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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1910)
TTTK MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1910. 16 GHABTERS DISPLAY GREATER ACTIVITY Renewal of Business Shown in Lumber Exports, Although No Grain Is Fixed. NEGOTIATIONS GOING ON Sale of Knlelit of St. George Called Off Sereral Tramps Secured to Load for Far East Windjam mers May Cut Rates. Greater activity has characterised tha charter market lnce August 1. ana wnue there are only negotiations and no fix tures for (rain cargoes, there Is a de cided renewal of business In the lumber export line. Yesterday Balfour. Guthrie Co. closed for the Norwegian tramp Alden. of 2340 tons, which Is at San Francisco and Is due here early in the week. She will clear for North China with about J.500.W0 feet, and Is to load part at a point down the Columbia and the remainder here. The barkentlne Georglna was also fixed by other Interests for a lumber cargo from Portland to Iqulque at 4s Sd. Splthcad Is Taken. The British steamer Splthead was tsken with the option of the Columbia River. Paget Sound and Ban Francisco for Sydney, on a time charter basis, de livery to be at one of the northern coal ing harbors. There are negotiations for the British steamer Knight of St. George, which was to have been sold last month at San Francisco. Her owners, who also con trol the Knight of the Garter that cleared from here In June with the record lum ber cargo, was unable to secure a bid of $75,000 and called the sale off. . She Is a large carrier and Is thought suitable for business to the Orient. The tramp Belle of Scotland, which will load here for China. Is shortly to sail from Prince Rupert: the Norwegian tramp Tricolor left Nome for Portland July IS; the British stesmer Glenlee is soon to sail from Victoria for this har bor, to load for China under charter to the Pacific Export Lumber Company, and the tramp Towergate will be a later ar rical from the Sound. Bin Load In Prospect. In addition to the full lumber cargoes prospective, the Oriental liner RygJa. now loading here, will carry about 2.000.000 feet to Manila and about as much Is tn sight for the Selja next month. The tramp Haiel Dollar is working at the Portland mill and the Aaaot at Tongue Point, both of which will finish next It was learned yesterday that the French bark Gene Bapttste. taken re cently by Balfour. Guthrie to load barley at San Francisco at 23s Sd. had been fixed with tha option of loading wheat at Portland of the Sound for IS shillings, 2s Sd below the union rate. She will not come here, however, as It Is the Inten tion to use her for barley to the United Kingdom, but the rate Indicates that among some windjammers, at least, there Is an Inclination this year to sail for less than the fixed tariffs. WORK RUSHED ON BIG DREDGE Material Assembled One Day After Honolulu Dlgcer Is Ordered. .ess than J hours after the St. Johns Shipbuilding Company had closed a contract with the standard-American nredglng Company for the hull of a -digaer" destined for use In harbor Improvements at Honolulu, the first load of lumber had been delivered at the yards, and before five o'clock last evening there waa aufflclent material on the ground, for actual work to be begun. , Because of difficulties In towing, the original plana have been altered and there will be no house on the dredge when it leaves the Columbia River, the owners having concluded to build the house at the Island port after the machinery, which has been ordered in w York, is delivered. The digger Is to have a depth of 12 feet and in ad dition to four-Inch planking on the hull, two layers of timbers will be placed above the bottom; the aides are to be of material one foot square. The "spuds" are to be of heavy timbers, and some pieces have been delivered for other parts that are It by 11 Inches square and 0 feet long. The contract provides that the dredge Is to be finished In 45 days snd aa many men aa can be employed with the material available will be kept continuously at the yards. rCLITZER GOES TO SEA SCXDAY . Pilot Schooner Will Head Out Arter Inspection Tomorrow. Repsirs are to be completed today on the pilot schooner Joseph Pulltxer and she will be Inspected tomorrow and start for sea Sunday. Superintendent ' Campion, of the Port of Portland tow age and pilotage service. Inspected tha schooner yesterdsy and said she Is In excellent condition for service. Of the four pilots employed by the Commission on the bar It Is proposed to send two outside on the schooner, have a third on the tug Oneonta and the fourth remain ashore In case of