16
CAPITAL EAGER TO
DEVELOP PROJECT
If Government Abandons Uma
tilla Extension, Work Will
Still Be Pushed.
COPIES OF MAPS FILED
TT. SmlLh and. As.wlstr Tmke Pre
cautionary Steps Interior De
partment Is Slow to An
nounce Its Policy.
' -r,. ui- few dars ago by Dr.
Andrew C. Smith, of Portland. In the
State Englneer'a office at Salem of
rorerlni the aame area as the
map of the Government filed a year
previously for the extension 01 mi
Imatllla Irrigation project, haa been
taken as an Indication that the, Gov
ernment Intended to abandon Ita plans,
and that these would then be taken
up and financed by Dr. Smith and his
associates.
it M. Tuttle. secretary of the Crys
tal Springs Sanitarium and business
manager for Dr. Smith and Ma associ
ates, declared yesterday that any an
nouncement that private intereats In
tended to proceed with the Irrigation
project was premature.
"We have endeavored to learn what
the Interior Department proposea with
regard to this matter." he said yester
Sey. "but we are unable to get a
definite reply. By filing- our maps we
are placing no obstacle In the way of
the Government, but should the In
terior Department decide not to pro
ceed further with the project, we. aa
next filers, will have the opportunity
to build reservoirs and ditches.
"The Government project cost be
tween ll.ISO.Ono and $1,500,000, and
win irrinta S2.000 acrea The Gov
ernment Is chanting l0 an acre for
the water, which makes the return
to the Reclamation Bureau about
tl.S20.00A. When all is paid for the
Government will turn over tne reser
voir and ditches to the settlers.
T returned vesterday from Hertnis
nn A munificent work has been
done there. Splendid crops of alfalfa
and fruit can be seen. The reservoir
covers isoo acres, and there is 4u teet
f water at the Intake. One hundred
and forty cubic feet a second is now
Inr out of the reservoir.
The maps we have filed we were
permitted to copy from the Govern
ment maps. They cover 11.171 acres.
Before we started on the project wa
should want to buy aome of the land.
I.and np there covered with sage
brush is not worth t rents an acre.
With water It becomes the finest soil
obtainable.
Mr. Tuttle said that his friends were
eager, and that as soon aa a definite
reply had been given by the Govern
ment they would decide whether they
would be able to go ahead or would be
compelled to abandon the scheme.
UNION MEETING TONIGHT
rX-ond and Central Baptist Churches
lo Outline Plans.
The congregations of the former Second
and Central Baptist churches will hold
the(r flrst union meeting together tonight
In the Central Church. East Twentieth
and East Ankeny streets. It Is called
a covenant meeting, and marks the re
uniting of the two congregations that
were separated 1 years ago. Rev. II. S.
Black, former pastor of the Second
Church. now of Immanuel Baptist
Church, mill preside, assisted by Rev.
Albert Ehrgott. former pastor of Cen
tral Church.
As the two congregations have already
voted to unite aa one church and agreed
on the terms, which Include the dissolu
tion of the two former churches and
the forming of a new organization with
a new pastor, new officers and new name,
the first business will be the adoption
of a constitution. This will be followed
by election of a full set of officers. If
the constitution Is adopted without delay
the organisation of the new church may
be fully effected at the meeting tonight.
Since the congregation voted to unite
as one body the Toung People's Unions
met and voted also to enter the new
church as a whole and there form a large
union. The congregation of the Second
Church adopted the following additional
recommendations which will be submitted
tonight for Indorsement by the united
congregation:
First That we recommend thst the
name of the new church be "TheKast
8ld Baptist Church, of Portland. Or."
Second That we recommend that If
found practicable and feasible the church
house of the Second Church. East Second
and East Ankeny streets, be moved upon
a suitable location and be our new house
of worship.
Third That the time of the formation
of the new church be August 4. at the
covenant meeting to be held at 1 o'clock
that night.
Fourth That we recommend that
Brother Albert Ehrgott be elected pastor
of the new church.
HEALTH OF CITY IS GOOD
August Gives No Cause for Alarm
Over Contagious Ailments.
Dog days are here but are giving no
cause for alarm over the general health
pf Portland. According to the city health
office, there is daily abatement of conta
gious diseases. Diphtheria Is rapidly de
creasing and there are only eight cases
of scarlet fever In quarantine, while ty
phoid cases are scattering.
