THE MORXTXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1910.
16
DHL DOCK ROOM
WILL BE PROVIDED
Portland Asiatic Steamship
Company Finds Present
Quarters Cramped.
WORK WILL BEGIN SOON
Single Dock structure Will Be 100
Feet Deep. With Frontage of 300
Feet, and Will Be Complet
ed bjr January Next.
Need of the Harrlman steamship
service In the war of additional dock
pace, particularly for handling Inward
cargo or ins loor uners 01 rwn-
land Asiatic fteamshlp Company, n
resulted InKthe issuance of Instructions
for construction of a new dock north
of Alnsworth. the structure to occupy
the Seo feet between the north end of
that nrniwrlr and Albers dock.
General Agent Ransom. In charge of
the Oriental business and that of the
fan Francisco A Portland Steamship
Company, said yesterday that work
would twit In as soon as a fill Is com
pleted for the new Harrlman freight
sheds to be built on Front street, to
the west of Alnsworth. The dock will
hare a width of about 10v feet, and
Is to be single deck.
Peflnlte announcement has fiot been
made concerning the main docks.
which are planned to replace Alns'
worth a,nd Alaska docks. The Alns
worth contains only sumcient space
for cargo handled by the steamer
Breakwater, and the three big coasters,
the Hear. Beaver and Rose City, and
at times there Is such congestion that
goods have to he moved with a rush,
During high water, when hut one deck
Is available. It Is Impossible to accom
date all the cargo and It Is often
necessary for other wharves to be
used temporarily.
Since a portion of I'pper Alaska dock
was razed by contractors engaged
the construction of tne new railroad
bridge, the steamers rave been pro
hibited from discharging there. The
Oriental liner Kygja unloaded her
cargo at Albers' dock, and the Selja.
which arrived up Saturday night. Is
discharging at Columbia dock No. 1
The new dock Is expected to be ready
January 1. and will be connected with
Alnsworth dork through the removal
of a portion of the north wall.
KNIGHT OF ST. GF.OHGF. COMING
Tramp Fixed for China. Ioadlnc; and
Joins Belle of Scotland.
More tonnage was yesterday provided
for lumber exports through the charter
ing of the British steamer Knight of st
jeorge. by the China Import & K-
port Company. The tramp Is owned by
the same Interests as control the
Knight of the Carter, which got away
In June with the largest lumber cargo
loaded In the world, having aboard
4,:0.000 feet, but the former will car
ry only about 3.400,000 feet. She will
load for North China.
The Knight of St. George will Join
the August fleet, as she Is at San Fran
cisco, where she ar.-.ved July 13. from
Acapulco, in ballast. She was offered
for sale last month, but Inability of
Dowell A Co., acting for her owners.
to secure a bid of $73,000. resulted In
It being called off. Another vessel un
der charter to the same Arm Is the
British steamer Belle of Scotland.
which reached Llnnton yesterday from
Prince Rupert. She will take out about
4.000.000 feet of lumber for China. The
tramp Glenlee, which yesterday arrived
at St. Johns and was lifted on the dry
dock, will proceed to Inman-Poulsen's
today to load lumber to be dispatched
by the Pad tic Kxport Lumber Company.
MTRIRKX HITS SCXREX LOG
Will Go on Drjrdoek Today to Ship
New Tail Shaft.
Because of having struck a submerged
log. the tug John McCraken. of the Port
of Portland coterie, will have a new
tall shaft shlpprd today, when she will
be lifted on the St. Johns drydoek. While
passing through the harbor late Satur
day the tug fouled the log and damaged
the old shaft.
Superintendent Groves. In charge of the
dredgfng operations, said yesterday that
considerable trouble resulted on the river
from submerged logs, most of which are
htmlork that break loose from rafts,
and usually the "butt" sinks, permitting
the smaller end to float mar the sur
face. As thry are generally found In a
prrpondli'Ular position, the work of re
moving them is made difficult because
they are not as easily relocated after
bring reported by those first encounter
ing them. Superintendent Groves says
that he thinks much of the trouble would
be eliminated if raftsmen would make
them fast more securely In the booms.