emergency and for duty on the river If needed. Later, when shipping Increases, more men will be stationed on the Pulltxer. The tug Wallula. which was undergoing repairs at the Willamette Iron Steel Works, has been returned to Astoria ready for Immediate oper ation. REPAIRS HURRIED OX CHINOOK I Contractors to Turn Dredge Over to Government by August 3 7. With her stack In place, the last of her ventilators returned to position yesterday and her engines practically ready for operation as soon as con nections are made with the fuel oil tanks, repairs on the Government dredge Chinook are almost completed. Some of the crew have already been employed and are working aboard, as much refitting and other labor remains besides that performed under the con tract with the Marine Iron Vorka. The company has until August 27 to turn the vessel over to the United mates Engineers, but expects to get through a week earlier. It la provided In the contract that one-tenth of the amount of the bid shall be withheld for 3 days, during which time the Chinook will be given a thorough trial ....... t ....ri.i ai labor found then are to be replaced and then the final payment will be made. FRENCH BARK GETS. ORDERS Notre Dame d'Arvor, Out SS7 Day From Antwerp, Awaited at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 4.-Speclal.)-Or- ders have been receiveo Dy oupenmenu ent Reed, of the tugboa service, to be i i . . . I f..nr.. tiarlr Notre uniwrro w Dame d'Arvor. when she arrives oftT the mouth of the river, directing her to pro ceed to Victoria. The bark is now out about SJ7 days from Antwerp for Portland with general cargo. On September the craft was damaged during a gale off Portland BUI. Part of the cargo was Jettisoned and the oara wae loweo. in rftiniuum im She aailed from there on January 21. arriving at Hobart on May S. and sailed from there five days later. While no of- t I - An . V. kM mari it is understood the cargo has been sold while ItaaU IXTKLUOsUIGaV Dsts U Antra, Mass. From ,DmtV. BTsJa.........BoDskcBg..M In pert Baar. ......... .6aa Pads... In port Eureka. .Eureka ..... Aps. 5 Fatcoo.. ....... 8as Francises Aug. B Fraakwater. . ..Coos Bar. .... Aug. as H. Elmore. Tillamook.... Aug. J Golden Oatav.. -Tillamook.... Aug. 8 Roaa City. .....Baa Pedro... A us. fl Roaook.......taa Padre.... Au. T Emt F. 6aa Padre... Au. II Salja ..Honnonc....Au. 12 Ceo. W. Elder.. Baa Padre.... Aug. 1 Kama. Eureka. .... Bear. ...... Falcon... Break ws tar. For Eureka. Baa Pedro.... Data Aug. Aug. Aug. T Saa Fraaetsos .Coos Bar..... Tillamook. ... Aug. T Aug. Aug. 0 Aug. 10 Aua. 10 Bee H. El: Golden Gate. !) Boanoke. ... Rose City... Bearer. . ... Geo. W. Eld. Selja ..Tillamook.... Hongkong. . Fan Francises . Baa Pedro . Ban Pedro. .San Pedro. . Hongkong. Aug. 11 Aug. in Aug. ,1T Aug. '30 en route to British Columbia parties, and for thst reason she has been ordered to Victoria. Broadway on Way at Alnswo'rth. More difficulties In transporting freight from Ainsworth dock have been encoun tered by Harrlman steamship officials through the inauguration of work yes terday on the new freight sheds, through whicU the lower roadway was closed. It is proposed to build an elevated roadway from Front street at a point beneath the Steel bridge. In a northeasterly direction to the present' roadway, and from it a slip will be constructed to reach the lower dock. Until that is ready, which will be in about (wo weeks, teams will use the lower roadway south of the bridge. Captain Snyder Runs Newport. Following a loss of 24 hours' time, be cause Second Mate Valbusch secured an other berth on the steamer Golden Gate, the steamer Newport got away last night. Captain Parsons having signed Captain Levi Snyder to fill the vacancy. Charges filed against Valbusch will be set for hearing when the latter returns from Tillamook. Marine Notes. Fearing that festive small boys may sgaln remove a lifeboat belonging to the steamer Golden Gate, the craft has been hauled out on the Central dock. Damage sustained to the waya of the St. Johns Shipbuilding Company last Fall. when a vessel bound downstream collided with them, is to be repaired as soon as the Willamette reaches its lowest stage. With general cargo from the Bay City the steamer Casco yesterday entered at the Custom-House and aleo cleared with &9O.OOO feet of lumber for San Pedro. The steamer Northland cleared for the Golden Gate with 400,000 feet. More work having been determined upon than was first estimated la respon sible for a delay in floating the steamer Oregona from the ways of the Portland Shipbuilding Company, and erne will re main there another week. Twelve