TITE MrtRVING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1910.
POTTER'S PILOTIS
PLACED ON TRIAL
New Procedure Is Adopted in
Hearing of Evidence in
Investigation. ,
MANY WITNESSES HEARD
Xarlgaror Is Charged With Violating
Kolrs and of CarrlMonrsa In
Not Backing Vessel After
Giving Danger Signal.
Under a new procedure governing the
lieartng of nulm or pilots charged with
violation of the Federal statutes ap
plying to the navigation of all vfntli,
Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller sit
en banc and the defense it represented
by coansel as In a legal session. The
system was Introduced here yesterday
when Pilot Myers, of tha steamer T. J.
Potter, was tried on accusations of care
lessness, negligence and a violation of
pilot rule No. L In not stopping and oac
Ing his vessel after giving the Ocklahama
a danger signal the morning of July ra.
The trial followed an Investigation, or
preliminary examination. In which all
witnesses were examined by Captain Ed
wards. As a means of facilitating the
case, the O. R. X. Co.. as owner of
the Potter and barge Klickitat, which
collided with the former while in tow
of the Ocklahama. and the Port of Port
land Commission, owner of the Ockla
hama. employed two court stenographers
to take testimony.
The Investigation terminated shortly
.before noon and In the afternoon Pilot
Myers waa formally charged. Pilot Turp
pa, of the Ocklahama, being exonerated.
Captain George Conway, superintendent
of the O. R. N. water lines, was pres
ent In company with Attorney Ralph
Moody, while Superintendent Harry Cam
pion, of the Port of Portland pilotage and
towage service, was on hand accompan
ied by Attorneys Wood and Hunt. The
trial was conducted so that the barristers
were given all privileges of direct and
cross examination. The inspectors will
probably decide the case today, after
they have perused the transcript, which
la expected to be ready at noon.
Many Witnesses Examined.
Numerous witnesses were examined at
the morning session, their testimony
bearing particularly on the signals given
by both steamers, those heard and re-
spondcd to by the Elmore and whether
lights were discernable on the barge
Klickitat and steamer Ocklahama.
Captain Works, master of the steamer
T. J. Potter, said that he was awake at
the time, though the vessel was In
charge of Pilot Myers, and he had par
taken of a lunch In the pantry, and waa
passing from the dining-room to the engine-room,
when the crash was felt. He
started for the pilot-house, he said, and
on the way noticed several deckhands,
whom he Instructed to shift wood and
freight from the starboard to port side.
He Immediately took charge of the Pot
ter and saw the Ocklahama off the after
quarter on the starboard side, while the
barge was some distance forward, nearer
the Potter's bow. He said he did not
hear signals that he distinguished as
passing whistles. As to lights, he said he
aw a red one on the Ocklahama but
did not notice white lights and saw none
on the barge.
Pilot C. C. Turner, of the Elmore, which
followed the Ocklahama several boat
lengths astern, testified that he did not
get a passing signal from the Potter, but
whistled once for her and heard a reply,
and that he presumed it was Intended
for the Ocklahama. He said that he did
not blow two whistles for the Potter. He
lestlfled that he saw two lights on the
et.rn staff of the Ocklahama, Indicating
that she had a tow alongside.
Pilot Turppa Testifies.
Pilot Turppa. of the Ocklahama. who
was In charge of the steamer, having re
lieved Captain Pearson at midnight, said
that he had passed Henrlcl'a light at
o'clock and saw the Potter when she
was half a mile away and could dis
tinguish her red and green lights. He
gave two whistles, he testified, and she
replied with four short blasts, the dan
ger signal, and followed them with one
whistle. He said he waa about to stop
the headway, when he heard tha single
whistle and he immediately ported" his
helm, as there seemed to be an abun
dance of space In which to alter his
course. Once, he said, the Potter"s green
light was out of sight and then he put
Ms helm hard-a-port In order to cross
the river, the Potter being then about
Ml feet away. At that time her red
light waa not distinguishable, he testi
fied, and soon after the collision occurred.
He said the Ocklahama and barge had all
lights showing and that they were nut
extinguished by the collision.