Although the water supply for August
becomes lower than m any other month,
the qualltv remains good. In some of the
outlying districts where complaints have
been made that there has been a lack of
water for domestic purposes, no acute
cases of typhoid fever have been reported
and there seems to be an absence of con
tagious diseases.
The City Health Board will take spe
cial precautions during the month against
any artificial mum for diseases and will
co-operate with the various departments
In looking out for violations of the health
ordinance. The milk Inspectors and the
market Inspector have been urged to cov
er their respective fields thoroughly and
to report irregularities or violations at
once.
PLAYGROUNDS ARE BETTER
Portland Compares Favorably With
Seattle In That Respect.
Portland's public playgrounds are su
perior In almost every respect to those
of Seattle, according to A. M. Grilley.
who has Just returned from a trip to the
Puget Sound metropolis. Mr. Grilley is
physical director at the Portland Y. M.
C A. and Is also supervisor of the public
playgrounds.
I visited nve of the six playgrounds
In Seattle and. while they are very nice.
I found that they do not compare with
Portland's playgrounds In the way of
equipment and especially In the way of
attendance." said Mr. Grilley. "Our
grounds are mucb more attractive, and
this Is proved by the greater attendance.
The parents here also seem to take much
more Interest In the work that .Is being
done for the children."
Portland has Ave well-equipped play
grounds, located in North Park. Sell wood,
city Park. Peninsula Park and Columbia
Park. In addition to the present equip
ment .a swimming tank is now being in
stalled In the Sellwood Park grounds, and
It la expected that It will be completed
and ready for use by August IS. Bathing
suits have been ordered and will be pro
vided free of charge to the youngsters.
The management of the City Library
Is co-operating with the playgrounds com
mittee in looking after the welfare of
Portland's boys and girls by donating the
use of books. The children seem to ap
preciate this feature, for Juvenile books
are in demand. ...
In North Park grounds the People s In
stitute is lending aid by giving lessons
In sewing to the girls. An hour is also
devoted each day to story-telling.
Boy patrons of the grounds are looking
forward to the sthletlc meet which Is to
be held at Sell wood Park on Saturday
vnnnr athletes from
the North Park. Sell wood and Peninsula
Park playgrounds. Among the events will
- - . A A. hfch Inmii.
te a oo-yaru 11 - - r
. . . - v.. il nd a relay race
of yards. Superintendent Grilley sa s
the boys are taxing s -
meet and expects a Urge attendance.
vesselraMedTn dark
CHIPPEWA ALMOST SLICES AL
BION" IX TWAIN".
Passengers, Who Are Women, Trans
ferred Safely Misunderstand
ing of Signals Canse.
SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. J. The Puget
Sound Navigation Company's 800-ton
steel steamship Chippewa, bound to
w..tn. tmm Everett, without passen
gers crashed into the 100-ton wooden
passenger steamship Albion, bound
from Seattle for Port Angeles, off West
p.in, Mvht a few miles north of Seat
tle, at midnight last night, and lmot
sliced the wooden ooat in i
prow of the Chippewa cut Into the Al
bion a dozen feet and the boats were
wedged together. The passengers and
crew of the Albion were taken on the
Chippewa, the two boata being consoli
dated. Nearly all of the 10 passengers were
women. When the crash came they
rushed from their staterooms without
j..in, mnA some became hysterical.
They were taken on the Chippewa with
out mishap, and arterwara ooi
their clothing and baggage.
Tk. Chinnews. east anchor and wait
ed for daylight. Then tugs came and
pulled the hulk of the Albion away and
beached It. The Albion's passengers
were brought to Seattle and the Chip
pewa departed a few hours later on her
regular run to tvereii. uninjuicu -cent
the acraDlng of her. paint. It Is
supposed the collision was due to a
misunderstanding ot signals. m -ni
blon can b readily raised and re
paired.
The Albion is on the sandy beach al-
moat cut in two. the steel prow of the
Chippewa having rammed ner amidships-
The Albion is owned by the
Port Angeles Brewing company, ana
niirf between this city and Port An
geles, carrying passengers and freight.