hours late because she put Into Tillamook Bay to dodge a strong north west blow, the gasoline schooner Wil helmlna arrived from Taquina yester day morning. She will sail with a full cargo today for Taquina and Siusiaw. One of the 150-foot steel barges con structed for the St. Helens Quarry Com pany, waa yesterday launched at the plant of the Willamette Iron Steel Works. The third, barge tor me coiumDia Contract Company la expected to be In the water next week. Authority has been required from the War Department by local engineers to purchase a land dredge for use on the Cellk Canal, which will cost about H5.000. It is said that the dredge will do much of the work now handled by means of dump cars, as it transfers material taken from a cut some distance. "Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Aug. 4. Arrived Steamer W. 8. Porter, from San Francisco: gasoline schooner Wllhelralna. from Taquina. Balled steamer Newport, for Bandon. Astoria. Aug. 4. No bar report; wire trouble. Arrived down at 2 and sailed at T:J A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for 8a n Pedro and way ports, snd steamer Capls- trano. for Grays Harbor. Balled at t:10 X. i. Togs Goliath and Wanderer, for Puget Sound. Arrived down at 9:30 A. M. and sailed at It noon Schooner Mable Gale, for San Pedro. Arrived at 10.IS A. If. and left up at 11 noon steamer w. s. Porter, from Ban Francisco. Sailed at 2 p. 3g. British steamer Kiveraaie. lor Tstngtau. and Norwegian steamer Tltanla, for Puget Sound. San Francisco. Aug. 4. Arrived steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro. 8ailed at 1 P. M. steamer Rose City, for Portland: at 11 X. M Steamer J. B. Stetson, for Port land. San Pedro. Aug. 4. Arrived Steamer Jo- han Poulsen. from Portland. Eureka. Aug. 4. Passes at I P. M. Bares Amy Turner In tow of tug Hercules, from San Francisco, for Portland. San Francisco. Aug. 4. Arrived steamers Elisabeth, from Bandon; Enterprise, from HUo: Buckman. from Seattle: Cusco. from T acorn a; schooner Dauntless, from urays Harbor; cruiser Cleveland, from Manna via Honolulu. Sailed Steamers J. B. stetson, for Astoria: Santa Barbara, for Grays Har bor; Rose City, for Portland; brig W. G. Irwin, for Roche Mar Dor. Shanghai. Aug. s. sailed Ainirai uame- lln. for San Francisco. Gibraltar. Aug. 3. Passed protesltaus. for Tacoma, via Yokohama, for Liverpool. Valparaiso. Aug. 4. Arrived previously Mere, from Hamburg, for Tacoma. Brattle. Aug. 4. Arrived Brltlsn steamer Prince George, from Portland Canal; steam ship Col. E. 1- Drake, towing barge No. 3. from San Francisco: steamer Eureka, from Francisco; steamer Portland, from Tacoma- steamer Maverick, from San Fran cisco. Sailed Steamer Teliae, for Tacoma; British steamer Bellerophon. for Tacoma: steamer Colonel E. U Drake, for Tacoma; stesmer Dolphin, for Sksgway: British steamer Prince George, for 8tewart, B C T aroma. Aug. 4. Arrived British steam ship Ballerophon. from Sound Ports. Tides at A at aria Friday. u t v. Low. A. M. "... feetlf:! A. M....-1.1 feet Ilii P. M T.l feell?:? P. M 2. feet Evangelist Talks at South Bend. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Aug. 4. (Sneclal.) The big tabernacle, re cently constructed by the combined Protestant churches. "Was aeaicaiea last Sunday night when the Drummer evangelist. Rev. T. H. Osborn. of Chi cago, addressed an audience of fully 100 people. Nightly meetings will continue Indefinitely. VEHICLE TAX HOLDS Judge Morrow Decides Li cense Question. . NOTICE OF APPEAL GIVEN After Hanging Fire for Many Months, Kcllahcr Case Comes to Issue for Final Adjudication by State Supreme Court. The vehicle license tax will stand sa provided by ordinance of the City Coun cil, according to a decision handed down by Judge Morrow in the Circuit Court yesterday. Judge O'Day. attorney for Dsn Kella her and about 200 other plaintiffs, gave notice at once of appeal to the Supreme Court, and argued that this notice of appeal given in open court makes bind ing Judge Morrow s injunction, restrain ing the city from collecting the tax. Judge Morrow dissolved the injunction, holding that the notice of appeal could not make It binding. ' This question probably will be founght out in the State Supreme Court in a very short time. It is akin to the situation in the Llnn ton rate case, that appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision of the Circuit Court prevents the enforcement of a mandamus suit. Judge Morrow held that It did not pre vent its enforcement. He had Issued a mandamus against the officers of the United Railways Company, compelling them to put the 5-cent fare to Llnnton