A. I- Prase. Jr.. watchman on the Ock
lahama. whose duties Include placing and
watclng the lights, told of having ex
hibited them at sundown and of having
t banged the green and white lights to
the barger when she was picked up for
the trip to the lower harbor. Assistant
Engineer Allison narrated how he re
ceived signals from Pilot Turppa. Can
tain Pearson merely told of being awak
ened by the shock and of assuming
charge of the Ocklahama. which he relin
quished to the pilot after starting on the
return to Portland.
X.ITHERAX SYNOD ENDS WORK
Sub-Districts Are Made to Enlarge
Scope of Missionary Work.
At the closing meeting of the Ore
gon and Washington district synod of
the Lutheran German Evangelical
Church yesterday, reporta received
showed substantial progress made
throughout the district. In oruer that
. the missionary work might be conduct
ed more efficiently, the synod divided
the territory Into sub-districts which
will be visited by members of the mis
sions board. President Stuebe. of the
synod at large, commended the en
thusiasm with which the work Is be
ing carried on.
The Concordia College, of Portland,
will be relieved of Ita present debt by
disposing of some property held by the
synod at Eugene. According; to re
ports, the number of students In thla
college will be largely Increased at the
reopening of the scholastic year. All
necessary provisions were made for the
proper conducting of thla Institution.
The synod heard a report of the negro
missions conducted In North Carolina,
Itulslana and Virginia. Two Institu
tions of learning were established near
New Orleans and Greensboro, N, C.
both of which bava been well attended.
Accounts were given of the work con
ducted by the avnod In Braxll and Ar
gentina Republic the synod having
erected a school at Porta Algre. Brazil.
The following were elected delagates
to attend the aessiona of the general
mod which will meet In St. Louis,
Mo.. In ll: Rev. L. Stuebe, of Cor
vsllls: Rev. H. H. Koppelman. of Tort
land; Rav. K. W. Koss, Spokane, Wash.;
n i-,..KaW Fnrilcntt. Wash.:
F. Relnke. Snohomish; A. Ritter, Ta
eoma: Rev. Mr. Heuth, CorvalHa: Rev.
F. 8iuirrel, Idaho; George Belerdorfer,
Cornelius: H. Detlefs. Gaston: C. P. M.
March worth. Portland. This synod rep
resents a membership of K00.0OO. Tha
meeting adjourned to meet next year
at Seattle. Wash.
XEKVY RIVER PIRATE ESCAPES
Chased Over Two Steamer In Dark,
He Klees In Small Boat.
While searching the ateamer Chas. R.
Spencer at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, apparently In quest of plunder, a
river pirate, described as being smooth
shaven and about 22 yeara old. waa
routed by the watchman of tha vessel,
i.h.Bi him from the main deck aft.
thmurh the comDanionway and on to the
dock, from where he crossed the deck of
the steamer Golden Gate and escaped In
a small boat made fast to the stern of
the Spencer.
It was learned that tha maurader had
t - li. v. . In. m-beel nf the
III an n wm lav, . -
Spencer, up which ha climbed to gain
entrance to ner engine rwm. im
1
Kane.
KrtJ
Oe. W. Elder..
Sear
Kureka.
raicea. ....
Breakwater. ..
Sne H. Elmers.
Golden Oataw.
Kom City....
Raaaoks......
Beaver
aeija
Data
In port
In port
Bonckcag...
Haa Padre. ...
.Can pedre...
Emreka .....
In port
Aug. 4
A us. a
A us. 8
Aug. a
Aus.
Aug.
Aug. T
Aug. 11
Aug. 12
,0av Francises
,Ceo Bar.....
Tillamook. ...
Tillamook. ...
Baa Pedro.
, aa Pedro....
San Pedro...
HoBsaonc....
Xante.
Ceo. w. Eider.
Eureka.......
Bear. ........
Falcon. .......
Breakwater. ..
lu, M. Elmore
Gold m Gate.
fl Tela.. ......
Roanoke......
Ttoso City. ....
Beaver
Ceija
Data
Aug.
.San Pedro. ...
. Eureka. ......
.San Pedro....
, Saa Fraacisoe
,.Coos Bar. ....
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
a
T
T
9
. TIUamooK....
..Tillamook.
Aug.
Hongkong....
..Eaa Francises
.San Pedre...
San Pedro...
. lioogkoag. ...
Aus- J"
Aug.
Ana.
Aug.