She was built it years ago and was
of 101 tons displacement. The AiDion
was outward bound with 10 passengers,
and the Chippewa was bound for Seat
tle from Everett, having carried an ex
cursion party to Vancouver. B. C. and
back, and had no passengers.
ANOTHER BAD CHECK FOUND
Clothing Firm Says Rufus Patty
Swindled It Out of $76.
xr, i nf h.H chawlr nnerstlons
which are charged to Rufus Patty, now
i ..-.- , that offense, came to
ii.1l. vaMt, when Davidson Bros..
clothing dealer at Sixth and Davis
streets, complained to trie Lnstncr -attorney
that they bad honored one of
Patty a productions for sic
Patty was arrested a few days ago,
-v. - ri,h hivlnr nasaed a bad check
for 40 In connection with that case It
rame out tnat tne accusea nsa man-iea
. - k - hefnn. and had eiecured sev
eral hundred dollars of his wife's sav
ings under representation mat ne was
i 1 in tii Western Salvage Com
pany, which was burned out In the Bx-
man had seen her new husband but a
few times and tnen usually to give mm
money. When his misconduct came to
ght she promptly sue a mm ior uivorco.
.hlch was granted.
r . . In Pn l(-e Court.
but the prosecuting witness did not wish
to press tne cnarge, n.
. . i , ahntiirf )m Indefinitely con
tinued on condition of the money being
repaid, and the prisoner was allowed to
go on his recognizance.
Last Saturday Patty went to tne store
. tv-vI-ah U mm where he had trans
of
acted buoine-s for two years and where
ie was well known, ana preseniea a
vta ntirnnrtins to have been
drawn by the Western Salvage Company
In favor of Mrs. Buckman. It was in
dorsed by a woman of that name. The
clothing merchant canea up me ncsicni
Salvage Company and asked If they had
.i . ..-n - ..neck The answer was
that they had. so Patty was given 161 In
cam and tne rem&iiraer ot ine iace ui
he check in mercnanaise.
The check came back from the bank.
marked "forgery." It was then found
that It was a copy of a genuine check
drawn by the Salvage Company, to which
Patty must nave paa access i i
recent time. It Is believed that Patty has
left the ciy.
MAYOR VETOES MEASURE
Phrenology Practice Regulation Or
dinance Crude, Says Executive.
i- ..i.in. vesterdsv the ordinance
passed by the City Council July 7.
defining and regulating the practice
. ...- I n . nf nhrenoloorv. Mavor
Simon said that the purposes of the
proposed ordinance were not clearly
set forth and has asked for a recon
sideration of the measure.
In submitting the matter to the
Council, the Mayor aald:
"It will be observed upon inspection
of the proposed ordinance that it must
have been very hastily and crudely
prepared, and that the purpose sought
to be accomplished Is not clear, but.
on the contrary, uncertain and in
definite. I do not believe that the or
dinance in Its present shape can be en
forced." Chamberlain's Stomach and liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowela to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all deal
ers. ,
PILOT IS -PUNISHED
Potter Held to Blame for Col
lision With Barge.
TRUPPA IS EXONERATED
Inspectors Also Hear Complaint
Against Mate of Newport, Who
Is Charged With Leaving .
Without Dae Notice.
Found guilty of carelessness and
negligence and of having violated rule
No. 1 of the pilot regulations, O. W.
Myers, pilot of the steamer T. J. Pot
ter, was yesterday suspended from duty
by Local Inspectors Edwards and Ful
ler for 30 days. When the steamer
ItaAJaUt INTtLUaVNtaV
Dae to Antra.
Mama
Kyt-Ja
Bear. ..........
Eureka..
Fa.con
Breakwater. ...
o H. Kimere.
Uoldeo Gate....
Via City......
Roanoke. ..
Boaver. .......
a
Co. W. Bldar..
From
Honckeng. ...
,San Padre. ...
Eureka .....
.Sap Fraadsee
.Coos Bar. ....
Tlilamook. ...
Tillamook....
Ban Pedre...
.e'nn Pedro....
Ban Pedro...
Honrsons....
San Pedro....
Data.
In port
In port
aug.
Aus.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug. 11
Aug. 1
Kama
Euraka. ..
Bear. .....
Falcon. ...
For
, Eureka.
baa Pedro. ...
, Saa Francises
.Cooa Bay. ....
Pata
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aus.