I1ECORD CARGO IS FOIt JF.THOC
Good Siowajre May Increase It Over
Tim I of I-a-I Voyaze.
Mixed material being available for tha
tramp Jethou. an effort Is being made to
load her to rapacity, and if that Is ac
complished she will carry to Shanghai
about feet more than she has pre
viously loaded, which measured J.440.1W0
f.-et. The steamer Is working at the
Eastern at Western mill, where most of
her load Is being provided, while there
Is a bargeload of 5'.0 feet alongside
that was towed from the mill of the
Peninsula Lumber Company.
. When the tramp Aldrn leaves the lower
harbor she will go to Present t for SOVrO
feet and load more across the river, be
low Kalama. Later she will move to
the dock of the Peninsula Lumber Com
pany and complete the cargo at Inman
Poulsen's. .
11 LOT SCHOONER TO BE SOLD
State Commission Says San Joe I
Cnflt for Service.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 9. (Specll.
The state pilot commission prepared a
report to the Governor and Legislature
recommending that the atate pilot
schooner San Jose be sold.
The report says the vessel Is not a
proper one for service off the mouth
of the river and Is only a source of
expense to the state, as the commission
Is required to keep her In repair. One
application for a river branch was pre
sented, but as It was not In proper
form no action was taken regarding It.
Dredge Portland Kctarns to Work.
With her "ladder" again In condition
the dredge Portland was yesterday towed
to the mouth' of the Willamette by the
tug Oneonta. She has about two days'
work User before the channel Is finished.
and she will then Join the Columbia at
Henrlci's Bar. Pilot Archie Pease and
other river cleerones yesterday made
soundings near the mouth of the Wil
lamette. Until the digging Is completed
the Oneonta will remain there to assist
inbound vessels to pass the month.
Officer Denies Deserting Newport.
Denying In toto the accusations of
Captain Parsons, of the steamer New
port, that he deserted the second mate's
berth aboard that craft a week ago,
without sufficient notice. First Officer
H. Vahlbusch, of the steamer Golden
Gate, on which he signed later, yes
terday filed an answer with Local In
spectors Edwards and Fuller. He set
(TXAJaXJt OITaUXiGaVMCaV
Dm te Arrive,
Kama.
Ooidea Oata..
It see Cllir. ...
RrsJa
........
So H. Smart
Faleoo. ......
Koaooka. ... .
Beaver
Breakwater..
Eureka
Oao. W. Klttar
Bear.........
ffame-
ua H. Ell
Gold o Gate.
Bja
Roanoke....
Falcon. . . . ,
Roe City. ..
Breakwater.
Eureka. ....
Beevar . .
Gee. W. Eld a
Bear. .,
Seija
From
..Tillamook....
Baa Pedro...
lionfkens...,
HonfloDt...
. Tillamook-....
,.6s Francises
.Ban Padre....
, Baa Pedro...
.Coos Bar.....
.Eureka .....
. Fan Padre. ...
,.6aa Padro. ...
tats
In port
In port
In port
In port
In port
In port
In port
Aug. 11
Aug. 10
Auk. rt
Aug. 14
Aug. IS
For
Tillamook. .. ,
Tillamook....
.HODCkonf. ...
.Fan Fraaelaee
, Fan rranclsco
. aa Padre. . .
.Coo Bay . . ...
, Eureka. ......
.San Padre....
. Faa Padro....
,6aa Pdro....
. Honskng....
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
AUK.
Aug. IT
Aug. .1
Aug.
10
lO
10
II
12
13
in
30
forth that he was unable to find Cap
tain Parsons at the time of hia de
parture, but that he Informed the first
officer, in addition to the managing
owner of the Newport. A. Durham. The
Inspectors will Investigate the matter.
More Repairs Due on Lightship.