10
11
ia
Aug. 30
man was on the forward deck at the time
nH dirt not know of the stranger's pres
ence until he made a noise amidships. A
police officer waa aummoned before the
man waa located, rowing; away uwu iu
Spencer.
IRENE SAILS IP COIAMBIA
Schooner's Captain Ioes Not Walt
for Towboat After larlng Tug.
Captain Mitchell, of the schooner Irene,
which arrived yesterday In the river,
disappointed the Port of Portland tow
ing department, for when he waa as
sisted to Astoria by the tug Oneonta.
he continued up the Columbia under sail.
The Irene la headed for St. Helens to
load lumber for the South, and It ia not
doubted but that she will reach her
berth, for she has sailed aa far aa Goble
from the lower harbor.
The Italian ship Nlnfa. which loaded
1.47B.OOO feet of lumber at Prescott. for
the United Kingdom, left down yesterday
in tow of the steanvir Ocklahama. Tha
schooner Mable Gale, carrying about 850.
000 feet, will leave Prescott today.
Rocks Damped in Channel.
ASTORIA. Or, Aug-. J. (Special.)
The Port of Astoria Commission at ita
regular monthly meeting today di
rected Its attorney to notify the Co
lumbia Contract Company, which ia de
livering rock for the extension of the
Jetty, that if the practice of dumping
rock aweeplngs from the barges into
the river channel opposite the city is
not stopped at once, action will be
begun against the company in the
courts. The attorney waa also In
structed to write to the United Statea
District Attorney requesting him to
assist the Commission In putting a
stop to the dumping of rock and other
debrla into the river channel.
Dredge Portland 'Is Floated.
Following repairs to her hull, made
necessary as a resnlt of being run down
by the steamer Roaecrana, the dredge
Portland was yesterday floated from the
drydock at St. Johns and taken to the
Willamette Iron & Steel Works, where
her ladder will be replaced. It la thought
ahe will be ready for service In two
or three days, and la to resume operations
at the mouth of the Willamette. Local
Inspectors Edwards and Fuller yester
day received a report from Pilot Patter
son regarding the accident, but the time
of the Investigation has not been fixed.
Drowned Fisherman's Body Found.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. i (Special.)
The body of A. Mustanen. a fisherman
employed by the Warren Packing Com
pany, who. with hia . boatpullor was
drowned about six weeka ago by the cap
sizing of their boat on Peacock 8plt. waa
found on tha beach at 8and Island today.
The deceaaed was a native of Finland,
about 27 yeara of age and. so far aa
known, had no relatives In thla vicinity.
He had fished on the river for several
years.
Wanderer Goes to Sound.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) The
Puget Sound tug Goliah. Captain Bailey.
la due to arrive this evening from Bru
sh Columbia with the coal-laden bark
Hayden Brown In tow. On her return
trip she will tow the tug anderer to
Seattle. The latter la the vessel that
waa under charter to the Port of Port
land for several months. Captain George
W. Wood will go as master of the Wan
derer on her trip to the Sound.
Irene Delayed by Gales.
ASTORIA. Or- Aug-. 2. (Special.)
The schooner Irene, Captain Mitchell,
arrived about noon today, 25 days out
from San Pedro, having been delayed
bv the heavy winds. She dm not stop
at Astoria, but came up the bay under
full aall. and went on up the river
where she will meet a towboat. wjilch
will take her to St. Helena. She will
load lumber, at the latter pTace for
California.
Light Vessels Short of Coal.
Vom off Puget Sound and disagreeable
weather that necessitated the light ves
sels working continuously has created a
shortage of fuel .and the tender Mansa
nlta. which arrived In yesterday from
Coos Bav. will leave today for Puget
Sound with coal. The tender Heather
wma veaterday reported at Juneau, en
route to Prince William Sound.
Marines Notes.
Passengers were yesterday reported to
have been turned away from the steamer
Golden Gate, which aalled for Tillamook
with a full cargo.
The tramp Tricolor, reported char
tered last week, haa been fixed by tha
American Trading Company to load here
with lumber for Port Pirle.
