first class. We do den
tistry in all its branches from the sim
ple piece of filling up. and our charges
are reasonable more so than that of
the average first-class dentist. Send
for Dr. Rex's booklet,' "Alveolar Den
tistry": It fs free.
Along with this booklet we will send
you a long list of patients for whom we
have done this Alveolar work as refer
ences. All will tell you that it has
proven entirely satisfactory. We will
also show you testimonial letters from
satisfied patients.
Remember that poor dentistry is ex
pensive at any price. Although the best
may cost a little more in the begin
ning, it's the cheapest in the end. The
Rex Dental Co.. dentists. 311 to 314
Abington bldg., 106 3d st.
Terms to reliable people.
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
This great Chinese
doctor is well
known through
out the Northwest
because of his
wonder f ul and
c marvelous cures,
I -i K C "s.. and ,s today her
Msta.M ----n'rtj.jl aided by all his
patients as the
greatest of his kind. He treats any
and all diseases with powerful Chi
nese roots, herbs and barks that are
entirely unkhown to the medical
science of this country. With these
harmless remedies he guarantees to
cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles,
rheumatism, nervousness, stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, also pri
vate ailments of men and women.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients outside of city write for
blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c
stamp. .
THE C. GEE WO MEDICiNE CO.
102 H First St., Near Morrison,
Portland, Or.
Vte
I BLADDER I
j 24 Hours ; j
' Beuan of eounterfeUt 4
I
ONLY
The Reliable Specialist.
DANGER SIGNALS
EXAMINE YOURSELF
Thousands of young and middle-aged
men are annually swept to a premature
grave through nervous complaints and
blood ailments. If you have any of the
following symptoms, consult me before
It is too late. Are you nervous, weak,
specks before your eyes, with dork cir
cles under them, weak back, kidneys.
Irritable, palpitation of the heart,
bashful, sediments in urine, pimples on
the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks,
careworn expression, poor memory,
lifeless, distrustful, lack of energy and
strength, tired mornings, restless
nights, changeable moods, premature
decay? If so, I can promise you a per
manent cure or no pay.
Poison, Nerve Weakness,
THAT ARE
WEAK, NER
VOUS AND
RUN DOWN
COME TO ME
1 1TT nr mnrr.
AnU D tUntil THE DOCTOR
THAT CURfid
PAY WHEN CURED
il fc-fc. FOR A Ct'RE IN li N t'U lal
CATED CASES IS 910.
X am an expert ayeclallsu have nadl
SO years' practice In the treatment ofi
aliments of men. My offices are that
best equipped in Portland. My mem-
ods -are modern and up to date. My,
cures are quick and positive. 1 do noi
treat symptoms and paten uo. I thor
oughly examine eacn case, find the
cause, remove it and thus cure the alii
ment
I CURE Varictna Veins, Contracted
Allnwnu, Piles and Specific Blood Poi
son and all Aliments of Men.
CURE OR NO PAY I am the only
Specialist In Portland Tvho makes an
cliarae nnltsa the patient is entirely
satisfied with the results accomplished,
and who fflves a written arnarantee to
refund every dollar paid for services
if a complete and permanent cure Is uwt
effected.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning. itching and inflammation
stopped in 24 hours. "Cures effected la
even days. Consultation free. If un
able to call write for list of questions.
Office hours u A. M. to 9 P. M. Sua--days.
10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
OR. LINDSAY
OVa hecond St., Corner of Alder.
Portland, Or.
Successful PortlandSpecialists
tWhoS. thWaV. r aTaV.be
curing th" t "d quickest fop
BLOOD POISON,
SKIN AILMENTS,
SORES,
KNOTTED VEINS,
NERVOUSNESS,
WEAKNESS,
PILES,
KIDNEY,
BLADDER
SMUt? AND ALL
Consult Skilled AILMENTS
Specialist, Who PECULIAR
Cures After
Othern Fail.
TO MEN.
A CERTAIN CURE Is whpt we will
give you. If curable, and the ' refer-
jriC!KMr,.COiUld.5Hre as to Professional
reliability i the cured, satisfied pa
tients we dismiss.
7" absolutely no patchwork:
about the results of the course of
treatment we give for each of the ail
ments we make a specialty, for often
soon after beginning our treatment
every symptom of trouble disappear
and the ailment never returns.
Lowest Chsrses II Quickest Cures
Specialist. That Slay Cured.
YOU CAN TAKE OUR TREATMENT
WITHOUT A CENT AND PAY US
AFTER WE CURB YOU. We want a,
ebaare to prove we can cure all afflict
ed, skeptical men who may hesitate ta
coane to us because they have been dl
appointed by unskilled doctors.
FREE Consultation and Kxamlu
tioaa. Write for question blank: or call. '
Pacific Coast Medical Co.
Cor. First and Washington Sta
Portia ad. Or.
Women a Specialty
Ths ai. -Known Chinese 1R.
B. K. CHAN, with their -hi-
remedy of herb and
root, cure wonderfully, it has
cured many sufferers when
mn omer remedies ha
failed. Sure cure for mi
aad female, chronic, priva
le have V-'IV
for male -ri i'
c, private KlttWw:Jas
n"vrounea, blood MOO t If PU U
polaon. rheumatiam. asthma tllllvi'U-UnHIl
P.oSUm?.?Jlh itXThmc "ou'ble. con.ump
o t.ch-T,biad';r k'dne and dia.i
kl"d" Remedies harmless. No opcr
Uto. hTMR.S Wj.';. Examination for
K r II 5 V ? i..tJJ;v v Can or write 8.
Morrison St.. Bet. I.t and 2rt. PortuitC O?
AlCOHCL-OPLMM-TDBACCtt
M 27- .Lupine jroauuveiy
'A Cored. Only author! red Keeley lit.
. 1 amuM m uregon. Write for Ulna.
1 trat.r, olwwl..
Jiiti,i aveeier institute.
71 - ' tth Jt Pordaod, Oregon
M
EN
I ftfiv:. tv1
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