Additional work has been found nec
essary on the Columbia Klver lightship,
which Is at the Willamette Iron
sftrel Works, as It has been determined
to renew the tubing In her boilers. Be
fore that can be undertaken authority
must be had from Washington and It
Is anticipated that the necessary sane
tlon will be recleved In two weeks.
There are minor changes to be made
on other parts of the vessel besides
those under way. ,
Portland Firm Hopes for Contract.
J. Gardner Johnson Company, under
writers' agents, who entered Into a con
tract with the Willamette Iron steel
Works for docking the tramp Glenlee,
which was yesterday lifted at St. Johns,
have expressed the hope in a letter re
ceived locally that the steamer lucatan.
which was wrecked In Alaskan waters
and for which bids on repairs were re
cently opened, will be sent to Portland
for the work.
Bad Weather South of Blanco.
Rough weather south of Cape Blanco,
accompanied by strong headwinds, was
reported encountered by the steamer
Roanoke, which arrived up yesterday.
Captain Dunham said that the north
westerly blow was not as bothersome
north of Blanco.
Marine Notes.
In order to accommodate consignees.
Cantain Mason worked the steamer
Rose City until late Sunday evening so
that cargo was on the dock ready for
delivery yesterday.
Harbormaster Speler yesterday con
ferred with Superintendent Campion, of
the Port of Portland Commission, re
garding soundings to be made In the
channel through the Madison-street
bridge.
Under charter to load lumber here
for Sydney, at a rate of 31 shillings 3
pence, the American schooner H. K.
Hall sailed from the Golden Gats Aug
gust 5. She was flx;d by the Ameri
can Trading Company.
Workmen yesterday tore away the
stairs leading trcm Alnsworth dock to
the Steel bridge, which have Deen in
place since that structure was built.
It Is Intended to replace them as soon
as a new roadway to the upper dock
is completed.
Yesterday's entries at the Custom-
House Included the steamers Hose City,
Falcon and Hoqulam. from San Fran
cisco, the Oriental liner Sella, the Brit
ish steamer Glenlee, from victoria, and
the tramp Belle of Scotland, from
Prince Rupert.
Br arriving yesterday at San Fran
cisco at o'clock In the . morning, the
steamer Bear completed her run from
dock to dock In 45 hours, and her actual
steaming time waa 40 hours and 33
mlnvtes. With 3 passengers from As
toria she had a total of 410.
Held back by headwinds and heavy
seas, which at times kept her deck
awash, the barge Amy Turner arrived
up yesterday and went to the dock of
the Pacific Bridge Company, to dis
charge cement brought from San Fran
cisco. While being towed above Morrison-street
bridge she grounded on a
shoal, but was hauled off with but
slight delay.
Major Jay J. Morrow. Corp of En
gineers. U. 8. A., returned yesterday
after a cruise of four weeks in Alaskan
waters, where he Inspected new light
stations and secured data for other
lights to be recommended. Lighthouse
Inspector Elllcott Is yet in the North
and on his return, about September 1,
Major Morrow will turn over to him
the' engineering work of that department.
Movements of Vessels.
Pimn.lVD. An. s. Arrived British
staamer Ball of Scotland, from Prlnc Ku
parl; steamer Rainier, from San Kranclaco;
stramar J. B. Sletson. from San Kranclaco;
irimrr Roanoke, from San Pedro and San
Kranclaco; barge Amy Turner, irotn n
Francisco; steamer t'armel. from San Fran
co. Sailed Steamer uoquiam. tor soma
Bend.
rwyer Aug. 9 Arrived riniaoa, irora
Sear Tork. tor Antwerp.
Hamburg. Aug. saliea xarea, lor u-
""uondon. Aug. a Arrived ProtesUass,
from Tacoma. tor Liverpool.
River Platte. Aug. 3. Sailed Grecstoke
Castle, for San Franciavo.
Btatnn. Aus- S- cteareo ermine
Liverpool.
Saa Francisco. Aug. . Arrived Steamers
Svea and Saginaw, from Orays Harbor;
Tiverton, from Port I.udlow; Bear, from
Portland. Sailed Steamers Yellowstone, for
Portland: Tamalpaia, for Orays Harbor.