In the annual statement of the Port
of Portland Commission it Is shown that
h. tnwaae and pilotage eervlce has been
conducted at a loss of $18,837.10 for the
year ending June 30. The operating ex
penses were iv:.i-i ami mo imipu
While sailing orders have not been re
ceived for the Norwegian ateamer Tl
tar.ia. which waa chartered last week by
J. J. Moore fc Company, aha will lo-a
redwood lumber at Eureka and San Fran
cisco for Australia.
Clearances yesterday at the Custom
House comprised the steamers Golden
Gate, for Tillamook, Daisy Mitchell, for
Hoqulam and Geo. W. Eider, for San
Francisco. They also entered In company
with the ateamer Bear.
Several cars of new crop wheat have
reached tidewater and in another week
there Is expected to be a large amount
ready for shipment. As yet the condi
tions have not caused renewed Interest
In chartering, but exportera admit that
the early movement at least will be to
the l nlted Kingdom.
Having finished replacing her after
deckload of lumber, which was lightered
last week because she struck on the old
Madison-street bridge draw pier. the
British tramp Rlverdale will leave down
at daylight thla morning, bound for Chi
na. Other steamers to sail today are
the Geo. W. Elder. Caplstrano and tug
vosburg and barge Nehalem.
Regarding a collision soma time ago
between the lighthouse tender Manxanlta
and a tug towing the dredge Columbia,
the United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals haa handed down a decision to tha
effect the tug and dredge were at fault
in not showing proper lights and the
tender at fault In not ascertaining that
the dredge waa In motion.
To Insure 200 reservations being avail
able on the ateamer Geo. W. Elder for
aa many delegatea to a convention of the
Norwegian singing societies, beginning
September 2 at Eureka, a deposit was
yesterday made at the local office of the
North Pacific Steamship Company. She
will sail August 31 and on her return
from San Pedro will receive tha dele
gatea for the southbound voyage.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Aug. 2 talle: Steamer
Breakwater, for Coos Bay: steamer Oolden
Gate, for Tillamook: steamer Sue H. Elmore,
for Tillamook: steamer Daisy Freeman, for
Hnqulam. Arrived Steamer Coaster, from
an Francisco.
Astoria. Aug. 2. Condition at the mouth
of the river at 8 P. M. : Smooth! wind
northwest oo miles: weather, clear. Arrived
down during the nluht Steamer Shna Yak.
Arrived at & and left up at A. M. Steamer
roaster, from San Francisco. Arrived at
It A. M. and led up at 12 noon Schooner
Irene, from San Pedro. Arrived down and
sailed at 6:30 P. M. Steamer Breakwater,
for Coos Bay.
San Francisco. Aug. 2. Sailed last night
Steamers Shoahone and Hoqulam. for Port
land. Arrived at t P. M. Steamer J. B.
ritetaon. from Pan Diego. Sailed at 3 P. M.
Barge Amy Turner in tow of tug Hercules,
for Portland.
San Pedro. Aug. 2. Sailed Steamer Eu
reka, for Portland. Arrived yesterday
Steamer Tellowalone. from Portland.
Eureka. Aui 2. Arrived Steamer Eureka,
from Portland.
Hobart. Aug 2. Sailed. July 27, French
bark Montcalm, for Portland.
Seattle. Aug. 2. Arrived Steamer Cot
tage City, from Skagway: ateamer Mexican,
from SaMna Crus. via Kan Franrlaco: ateam
er Dolphin, from Skagway. Sailed Steam
er Hilonlan, for Tacoma; Japanese steamer
Awa Maru. for Yokohama; steamer Olson
and Maloney. for Everett: steamer Macki
naw, for Nome: steamer Queen, for San
Francisco; steamer Cottage City, for Skag-
San Francisco. Aug. 2. Arrived Steam
ers Charles Nelson, from Everett; Qulnault.
from Wlllapa. Sailed Steamer City of
Puebla. for Victoria; schooner James Rolph,
for Hana: bark Amy Turner, for Portland.
Vew York. Aug. -. Sailed Noordam. for
Rotterdam: Kaiser Wllhelm II. for Bremen.
Gibraltar. Aug. 2. Sailed Koenlgen
I.ulae. for New York.
Melbourne. Aug. 2. Arrived previously
Strampy. from Tacoma.
River Platte. Aug. -. Arrived previously
Chealake. from Belfast, for Vancouver,
B. C.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
Hish. Low.