Into effect. When contempt proceedings were taken up before him he fined Man ager 'Wlckersham 125. which the Judge says has not so far been paid. The Kellaher vehicle license case was filed January 8. and has been hanging fire in the courts ever since. Judge Mor row having had it under advisement for some time. HCSBAXD SAYS HE FEARS WIFE Attacks With Boiling Water and Foker Bring Divorce Suit. Boiling water and a poker were the Instruments of torture Mrs. Alma A. K earns used on William T. K earns, ac cording to his allegations in a divorce suit, filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. Reams is employed by the Pacific Title A Trust Company. He says he married December 8 last year, but found life with Mrs. Kearns one round of nagging and bickering. When her uncontrollable temper got the better of her. he says, she threatened to kill him. and he fears she will carry out the threat unless re strained by order of the court. Last February she broke two of his ribs by beating him with an Iron poker, he charges, and In June scalded him bad ly with boiling water. He declares she told a neighbor she Intended to make away with him. Further than this, on June 18 he declares she ransacked the house and carried away his strong box containing valuable papers, one of them a. deed from her -to him for property on Rockaway Beach, Tillamook County. They have no children. GREEKS MEET COCXTER-SC1T Charge of Breach of Contract Fol lows Claim for Wages. Alleging that the six Greeks who worked for It failed to do their work properly, the McCabe Construction Com pany filed answer in the Circuit Court yesterday to their suit for wages. - The Greeks are Mike. Mlcha. Milesav. Drogo, Kosta and George Kasovttch. of Kaao vltcn A Co. For tools, blasting powder and supplies furnished the laborers In excess, it is alleged, of the amount they should receive for the work they did the construction company demands $593.45. The construction company was engaged to build a tunnel for the Southern Pa cific, and waa allowed six additional men. In order to complete the work. But it is alleged the men would remain In their quarters, refusing to work, for the slightest cause, leaving the actual con struction work to be dona by others. Their workmanship is also alleged to have been poor, and It Is said they de serted the work In November, saying they Intended to finish It in the Spring. The. construction company regards this as a breach of contract. OVER SCORE NOW PRISONERS Sheriff Stevens Has 20 In Jail; Five Alleged Murderers. Sheriff Stevens has 29 prisoners In jail, five of whom are alleged murderers. They are: J. P. weDO. Mrs. uarrie Klrsh. Hans Goodager, Lm Woon and Tee Gueng. Goodager was convicted of manslaughter for the murder of Tony Moer In a saloon brawl, out the case was reversed by the Supreme Court and aent back for a new trial. Webb and Mrs. Klrsh are the persons alleged to have killed one Johnson and stuffed his body In a trunk, which was discovered at the Union Depot, dripping with blood. Lem Woon and Yee Gueng were convicted of the murder of Lee Dal Hoy, a Chinese merchant. In the old Arlington Club building, on Pine street. There are six prisoners accused of lar ceny. Only one person accused of com plicity in the St. Johns Hindu riots is In Jail. He la Frank Jones. Cout Notes. For platting 521 acres of land four miles from Newberg. Arthur D. Monteith demands $781.83 from the P. C. Lavey Company. He filed suit in the Circuit Court yesterday to recover this amount. Charles J. Sweet brought a damage suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against the Willamette Box A Lumber Company alleging that on August 11, last year, while he was attempting to sharpen a bandsaw his arm was caught in the gear Ing of an emery wheel, and so badly in- MOTHESSFIBJD A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby comes, are among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the little life about to begin. Her happiness and physical com fort will largely govern the proper development of the health and nature of the child. Mother's Friend contributes much to the moth er's happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it affords. It is a liniment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which lubricate the muscles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea. The regular use of Mother's Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and assures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book of information for expectant mothers. THE BRAD FIELD CO.. ATLANTA, GAm iured that amDutation was necessary. He demands I504S