Seattle. Aug. a. Arrived steamer 8po
kana, from Alaska erutee; barge Freano.
from Ketchikan: steamer Alameda, from
i'or. Bl&keley; steamer Eureka, from Ta
coma: ateamer Admiral Sampson. "ra
Sound porta; l . B. a. toiurauiu-. ' ; '
dei; Brltlah steamer St. .si.-noiaa. in
Portland: steamer M umiHiiai. tor nm.i.
Sailed Steamer Bee. for sound porta,
steamer Admiral Sampson, for Sun iran-cisco-
ateamer Alameda, for Valdes.
storla Aug. s. Condition at the mouth
of" the river at P. M.. smooth: wind,
northwest. J miles: weather cloudy. Ar
rived at 7 and left up at t A. M. Steamers
5J. bietaon anil namici . ..u.u .
l-o. Arrived down at a and saUed at 7
A. M. Steamer reaaaier. tor iqo n.
Arrived down at a ana aanea i
teamec t stani. tor can rraniiaiu.
vt at S IS and left up at is A. St.
Steamer Carmel. from San Francisco. Ar
rived down at I- noon .-teamer laaco.
San Pedro. Aug. - Arrived Steamer O.
W. Elder, from Portland.
San Francisco. Aug. - Am.ru at a a.
. teamrs Bear and Toaemlte. Trora
Portland. Arnvea at ii a. .va. oieamer
Beaver, from Portland. Sailed at 12 noon-
earner Tfosemu. tor ronnnu.
p.i.1 rrML-.nl. Aug. S. Passed at I A.
X. British steamer su Nicholas, from Port
land. St. Vincent. C. V.. Aug. 7. Arrived Ja
neta. from Tacoma and Victoria. B. C. for
United tvtnguom.
Jt A.
1.11 P.
Tides at Astoria Taeedavy.
High.
Low.
...? feot'SttT A. M foot
7.1 1 eat. 1. 13 r. J4....S.4 lee
SUPPLY FOR EXPORT
Government Statisticians Fig
ure Out Good Wheat Crop.
BUT UNDER LAST YEAR'S
August Bulletin Places Condition jot
Spring Grain at Only .61, but
Estimates
458,294,000
Winter Crop
Bushels.
at
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. The average
condition af the corn crop on August 1
animated by the crop-reporting board of
the Department of Agriculture, made public
at 2:3U M. today, with the general month
ly crop report, was 79.3, as compared with
85.4 last month. 84.4 a year ago. and 8il
the average on August 1 for the last ten
years. Comparinnns nf the condition of corn
In Texas. Kansas, Oklahoma and South Da
kota follow:
lO-yr.
State J!10. av.
Texas 7h 73
Kansas ....... AO 7(t
Oklahoma 57 78
South Dakota 86 8a
The average condition of Spring wheat oi
August 1 was 61, as compared with 61
last month. 91. last year and 81.9 the ten
year average. Comparisons for Important
epnnf wheat states fullow:
into.
. a H
..4
..77
a .70
m-yr.
Rtate
Texas
North Dakota,
Minnesota .
South Dakota
Washington 6:
Preliminary . returns Indicate a Winter
wheat yield of about 15. bushels per acre,
or a total of about 4.".-KM.tMM bushels, as
compared with l.VK and 44ti.3tMt.04X bushels,
respectively, as finally estimated last year.
The average quality of the crop Is ftJ.5.
against 90.3 last year. Details for certain
Important Winter wheat states follow:
State Yield. Product'n. Quat.
Kitnsa 14 5 &.;!'.'.:. o.hi
Oklahoma lrt.0 a-,siti,0tii 96
Texas l.YO 1 S.7ho.oimi 1r
California 17.5 19.040.000 !H
Washington 20.& 13.858.OUO 90
The average condition of the oats crop on
August 1 was SI. 3. as compared with 80.2
last month and 85.5 a year ago. 70.8 In luos,
and the ten-year average of that date.