0-35 A. M . feetl:n2 A. M.. 0! feet
1:30 P. M :1 feet la :3a P. M. S T feet
CRAFTY WOMEN ARRESTED
Pair Slip Trunks Out of Hotel W ith
out Telling Landlord.
Two well-dressed women, strangers
In the city, found themselvea In the
clutches of the law yesterday, when
they engaged rooma In one hotel,
found aomethlngT they liked better, and
slipped their baggage out a side en
trance when flitting from the first
place to the second. They gave their
namea as Nora Westerfield and Mae
Burton, and said they were from Can
ton, 111., on their way to San Fran
cisco. They went to the Grand Central
Hotel yesterday and engaged a room,
placing their baggage In It. A little
later, while out walking, they found
another room which pleaaed them bet
ter, and holding It useless to pay any
thing for accommodations which they
had not used. Instead1 of settling at
the desk they removed their baggage
surreptitiously.
They were found by Constable Wag
ner's men and arrested on a charge
of defrauding an Innkeeper. When
taken to the Constable's office they
were glad to settle their bill and re
ceive their liberty.
WHIP BROKEN OVER HORSE
Driver Is Arrested for Brutally Beat
ing Animal.
Breaking an Iron-weighted whip-
stock across the nose of a horse, Walt
Sehnert, a teamster, waa arrestel by
Patrolman Barxee soon arterward, ana
lodged In the City Jail, whence his em
ployer refused to deliver him, saying
that he wanted no more of such a man.
Sehnert became angry at his horse
on Yamhill street, and after whipping
it cruelly over the back, went to Ita
head and beat it until the heavy wnip
stock broke In hia hands. When
Rrazee made the arreat, the horse waa
bleeding at the nose and had 16 great
welta on Its body. The team Is owned
by the Pacific Transfer Company.
WENATCHEE MILL BURNS
Loss of More Than 9100,000 In
cludes CO, 000 Bushels of Wheat.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 2. Fire,
tartlna- at 1 o'clock this morning, com
pletely destroyed the plant of the
Wenatcnee .raining company, m tc
natchee. Wash., entailing a loss of be
tween $100,000 and 1125.000. Twenty
thousand bushels of wheat, contained
In the structure. Is a smoldering, smok
lnr mass. 'Two-thirds of the loss by
the Are is covered by Insurance. The
Wenatchee Milling Company Is a sub
sidiary company of the Centennial Mill
ing Company, of Portland and Spokane.
MOTHER'S FRIOI
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
One of the most valuable qualities of Mother's
Friend is that it safe-guards the future health of the
mntnar T is a liniment to be aDDlied externallv to
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 BRADFIELD CO., ATLANTA, GA.
STEVENS COMES
RACK
OPTIMISTIC
President of Oregon Trunk.
'Home From St. Paul,
Fears No Depression.
HILL ACTIVITY UNABATED
Uncertainty In Financial Circles In
East Will Disappear When Kate
Cases Are Adjusted, Says
Oregon Trunk President.
Sighing with relief which he took
especial care to exprees, John F. Stevens,
president of the Oregon Trunk Railway
and general chief of the James J. Hill
activities in Oregon, returned from St.
Paul yesterday to office routine again.
"Jest talking about things," was the
way Mr. Stevens described his dash from
Seattle to St. Paul and the return to
Oregin.
There waa no especial significance to
be drawn from hie visits he said. The
Oregon Trunk and Great Northern activi
ties would continue. He was particularly
Impressed with the mammoth steel and
concrete snowshed system to be erected
this Summer by the Great Northern.
"They know they have a place to
watch now." said Mr. Stevens, "and they
are building for all time. I built a great
many of their wooden sheds for them and
they have never given way, but nothing
too great could be said about these perma
nent concrete buildings."
"The financial situation?" was a query.
"Well, we aren't worried any," the
reply came. "We intend to keep right
along. Of course there is a general,
doubtful kind of feeling, but as soon as
the decision of the courts with regard
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
cases la understood and the action of the
roads known, I think the uncertainty will
disappear."
Regarding Burlington, the principal
property of the Ruth Trust Company,
Mr. Stevens aaid he knew of no inten
tion to build Northern Pacific or Great
Northern shops there. "I think It very
unlikely," he said, "that such valulo
property should be chosen. It is worm
far more as ettes for independent fac
tories, and I imagine that is the purpose
of withdrawing It from the market.. As
a matter of fact. I have left all that
to Mr. Taylor and really I know nothing
about the properties except that at tne
recent election I was made an ofTicer."