Aug.
S
7
7
U
10
10
11
18
17
30
Breakwater...
sua H. Elmore.
Ooldtn Gate.
Rraia
Kosnoke. .....
Rom City.....
Peaver. .......
Geo. W. Elder,
fcelja
Tlllsmoog....
Tillamook. ...
Bonskong. . . .
San Francises
Ban Pedro...
Ban Penro....
aa Pedro....
Hongkong. .. .
departed yesterday morning on a re
sumption of her service to Meg-ler s.
Pilot Crawford, of the steamer Harvest
Queen, succeeded Myers.
The action, while regarded severe by
many in steamboat circles, was a pun
Ishment the Inspectors deemed forth
coming on the conclusion that Pilot
Myers was responsible for tne collision
near Henricl's. the morning of July 28,
as the lives of 275 passengers on the
Potter, who had been taken rrom tne
stranded steamship Beaver, were placed
In Jeopardy when the barge Klickitat.
In tow of the steamer 'Ocklahama,
rammed Into her starboard side, cutting
Into the hull and house and through
the guardrail.
It was concluded after the investiga
tion of Tuesday that Pilot Truppa. of
the Ocklahama, was not responsible for
the accident, and he was exonerated.
Inasmuch as charges were tiled only
against Pilot Myers.
The O. R. N. haa not decided re
garding repairs to the barge Klickitat.
Her bow was badly stove In. cavils and
planking were ripped from her forward
deck and her port guard was splin
tered.
Another case yesterday brought to
the attention of the Inspectors was on
complaint of Captain Parsons, of the
steamer Newport, which was to have
sailed laat night for Bandon, who al-
legea that his second mate, M. vai
buach. left the vessel to accept a berth
on the steamer Golden' Gate, sailing
Tuesday night for Tillamook, without
having given him sumctent notice,
which is In violation of section 444 of
the revised Federal statutes.
Captain Parsons averred that because
of the unexpected move he was unable
to sign another second officer and was
compelled to send to Seattle for one.
Immediately on the filing of the
charges the Government Inspectors for-
wsrded a copy of them to vaiouscn.
and he will have to answer when the
Golden Gate returns to port the latter
part of the week. If the accusations
are borne out by testimony of Captain
Parsons and other witnesses. It Is
within the province of the Inspectors
to suspend Valbusch or revoke his
license.
ENGINEERS INSPECT RIVER
Cowlltx, Between Castle Rock and
Kelso, to Be Made Navigable.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Aug. ..Wel
come visitors to this city this morning
were Major Mclndoe and several more
of the United States engineer corps,
who came from Portland to make an
Inspection of the Cowllts River be
tween this city and Kelso, preparatory
to beginning work on the contemplated
work that Is expected to make it pos
sible for boats to navigate to this
point, at least during tne Summer
months. There Is plenty of water In
the river at all times for such a thing
to be possible If It were properly con
fined In Its channel.
The party was joined at Kelso by
a number of leading citizens, among
whom were John L. Harris, John Ayers
and Fred Taylor, and at Ostrander by
Hon. E. S. Collins. Arriving here the
entire party boarded autos and went
down the river a few miles to where a
launch awaited them, and from that
point the inspection was made aboard
the water craft. .The coming of the In
spectors Indicates the early commence
ment of this work, which Is of Import
ance, since during a portion of the
Summer the only means of transpor
tation Is by rail.
r
MORE OF OLD GRILLAGE FOUND
Portion of Old Draw Pier Located
Beneath Bottom of Willamette.
Further operationa yesterday by
Walter Stirling and George Tllden,
divers, employed in clearing the Mad
ison-street bridge channel, showed
that there Is yet a large section of the
grillage of the old draw pier below
the bed of the river and aeveral sec
tions were removed. Mr. Stirling re
ported, after repeated visits to the bot
tom, that there were no large boulders
to hamper the work, and the only
material was that which fell from the
grillage and was mostly gravel that
bad been used In ballasting It.
Pilot Archie Pease completed sound
ings through the bridge channel and
south of the Portland mill dock, and
it Is felt certain that there are no
obstructions or shoals, other than In
the immediate vicinity of the bridge.
Mr. Tllden auperlntended the construc
tion of the grillage and pier In 1SS7.