damages. He was at the time employed at the comapny a mill at Llnnton. He says the gearing was not covered, as this would have prevented the accident. All the cash coming into the hands of Mrs. Fannie M. Wilbur, executrix of R. M. Wilbur's estate, has been disbursed for claims and the expense of adminis tration. The claims against the estate amounted to (17.91143 and the expense of administration was $3357.86. The executrix, who is a widow of the deceased, wants to pay W. A. Cleland $1E00 attorney's fees, and herself 11045 in fees. She is the only heir. She says some of the claims pre sented were paid by her with her own funds. ' ' W. U. Sanderson's suit against M. C. Banneld. local wood dealer. in (which Sanderson demanded 130.000 damages for stock he said he purchased under un satisfactory terms, has been settled out of court It waa to have been tried by Judge Gantenbein in August, Judge Mor row, while he was presiding Judge, set ting 'it down for hearing in the vaca tion period. GARBAGE PLAN REVISED PRIVATE CONCERNS ONLY OB JECTORS TO REFORMS. City Health Department Declares That City Must Take Charge v to Insure Good Service. That the establishment of a municipal garbage collecting department is being opposed by some of the private concerns who have at present a monopoly of the business, came to the attention of mem bers of the city Health Board yesterday. Aside from the attitude of the private individuals now doing the work, there seems to be almost universal approval of the movement recently started for the new system of disposing of the city's garbage, and there appears to be no doubt that the proposed department will be established in the near future. When asked in regard to the reported opposition to the proposed municipal gar bage department. Dr. Wheeler. City Health Officer, said that such was to be expected, but that he waa of the opinion that the private garbage collectors would not make strenuous efTorts to defeat the measure. "It Is a well-known fact." said he. that the system of gathering garbage and refuse that has obtained is altogether unsatisfactory. In cases where the col lectors have received good pay for the work, no complaints, of course, have been heard, but the whole trouble lies In cases where householders are unable to meet the charges. Many residents, moreover, are not inclined to pay anything towards having the garbage removed from their homes. With these conditions, the sys tem Is not giving good results. "We must look after the sanitary con ditions more thoroughly, and to that end It is necessary that the city take charge of the work at first hand and adopt some reasonable method of carrying on the, work where the burden of expense will be evenly distributed. I think the plans already outlined will solve the question satisfactorily." PERSONALMENTION. Victor Marden, of The Dalles, arrived at the Perkins yesterday. J. D. Nairn and Mrs. Nairn, of Salem, are staying at the Oregon. Mrs. C. A. Moore, of Baker City, is the guest of friends at the Oregon. R. F. Lytle. banker at Hoquiam, Wash.. Is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hudson, of Dee In Hood Rived County, are at the Per kins. r -a Tirwion and J. V. Tallman. stock owners at Pendleton, are at the Per kins. W. V. Chambers, a merchant of On tario, registered at the Cornelius last night. Frank Alley came down from Rose-bnra- vesterday and Is located at the Imperial. . E. M. Stannard, fruitgrower at Asn land, is at the Lenox, accompanied by his family.' George M. Myers, Kansas City cap italist and friend of B. S. Josselyn. is at the Portland. James Campbell and family, of Med ford, arrived in the city last night and went to the Cornelius. . ... v. .... t. Vanirman. nrresDondent for the Jewish Tribune at Vancouver, B. C, is in the city on ousiness. A. G. Brinckeroff, sawmill owner and ......, ant at Carlton, is at the Cornelius, accompanied by his wife. S. M. Reeves, a merchant or soutn i Txr... I. ativlnr n t the Perkins. while visiting the wholesale district. A. L.' Paddock and C. A. Lining, ln- . i i... 4. tha trIMnltv nf Hnfld leresica i ..." River, registered at the Lenox yester day. v iff it fm! atate dealer at Seattle, is at the Lenox, while making an Investigation oi conuiuum city. W. Fowler, a timber man of Castle r - u,.i. rctfHatarAri at the Perkins I.uvk uidu iv n - yesterday, and is accompanied by Mrs. Fowler. ivi J. G. Megler. one of the largest can- T2MnlrflniH Wnah. la Rtavlnft ntsio . w. ... . -- - at the Portland, and Is accompanied by Mrs. Megier. Frank Menefee, past grand chancel i . v. vntchta tt PvthlflR and an attorney at The Dalles, is among the arrivals at tne imperial. -nr ti . T . r w Van ITlAor M tA AJC I.e., ... . .. - " .