Mr. Stevens was both brown and tanned.
He said it had been hot, very hot. Indeed,
In the East and he was glad to get back
to Oregon.
"You'll probably give up your inten
tion of going back to the East as soon
aa the urgent need for your services is
over here?" raid the questioner.
Mr. Stevens smiled.
Scott and Cotton Return.
John M. Scott, assistant general pas
senger agent, and W. W. Cotton, general
counsel for the Harriman lines in the
Northwest, have both returned to Port
land. Mr. Scott has been holding a
family train conference at Salt Lake with
other traffic officials of the "Harriman
family." He reported nothing about
business but a great deal about the splen
did outing he had had. Mr. Cotton has
been visiting his Salem farm, making
a trip from there to Mount Hood. He got
back by automobile yesterday morning.
Idaho Excursion Due Today.
The Harriman excursion, 125 persons
all told, running special from Idaho
points to Portland en route for North
Beach, will be in Portland this morning.
The excursionists are permitted to go
down to the coast either by the Haaaalo,
Thursday night or by the Potter, the
following morning. Considerable satis
faction is expressed that the repairs to
the latter boat were completed rapidly
enough for the party to go down by the
popular excursion steamer.
GOOD OFCHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Its Principles at Variance With the
Emanuel Movement.
PORTLAND. Aug. 2. To the Editor.)
We feel that the public will be grateful for
enlWrhtment upon the confused and con
tradictory statements relative to Christian
Srtence found in the synop.il of Mr. Jc
Arthur's sermon In The Oregonlan of Aug
ust 1.
If thla? gentleman's teachings border, sa be
. . ..,h t ..,. nf christian Solence and
the 'Emanual movement. It necessarily fol
lows that Ms Ideas are a commnauon 01 up
poeltea which find no amalKamation either
In logic or application, since Christian 8elence
Is as far removed from the Emanuel move
ment as the divine will upon which ChrlM's
exchlnaa were baoed la removed from the hu
man, hypnotic self will.
u- uirthiiF im aald to have given many
Inataneea of the cures that have yielded to
treatment according to the teachings of
Jemia Christ as practiced by himself. A
take It for granted that anyone who claims
to practice the same eystem as that taught
by another must follow without deviation the
rule or law of that system. Jean never
commended material methods of any kind,
neither did he admit any limitation or speci
fication as to the healing power of God, but
on the other hand, said "heal all manner of
diseases." Neither did the hoatllUy or In
difference of churches to the gospel of heal
ing ever Interfere with His cures. There
fore we queatton Mr. McArthur'a authority
for claiming huf Ideas to be based upon the
Chriet mathod wNch today ha been brought
to humanity through Christian Science as an
operative, practical manifestation of God.
We are glad that the tfood which Christian
Science has aocompl lhed Is acknowledged and
that It Is sdmltted to be God's will. Since
the latter statement 1 true, this good must
come through God. and thla. aa well aa the
fact that all good Is poattlve. will relieve one
from any doubt aa to Christian Science pro
ducing good In a negative way rather than
through the understanding and application of
Its divine principle to every human problem.
US "HOWXRD c. VAN METER.
Committee on Publication for Oregon.
Trunks, suit cafes and bags. Largest
variety at Harris TrnfHt Co.. 1 Sixth.
DOCTORS ' FOR MEN
Men Cured
Quickly
NATURES DANGER SIGNALS
Examine Yourself
Thousands of young and middle-aged men
are annually swept to a premature grave
through nervous complaints and blood all
ments. It you have any of the following
symptoms, oonsult me before it Is too late.
Are you nervous, weak, specks before y5ur
eyes, with dark circles under them, weak
back, kidneys Irritable, palpitation of tha
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, prematura decay, bone pains, hair
loose, aore throat, etc? If so, I can promise
you a permanent cur or no pay.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
CaU and let us trtva yon a oerefut. pains
taking examination absolutely free. Our
opinion and advice will ooat you nothing.
Perhaps a little advloe ia all you need.
X-ray examinations, whan neceasary, free.