TAR SMOKES, BCT NOT A PIPE
He Vscs No Tobacco on Voyage,
Takes Little Grog and Lives Long.
Captain Sevald. master of the Nor
wegian steamer Aagot, of which he
has been commander since her launch
ing four years ago, yesterday Imparted
the secret of his longevity, for he is
ITCHING, BLEEDING
ECZEMA WAS CM
By Cuticura After 5 Years of Suf
fering Beyond Description
Thought Death was Near
Calls Cure Wonderful.
"No tongue can tell how I suffered
for fire years with itching and bleeding
eOBOSUK, UI1UM "
cured by the Cuticnra
Remedies, and I am '
so grateful I want the
world to know, for
what helped mo will
help others. My body
and face were covered
with sores. One day
It would seem to be
better, and then break
out again with the
most terrible pain and
Unhinir I have heen
sick several times, but never in mylifa
did I experience such awful suffering
as with this eczema. I had made up
my mind that death was near at hand,
and I longed for that time when X
would be at rest. I had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and-my mother brought me
the Cuticura Remedies, insisting that
I try them. I began to feel better after
the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and
one application of Cutioura Ointment.
" I continued with the Cuticura Boap
and Cuticura Ointment, and hare
taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv
ent, and consider myself well. Thw
was nine years ago and I have had
no return of the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura Reme
dies can write to my address. Mrs.
Altie Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek,
Mich., Oct. 16, 1909."
tor OectloM ol UM akin and scalp. troK far
... a V . nl rtetlrum BdaS SOd DX Of
Potter
Drug a Chcou Corp, Sola Props, Boston
4 years old, and Is generally admitted
not to look more than BO years.
"I enjoy smoking as well as others,
but as soon as I leave port I use no to
bacco until my destination Is 'reached,"
he said. "In port I can smoke cigars
all day and enjoy them, but at sea
they do not taste the same. Neither do
1 care for pipe smoking. As to drink
ing well, . at sea I sometimes take
grog, which Is weak and has more
water and sugar than liquor, and on
shore I drink moderately. That sys
tem, combined with a policy I have
followed of not worrying about trifles,
is the reason, I believe, why I retain
my healthful appearance."
The Aagot is working at Tongue
Point, where she will remain about 10
days, taking on 1,600.000 feet of ilr,
while she has aboard a lot of 1,220.000
feet of redwood that was put aboard
at Eureka. It Is the Initial visit of
either the ship or master to the Co
lumbia River.
Riverdale to Dock at Tslngtau.
Captain Veasey, Lloyd's surveyor,
has ordered that the British tramp
Riverdale, which sailed from here at
daylight yesterday with a lumber car
go to Tslngtau, go on drydock at the
Chinese port so that her hull may be
minutely examined to determine If she
suffered greater damage In striking
the Madison-street bridge pier than
diving operations Indicated. It was
stated that three of her plates had
been scarred by coming In contact
with the pier, but the examination was
not as thorough as can be made on a
dock. If the vessel Is not lifted on ar
rival, it is said. It will preclude her
later receiving benefit from the Insur
ance Interests If her Injuries are great.
Stolen Boats Are Recovered.
After more than a week's search
Harbormaster Speler yesterday recov-e
ered a lifeboat stolen from the steamer
Golden Gate, which was located be
neath Alnsworth dock. The craft was
recently damaged through being
crushed by the steamer lone, and it
was after it had been repaired at a
cost of $25 that small boys are alleged
to have appropriated It. Twice since
the Golden Gate resumed operations
has the small boat been stolen. A
green skiff was also found under Alns
worth dock and added to the collec
tion at Kellogg's boathouse, where sev
eral unclaimed craft are being held.
Honolulu Dredge Contract Let.
To the St- Johns Shipbuilding Com
pany was yesterday awarded a con
tract by the Standard-American Dredg
ing Company, of San Francisco, for the
construction of the hull and house of
a dredger to be used at Honolulu. The
machinery is to be Installed there. The
work will be commenced at once and
finished so that the craft can be towed
to the scene of operations In the Fall.
She will have a length of 140 feet and
beam of 40 feet.
New Bids Asked for Lannchhonse.