'om pari son for certain Important oat states
follows:
10-yr.
State 1010. av.
North Dakota -'7 NO
South Dakota H7 Ml
Kansas 92 67
The preliminary estimate of the area of
rye harvested Is 1.7 per cent less than last
year. The preliminary estimate of yield
per acre is 16.3. against a ten-year average
of 16.o. The Indicated total production Is 31'.
OHM.uOO bushels, against 3l!..!3.,000 bushels
final estimate in imiu. The quality of the crop
Is !-'.. against 92.9 last year.
The average condition of tobacco on Au
gust 1 was 78.3, as compared with 85.3 1at
month, bat. 4 a year a go. and 85.8 in 1 908
and 8- 6 the ten-year average on that date.
The condition Jn Important tobacco states
was; Kentucky. 77; North Carolina. 74; Vir
ginia. 85: Ohio. SO; Pennsylvania, 6; Ten
nessee. 86; Wisconsin, ttti; South Carolina.
73: Connecticut. 85; Florida. 8.
The condition of other minor crops on
Aujjast l, as reported by the crop reporting
board Is as follows:
10-yr.
Crop JJUO. av
Barley 70.0
Buckwheat 87.9
White potatoes 75.8
Flax 3V7
Bye
Hav .8:1.0
Apples 47.8
In spite of the lower condition of the corn
crop, the Increased acreage devoted to that
cereal probably will Increase the crop of the
present year about 80.ooo.ooo bushels over
the crop of last year, according to the view
of exoert statisticians In this city,
These statisticians declare that while the
drouth In the Northwest will make the
wheat crop smaller than last year, there
will be a liberal supply for export. They
state that the Winter wheat that was not
abandoned will give a greater yield than ex
pected. The oat croo will be big as tt was
last year, when It was unusually large. The
proportion of last year's oat crop in farmers'
hands on August 1. was about 6.36 per cent
or 63.249.OUO bushels, as compared with 3 3
per cent, or 26.323.000 bushels In 1909 and
6.8 per cent, or 60,393,000 bushels, the aver
age proportion on hand for tha last ten
ears on August 1.
The average of buckwheat Is about 816,
OOo acres, or 2 per cent less than last year.
The preliminary estimate of the acreage
of hay Is 45.oou.000, or 1-6 per cent less
than last rear.
85.3
91.1
6.0
88.4
89. a
65-4
WHEAT CLOSES LOWER AT CHICAGO.
Speculators Living Vnder Increased Load of
AottuU ratn.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8- There were signs to
day that speculative operators were tiring
under the Increased load of actual wheat.
The situation Is different from last year
when millers and cash Interests were carry
ing the burden of wheat without hedges.
Now,, everything Is hedged. Accordingly,
business today consists largely of general
liquidation by longs. Increased short selling.
and rather poor buying support, except from
shorts. A feature waa the spreading of the
difference between the September and the
December options. Elevators forced the
nearby montha to a carrying charge basis.
LrOcal public st ocks. ii was pointed on, nau
Increased 618.OO0 bushels last week ana
there are several million bushels that did
not get Into store, being kept wsltlng on
Vhe tracks. Still more discouraging to the
bulls was the fact that export bids were
six to seven cents out of line and that
orld's shipments were greatly in excess oi
estimates. Fluctuations in tne eepiemocr
delivery touched as limits $1.01 and $1.02.
with the last sales e net lower, at i.wii.
Commission -house purchases mane corn
strong after a wee siar. orpwuiw
frnm H'J I.. r to 63 W C finishing C tO C Up,
at 63c to tUc. The cash market was steady.
No. 1 yellow ciosea 11 ou
Oats rangea lower on semns; -.-.
houses. The range for septemoer coverea
only c, with the close 4a down, at 3Sc,
a loss of lie compared with the finish of the
previous session.
vv ef' rn pacKers ws-rtj prucra -
MOTORCARS
S aaaaataSaat"-
ayv, eau.