No money required to oommence treatment,
and you oan arrang to pay fea whan cured.
MANY CASES CURED FOR
$5.00 TO $10.00 FEE
Remember, There Is No Man
Too Poor to Get Cured by Us
We Treat Ailments of Men Only and
Nerve Weakness
cored In a few weeks. Improvement from the start.
If you suffer from loss of energy and ambition, feel
tired when you arise In the morning, lama back, dli
alneae, spots before tha eyes, and feel you are not tha
man you once were, I will oure you for life.
Call and I wlU explain why it cures when all else
.falla. X friendly chat will coat you nothing. CaU at
once, don't delay.
Contracted Ailments
We cure these ailments by a method peculiarly our
own. Our cure removes every obstruction from the
urinary passage, allays inflammation, cleanses and
heals the bladder, kidneys; invigorates and restores
health and soundness to every part of the body of
fllcted with sjlmenta.
WE CURB PROMFTir, IAFELT and THOROUGHLY and at the Uwert Coat, VARICOSE VEINS, WBAKJTESS,
BLOOD AND SKIX Ail. MK.VTS, 1CTDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES, ULCERS, SORES, PAHFI'L S bLLUGS,
ULRNI.VO, ITCH1NO and I.NFLAMMATIO.N, NERVOUSNESS, LOSS of STRENGTH and Allmenta of Men.
Our fees as Bpeciallsta for Cures are less than thosecharged by family phyelclana or surgeons. Medicines fur
nished from our own laboratory for the convenience and privacy of our patients, from $1.60 to $6.60 a course. If
you cannot calL write for our FREE SELF-EX AMINATION BLANK AND -BOOK. Hours, A. M. to 6 P. M.
Bveniugs I to 1. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 li. only.
THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Maladies of Men Mastered
By Dr. Lindsay, the noted pelvic specialist for men. Call on the
doctor at once and receive free consultation and free examination
"Dlntrl Ailmanfc OLD SORES, LUPUS. EPITH
JI00a AllmentS, BLIAL GROWTHS and all
Pkln Ailments are permanently
Dr. Lindsay's Specific Blood Cell
airecxiy on ine diuwu i id, t - -
restore the Internal organs to their normal conditions.
He is particularly anxious to hear from men who have
been treated bv other physicians without receiving
any beneficial results or a permanent cure.
Sick, Nervous Men "SU'i
the penalty of excesses and abuse, will see how quick
the right remedy at the right place and time, will do
the work. Restores lost energy, ambition and strength,
nourishing the delicate and Important organs con
cerned. No man should give up hope, or become dis
couraged or disheartened until he has had a thorough
examination.
Rupt
,ule surgical treatment
No suffering.
No Money Required to Commence Treatment nor a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Satisfied
T Blmnlv want the opportunity of showing every suffering man that I can give him new hope, new' life and
restore him back to health, strength and vigor. I know some men are better able to pay me $10.00 than
others rare Tto T pay $1.00?and I knSw every man will pay after I have entirely eliminated every trace of
disease from his system.
Call For Free Consultation and Advice or Write Me a Full History of Your Case
and your letter will have mv personal attention. My Complete' Laboratory Examinations are FREE to
every sick man. Hours. 9 to, 8, daily; 10 to 1, Sunday.
DR. LINDSAY, 128 Second St., Corner of Alder, PORTLAND, OREGON
We Cure Men Only
$10 IS OUR FEE
BLOOD POISON,
SKIN AILMENTS,
SORES,
KNOTTED VEINS,
NERVOUSNESS,
PILES,
KIDNEY,
BLADDER
AND ALL
AILMENTS
Consult Skilled PECULIAR
Specialist, Who MKV
Corea After TO MEN.
Others Fall.
give you, if curable, and the oeet refer
ence we could give as to professional
n-v.ni, i. tha cured, satisfied pa
tients we dismiss. ,
Thlreis absolutely no patchwork
about the results of the course of
treatment we give for each of the ali
ments we make a specialty, for often
soon after beginning our treatment
every aymptom of trouble disappears
. ... .iimAn ndvAr returns.
ana mo aiiiuk
X .. ChnrffM
Onl.kMt fllr..
of Any Specialist.
That Stay Cured.