As but one bid was received for the
proposed launchhouse and headquar
ters for the harbor police, and what
tender was opened by Harbormaster
Speler, to whom It had been addressed
instead of to the city auditor. It was
said yesterday that new proposals
would be sought. It is hoped to have
the structure ready for occupancy
early In September.
Marine Notes.
To take on 360.000 feet of lumber at
Inman-Poulsen's mill, the Oriental liner
Rygja yesterday shifted through the
bridges from St. Johns.
After sailing from Astoria to Oak Point
Tuesday, the schooner Irene was unable
to reach St. Helens and anchored. She
was later towed there by the steamer
Ocklahama.
Under an arrangement with merchants
of St. Johns snd Linn ton, the gasoline
launch Argosy will operate between Port
land and those points next week on a
schedule of three round trips daily.
Entries yesterday at the Custom House
included the steamers Northland and
Coaster from San Francisco. The Coast
er also cleared for the Bay City and the
steamer Newport for Bandon.
Captain Ira L. Fredendall, Quartermas-
... . m ,.1 i nn-,nro
burden their existence with disease and suffering. Swollen glands about
the neck, weak eyes, running sores and abscesses, pale, waxy complexions,
and frail ooorlv developed systems are the most usual ways in which the
dieasels Sfested. In some oases the blood Is so filled with the scrofu-
lous serins tnat irom pbm, iuo u -r-
other cases it is held In check during young, vigorous life, but when the
UbUOl . , a .mall f s1MmA!- th TO.-vn.0-8S Of
system begins to weaicen, espvuiaujr -" r , - - ,--"
a . vr.-nra'a T.Arfwr. M-ira fnr Scrofula.
the disease will commence, o. o. o.
made entirely 01 neaitniui roots, no"" ,. 7 .
yTng or oldf B. S. S. goes Into th if,
lZ ea!th&Top oi and in this way builds up weak,
&eiU SeiWiUrsons and makes them strong, robust and healthy.
B IS sTcures Scrofula, because it is the most perfect of all blood purifiers.
xinnic on the Blood and any medical advice free to all who write.
.book on mo iw avu, , , , ori7-Ti7Tr r-rk in.iUTA ft A
SPECIALIST F
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.
Ton need not suffer from this. Yon can be restored. The very element which you have lost you
can get back, and you my be as happy as any man. You caa be cured by the right kind' of treat
ment. Come to my offioe; 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 medical advice
and treatment without delay. Yon will seoure to yourself that
health, success and enjoyment of life which is every man's lot,
whose bright and steady eyes, clear and healthy skin, active
brain, congenial make-up and physical development show that
no contaminating influences of disease are devastating his sys
tem, that no mental, moral or physical debility is making his
life a miserable failure.
Wi 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 recognise 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 remedies
that meet every condition that it seems possible te cure. There
is no cause to hesitate. Consultation eosts 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. ' .
Medicine furnished from my own laboratory for
the convenience and privacy of my patients, from
11.60 to I&.60 a course.
Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays from ! ts 12.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO.
ter, U. S. A., has advertised for proposals
on 10.000 tons of hay and 10.000 tons of
oats to be delivered at Portland or Pu-s-et
Sound points, for use at Manila. The
bids are to be opened September 1.
Bound for Nanalmo for a bunker sup
ply, after which she will go to Eureka to
load redwood, the Norwegian steamer Ti
tanla sailed last evening. It Is expected
the tramp Saint Nicholas will sail today
fpr the Sound, to discharge more of the
cargo she brought from Europe.
To facilitate the discharge of material
to be used in making a fill west of Alns
worth dock, where the Harriman lines
will have new freight eheds, a landing
stage has bjn erected north or the dock
and a small locomotive and dump cars
delivered on the ground, by means of
which the material will be dumped where
required.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Au. 3. Sailed British
steamer Riverdale, for Tslngtau: xasollne
m-unfmm- riahlrnah for Ti i Inmook 1 Norweslau
steamer Tltanla. for Nanalmo; gasoline
schooner Gerald c. ior Kestucca: iu o-
. - wn Kh&lem. for Tillamook:
steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Francisco
and San Pedro. Arrlvea steamer t-asco,
from 6an Francisco; Northland, from San
FrJtorla Or.. Aug.'- a Condition at the
mouth of the river at S P. M., smooth: wind,
v. n.-.r mllM- weather, cloudy. Ar
rived down at midnight Italian ship Nlnfa.