- K. 'West and Charles McClure are among the La tiranae people wno reg istered at tne imiKnm joiujruay. Mrs. B. F. Beckwlth, of Butte, Mont, and Mrs. J. G. Egan, of Seattle, are visiting friends In the city for a few days while on their way to Seaside. Mrs. J. D.' Porter, accompanied by Misses Mabel and Jean Porter, wife and daughters of John D. Porter, of Spo kane, the railroad contractor, arrived at the Hotel Portland yesterday. W. H. Barnett, an Oregon poineer of the '60s, arrived in the city yesterday from Walla Walla, Wash., his pres ent home. Mr. Barnett has large hold ings of wheat lands In the Walla Walla country. John F. Cosgrove, supreme chief ran ger of the Foresters of America, and 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 Rlnnrl AilmPTito: LD SORES. LUPUS, EPITH JJIOOU AlimeniS, ELIAL GROWTHS and all Skin Ailments are permanently and forever cured by Dr. Lindsay's Specific Blood Cell Remedies. They act directly on the Blood Cells, eliminate the poison and restore the internal organs to their normal conditions. He Is particularly anxious to hear from men who have been treated by other physicians without receiving any beneficial results or a permanent cure. Qinlr "MpT-trmiq TWPTI who hava Draln Panic, suf OICK, JerVOUS JU.CH (erlns from indiscretions. the penaltv 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. pf.,0 HERNIA, PILES AND FISTULA one AUpbUIC, surgical treatment cures permanently. No suffering. No Money Required to Commence Treatment nor a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Satisfied 1 simply 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 are to pay $1.00, and I know 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 sn vour letter will have my personal attention.- My Complete every sick man. Hours, 9 to 8, dally; 10 to 1, Sunday. DR. LINDSAY, 128 Mrs. Cosgrove. and R. M. Andrews grand chief secretary, of the Washington juris diction.1 are being entertained by the grand court of Oregon Foresters. They were given a banquet last night, after having been taken to tho,"01;0 of interest about the city. They will leave today for Salem, where "ey jwM spend Saturday, and will start Saturday night for their home at Hartford, Conn. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. (Special.) Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel today were Sam Story, Mrs. M. D. Curtis. V. E,. Pierce, Mrs. G. W. Allen. A. C. Shaw, J. O. Reld. ,,,.., ! .. Aitnr of the Entirely unpnijuuH. . 1nr Allegfmelne Fleiher-Zeltun. a JJJ' '2f butchers. He advises butcher. ho suffer , nervousness or stomaco troubles to give up meat and adopt a vege tarian diet Happy, Happy, Use TIZ AManwl forSore Feet Acts Eight Off Sore FeetT Never After Using TIZ Good-bye sore feet aching feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. . ' Good-bye corns, callouses and Bun ions and raw spots. You've never tried anything like TIZ before for your feel. It Is different from anything ever before sold. It acts at once ana makes the ieet feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof. TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TI2, draws out all poisonous exuda tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does, TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face ln pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and callouses. You'll feel like a new person. If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get your money right back. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. Recommend ed and sold by The Owl Drug Co 7th and Washington, Portland. Oregon. Medicine Chest For Vacation Going on your vacation 1 Away from the haunts of meuf What are you going to do in case you fall sickf Lack of space necessitates you tak ing one remedy for many ills. Take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with you. It is a whole medicine chest in itself. Most efficacious remedy known for chills, fever, colds, dysentery, diar rhoea, nausea, sunstroke "and all Sum mer ills. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of typhoid and all other intestinal diseases. Used in your drinking water, it assists in killing disease germs and purifying the water. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey strengthens the heart and gives force to the circulation. It is pleasant to the taste and can be retained by the most delicate stomach. It has to its credit fifty years of well doing. This is truly a recommendation in itself. It will help you will keep you strong and vigorous. Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and deal ers, or shipped direct for $1 per large bottle. The Duffy . Malt . Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. T. Varicose or Enlarged Veins, vIl!."; 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 way and the short est time possible? TTirlnpv Rlnrlrlev and rheumatic troubles Xa.iaaey, jsiaaaer permanently cured ln 30 day, if no other complications. These ailments are sys temic and readily yield to my Blood Making. Blood Purifying, Blood Cell Remedies. A put a Aflmont infection and swollen ACUW eai GLANDS receive daily attention and are permanently cured In a few days. These ail ments, if allowed to run unchecked, will lead to serious complications. A word to the wise is sufficient. Second St., Corner of Alder, FOR Master Specialist. A SORE The Reliable Specialists MEN TAKE HEED of COMPETENT ADVICE We have been the means of restoring thousands of afflicted sufferers to complete and perfect health. Will you place your confidence In the care of honest, skillful and successful specialists? Years of practical ex perience, thousands of dollars spent in researches and scientific investi gation, supplemented by an immense practice, has enabled us to evolve a special system of treatment that Is a safe and prompt cure for special ailments of men. The change in thousands of cases is marvelous. Blight ed lives, blasted hopes, weakened systems and nervous wrecks . have been safely and promptly cured by our method. We have evolved a sys tem of treatment that is a powerful and determined medicinal corrective. 117 r r TT n r Blood Poison, Nerve Weakness, Rup-. UL LUIvIj ture, Piles, Fistula, Kidney and Bladder Trouble and all Ailments Common to Men. Men make no mistake w.hen they come to us. We grive you the re sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines furnished in our private laboratory from J1.60 to $6.50 a course. ' If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. dally. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE MORRISON ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR. C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor This great Chinese doctor Is well known thro u g li- s out the Northwest because of his y, .. a. i wonder f ul and m" i, mar veious cures, , A. ai,d ls today her LAJLtiiija2S aided by all his patients a's the neatest of his kind. He treats any Snd 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. CONStJl-TATlOl FREE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. .- I HE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO. 12H Flnt St., Near Morriaon, " Portland. Or ATHLETES TO BLEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers) and PruggUto MEN AND WOMEN CURED The well known Dra, S. K. Chan, with t h e lr Chinese reme dies of herbs anl roots cure wonder fully. It has cured many sufferers WS.ILCHM when other remedies DR. S. L CHAN have failed. Sure cure for chronic pri vate ailments, nervousness, blood poi son, rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia, bladder, kidney, throat and lung trou hia consumDtion. stomach disorders and other diseases of all kinds. " Reme- j dies harmless. ro operation, noneui treatment. Examination free. Call or write to the S. K. Chan Chinese Medi cine Co, 226 Morrison St., between First and Second, Portland, Oregon. Cored. Only authorized Keeley In stitute in Oregon, Write far Ulaa. trsted circular. Kealer Inetttnte. Jl t- ltb. B remand. Oraiaa ah Laboratory .Examinations are FREE to PORTLAND, OREGON MEN COM Fees Only $5 to $IO In Simple Cases If Honest and Responsible YCD CAN PAY WHEN CURED Consultation Examination Expert Diagnosis FREE 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 . Carta After TO MEN. Others Fall. A CERTAIN CURE ls 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 give for each of the ail ments we make a specialty, for often soon after beginning our treatment every symptom of trouble disappears and the ailment never returns. Lowest Charges . of Any Specialist. Quickest Cores That Stay Cured. YOU CAN TAKE OUR TREATMENT WITHOUT A CENT AND PAY US AFTER WE CURE YOU. We want m chance to prove we can cure nil afflict ed, skeptical men who may hesitate to come to us because they have been dl appointed by unskilled doctors. FREE Consultation and Examina tion. . Write for question blank or calL Pacific Coast Medical Co. Cor. First and Washington St Portland, or. 1 jf fl fif 3 I SScfi BLADDER J I : JvSsjf. Mmila ' viVfl 8 DTV 24. Hours ; ', ' xf' JT Each Cap- . ' , sole bearshe MIDy i ' - Bewar of counterfeits i ' on the Columbia River bar. Any de-