, (J D 1 . ' " - - " -
WITHOUT A CENT AND PAY US
AFTER WE CURE YOU. We want a
chance to prove we eaa cure all afflict
ed, skeptical men who may hesitate to
eome to ua because they have bee dis
appointed hy unskilled doctora.
FREE Consultation and Examlna-
W'rlte for question blank or call.
Pacific Coast Medical Co.
Cor. First and Washington St,
Portland. Or.
-. . - -urn mra TRRlTVrKT
Cured. Only attthorired Kedey In.
stitute hi Oregon. Write for lllns
trstod circular. Kealer InarJttrte,
71 K. Kith H- roxtlaDd. Oraaoa
Varicose Veins
I dally demonstrate that varicose veins can be
cared. In nearly all oases, by one treatment. In such
a satisfactory way that a healthy circulation la rap
Idly re-established, and instead of the depressing con
ditions I guarantee you a cure or refund the money.
Blood and Skin Ailments
If you have aore throat, sores and ulcers, bone
pains, falling hair or any other symptoms of this
ailment, you should oonsult us and be forever rid of
It. Our treatment cleanses and eradicates every taint
and every impurity of the blood and system. All dan
' ger of transmission or recurrence is removed. Why
take poisonous drugs for yeara when a thorough cure
can be obtained without T Consult ua at once.
Varicose or Enlarged Veins, SLf0Poo;
Circulation, Palpitation of the Heart. Sour Stomach,
Bad Memory, Short of Breath, Trembling of the Limbs,
Easily Excited. Tired Feeling in the morning:, Low
Vitality, Sluggish Circulation. ONE WEEK'S TREAT
MENT WILL SATISFY YOU MY REMEDIES ARE
RIGHT. Will you continue suffering from these ail
ments or will you place your case in my hands and
be permanently cured in the right svay and the short
est time possible?
TTirln'otr R1n1r?AT AND RHEUMATIC TROUBLES
XViUliCJT, 1W1UUC1 .permanently cured in 30 days
if no other complications. These ailments are sys
temic and readily yield -to my Blood Making, Blood
Purifying, Blood Cell Remedies.
Arntf Ai1-mPTit! infection and swollen
Atulc xi-UliiCil to, GLANDS receive daily attention
and are permanently cured in a few days. These ail
ments, if allowed to run unchecked, will lead to serioua
complications. A word to the wise is sufficient.
and forever cured by
Remedies. They act
cures permanently.
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
This great Chinese
doctor is well
Known mru n g u-
out the Northwest
h.i.m.nf hi.
wonder ful and
mar velous cures,
and Is today her
alded by all his
greatest of his kind. He treats any
and all diseases with powerful Chi
nese roots, herbs and barks that are
entirely unknown 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.
1HE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO.
102 H Firat St. Near Morrison,
Portland Or.'
"CLEANLINESS"
Is the watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learn
ing not only the necessity but the lux
ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which
has wrought such changes in the home,
announces her alster triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.
A special soap, which energises th
whole body, starts the circulation an4
leavea an exhilarating glow. Ail gre
cars and OrucsUU,
Guarantee Cures
MEN AND WOMEN CURED
The well
known Drs.
S. K. Chan,
with their
Chinese reme
dies of herbs
a n 1 roots
cure wonder
fully. It has.
cured m a n v
sufferers MIS. S. K. CHAN
01. !. (. CHAN
have failed.
wnen other remedies
Sure cure for r.hrnnli nrl.
vate aliments, nervousness, blood poi
son, rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia,
bladder, kidney, throat and lung trou
bles, consumption, stomach disorders
and other diseases of all kinds. Reme
dies harmless. No operation. Honest
treatment- Examination free. Call or
write to the S. K. Chan Chinese Medi
cine Co, 2264 Morrison St., between
First, aid Second, Portland. Oregon.
BTNG CROOXQ. CHINESE DOCTOR.
ISSH First SL,
room 11. and 223 H
Aider St. Chlnaae
Hoot and Hera
Ucdlelne. Cures
Cancer. Rheums.
tiara. Conaumptlon.
Dropey. CsLarra.
gioxnach. Lunr,
Liver and Kidney
Troubles. All
Chronic ailments
ot men and wom
en. Examination
Ire. Drusatore.
Flanders St.
Vim
MBIftWManrl"0'" felWlfca "ranter1