Ieft un at 2 A. M. Steamer casco. Arrives
down and sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Daisy
. 17.i ( a m ArrlvA dOVD St 8
A. M. and sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer
Golden Gate, for Tillamook.
San Francisco. Aug. S. Arrived at 6 A.
M. Steamer Beaver, from Portland. Arrived
Steamer Rose City, from San Pedro.
Newcastle. A.. Aug. 3. Sailed July 31.
French tark St. Rosatlen. for Portland.
Gavlota, Aug. a Sailed last night Steam
ship J- A. Chanalor. for Portland.
. i . .. irHvMl Yesterday
French bark Hoche. from Liverpool, for
Portland.
Coos Bay. Aug. Arrived Steamer
Breakwater, from Portland.
m v-A-ir a Arrived Barbarossa.
from Bremen: Prlnsess Irene, from Naples.
Sailed Caronla. for Liverpool.
Hamburg. Aug. 3. Arrived Pennsylvania,
from New York.' . r
HonKKons. Aug. o. ai.i.v.
Maru, from Tacoroa: China, from San Fran-
. . Tai,-,a fmm Run Fr&nelsco: Siberia,
from' San Francisco: Henrlk Ibsen, from
Portland. Or.
Yokohama. Aug. 3. Arrived Eamkura
w Tmnmm nA fieattlS! MflnCbUrla.
from San Francisco; Oanfa. from Tacoma
and Seattle for Liverpool; Seminole, from
San Francisco.
, An, a Arrived CamDanta,
from New Tork; Montcalm, from Montreal.
Southampton. Aug. 3. Sailed George
Washington, from New York; Majestic, from
New York.
6an Francisco, Aug. 8 Arrived Steamers
. . i willan, -Reaver, from Port
land- J. L. Luckenbach, from Victoria: Falr-
haven from Port Gamble: Nlcaria. from Tacoma-
M. F. Plant, from Coos Bay:
schooner C. A. Thayer, from Grays Harbor.
SftHed Steamers Admiral gampson. for Se-
FOR SCROFULA
HiTDPE'S PERFECT CUBE
ntHa-i-ir. a TioTlutfld circulation tO
, -: .
pit aVfaJCA kA A.WAA AW J MH
FREE
attle: Wtlhelmlna, for Honolulu; Washte
naw, for Vancouver: Leelanaw. for Nan
almo. Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low.
1:16 A. M. T.O feeti6:47 A. M. feet
6:45 P. M 8.2 feet
La Grande Seeks Better Rates.
LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.)
F. W. Gaines, a rate expert. Is promoting
an effort to procure Jobbers and distribu
tive rates to interior points, giving La
Grande a rate basis that would be of
extreme value to the community. Mr.
Gaines has not as yet outlined a plan
of procedure, but he has the subject un
der discussion with several business men
and the Commercial Club will be called
upon to assist in the movement.
Marriage Licenses.
M'KELS AY-GRAY Burton McKelsay, 22.
Rilev: Mabel Gray. 19. city.
BOOTH-BOOTH David H. Booth. 30, city.
Belle Miller Booth. 27. cits;.
BABB-THOMjPSOX Bert B. Babb, 28, city;
Florence Thompson. 23. city.
PBRRY-BRUNWELL Alger A. Perry, 31.
city; Pearl A. Brumwell, 20, city.
OBBRG-GILBERT Walter G. Oberg, JO,
city: Dorothy L. Gilbert, over 15 f'J-
H BATH-THOMPSON Rainsford Stanley
Heath, 24. city; Marie Elisabeth Thompson,
21,BOE-KENT John B. Roe, 81, city; Syl-
pher B. Kent. 26. city.
BROOKS - GOODKNECHT John 1 H.
Brooks, 45, Sllverton; Emma Goodknecnt.
31DOWLING-BRADLEY Walter Dowling, 35.
citv; Mrs. Mar,' Bradley. 35. city.
VINSER-SOYSTER William H. Wlnser,
20 cltv: Elizabeth Soyster. over 18, city.
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 ,.,..
Cures After TO MEN.
Others Fall.
A CERTAIN CURE is what we will
give you. If curable, and the best refer
ence we could give as to professional
reliability Is the cured, satisfied pa
tients we dismiss. . .
There is absolutely no patchwork
about the results ot the course of
treatment we grive for each of the ail
ments we make a specialty, for often
soon after beginning our treatment
every -symptom of trouble disappeara
and the ailment never returns.
Lowest Charges II Quickest Cures
of Any Specialist. II That Stay Cured.
YOU CAN TAKE OUR TREATMENT
WITHOUT A CENT AND PAY US
AFTER WE CURE YOU. We want a
ehasce to prove we eaa care all afflict
ed, skeptical men who mar hesitate to
come to as becanae they have been dis
appointed hy unskilled doctors.
FREE Consultation and Examina
tion. ,
Write for question blank or call.
Pacific Coast Medical Co.
Cor. First and VfaahlngtOM Sta
Portland. Or.
ASTHMA
yields to scientific treatment. No pow
ders, no smoke, no douches. This is
"different." Send for Uboklet, . "Free
Air." to Dept. O. '
HENRI MILLAR REMEDY CO.
731 S. "E" St, Tacoma. Wash.
Cured. Oiuyi autborired Eealey In
stitute m Oregon. Write for Ulna.
trated circular. Kealer Institute,
71 Ia. 1 ltb X Pot-Jaoo. Oregoa
ME
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID UNTIL CURED
Consultation and examination. If
you cannot call, write free
self-examination blank and book.
Many cases cured at home.
23012 Yamhill St
PORTLAND, OR.
Briglit's Disease
Since Mrs. 0. Boole was cured of thi3
dread disease, when her 'doctors
said nothing could he done, sho
would not be without this remark
able medicine in her home.
Warner's Safe Cure
Mrs. C. Boole, of W. Winnipeg. Dick
ens, Man., Can., writes: "I am pleased
to inform you that I have been greatly
benefited by the use of Warner's Safe
Cure. I had been ill for some time,
had been to several doctors, and they
all told me I had severe kidney trou
ble. Two doctors said it was Brlght's
disease and there was no cure.
Before taking Warner's Safe Cure I
could only sit bolstered up with pil
lows, could not sleep more than one
or two hours at a time, and my agony
was terrible. The first two bottles
gave me relief, and I could sit and
sleep better. By the time I had fin
ished the sixth bottle of medicine I
was able to do my housework com
fortably. I have taken about IS bottles of
Warner's Safe-Cure, and several boxes
of Fills. I still continue to take it at
times, and the pills I keep as a house
hold remedy.
I cannot speak too highly of your
medicine, and only wish I had com
menced its use sooner, as I am sure It
would have saved me many hours of
agony."
Warner's Safe Cure has been tested
many years and has always been found
to be a wonderful remedy for all forms
of kidney and liver disease. It is a
stimulant to digestion, and awakens
the torpid liver, putting the patient
into the best receptive state for the
work of the restorer of the kidneys.
Put up in SDc 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 effects.
25 cents a box.
To convince every sufferer from dis
ease of the kidneys and liver that
WARNER'S SAFE CURB will abso,
lutajy cure, a sample bottle and a sam
ple 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
mention having seen this liberal offer
in The Oregonian. The genuineness of
this offer is fully guaranteed by the
publisher.
Iaflamnwlioiw, Irritations
or ulcerations of aU mu
cous membranes, unnatu
ral discharges from nose.
Hay Fever tnroat or urinary organs.
tuEmaaui!Cv Sold br Drurrists !
"or tn plain wrapper, ex
press prepaid, on receipt
of $1. or three bottles. $.7S
Booklet on request.
YOUNG MING
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Our remedies are composed
of the choicest roots, herbs
and barks and are mire lo
cur to . stay cured. All
chronic diseases of men
and women a specialty. If
you cannot call, send for
symptoms blank. 247
Taylor St., bet. Second and
Third. Portland, Oregon.
L. T.-YEE
THE CHXNESB DOCTOR
Tee a) Son's Medicine Co. spent
lifetime study of herbs and re
search In China; was granted
diploma by the Emperor; won
derful cure of all ailments of
men and women wben otbers
failed. If you suffer, call oe
write to YEE t SON'S Jdil
CINE CO.. Fixst, Ctftfa
Aidr .fortUnd, Or
lir PrCatarrh. CalaaU
V- -l Gataan.ua
V V B. S. A. 7. I