1 M"ask ni'
CSl THE MAK 1Q
WE ARE NOW
SELLING .
1911
MODELS
m
Frank C. Riggs
Cornell Koad. I3d and U'ashlnirton St a.
Telephones, Main 4543; A 1117.
especially lard. Pork closed 17c hlBher to
"He lower, lard 5c off to 2Vo up, and ribs
unchanged to &c down.
The leadins futures ranged as follows:
Sept . . .
Dec. . . .
May. ..
Kept...
Drc. . . .
May...
Sept.
Dec.
May.
Open.
si. o;
1.04
1.081,
.(ti
l k
.384
.401.
WHEAT.
HlKh.
1.S
1.0S
1.0ii
CORV.
.3a
.60",
.62
OATS.
.36
.38
.41
MESS PORK.
Low.
tl.fll
1.04 4
.82
.5914
.6l3
.3a
.38
.40
Close,
f 1.014
1.04H
1.09 V,
.83U
SOI,
.82
.38 S
.38 a
.40
Nov. . i
Jan. . .
Sept. .
Oct.. .
Sept. .
Oi:t. . .
Jan.. .
21.15
20.50
i'.9:i
11.074,
10.37,
11.45
S1.17H
20.55
17.92H
11 7H
10.35
11 45
11.371,
11.30
10.85
9 371,
Srpt 21. 271, 21.40
Oct 20.75 20.81)
Jan 18.121 18.121,
LARD.
11.121, 11.15
10.371, 10.391
11.60 11.521
11.40 11.45
SHORT RIBS.
11.371 11.374, 11.271
10.971 10.(71, 10.K5
9.421, 9.421, 9.37 1,
- Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 237.000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 2.334.000 bushels, compared with 1,
400,000 bushels the corresponding- day a
year ago. The visible supply of wheat In
the United States increased 2,423,000 bush
els for the week. The amount of breadstuff
on ocean passage increased 2,472,000 bush
vis. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 633 cars: corn. 23S cars; oats, 869
cars; nogs. 13.000 bead.
Flour--Steady.
Rye No. 2. 77 1, 78c.
Barley Feed or mixing-, 38 52c; fair to
choice malting. 60&69c.
Flaxseed No. 1 Southwestern, $2.33; No.
1 Northwestern. S2.54.
Timothy seed $4.764j5.S0.
Clover $8 ft 12.23.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $21. 75423.
I.ard Per ino pounds. 311.471,.
Short ribs Sides (loose). Slltitll.371,.
Sides Short, clear t boxed), J11.70&12.
Grain statistics:
Receipts. Shipment
Flour, barrels 20.100 21.100
Wheat, bushels 554.400 264.200
Corn, bushels 217.5O0 143.600
Oats, bushels 639.000 165,100
Rye. bushels 7,000
Barley, .bushels 24.000
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Flour Quiet and
lower to effect sales. Receipts, 10,454 bar
rels; shipments. 1400 barrels.
Wheat Spot. Irregular. No. 2 red,
$1,061, elevator and 11-07 f. o. b.;No. 1
Northern, $1.25 f. o. b. Prices were
easier In the wheat market, due to dis
appointing cables, large receipts and liqui
dation by longs on the Government report,
closing to lie net lower. September
closed $1.07: December closed $1.10. Re
ceipts, 1000 bushels; shipments, 3353 bush
els.
Hops and hides Easjr
Petroleum Steady.
1
Grain at Saa Francisco.
SAN FRANCI8CO. Aug. 8. Wheat Firm.
Barley Steady.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping. $1.62H1.70 per cental.
Barley Feed. $1.051.06!i per cental;
brewing. 1.10ei.l3U.
Oats Red, $1.8591.50 per cental; white,
$1.65C1.70; black, $1.55.
Call board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barley December, $1.11 per cental bid.
$1.12 asked.
Corn Large yellow, $1.01 per cental.
Grain Markets.
European
LONDON. Aug- 8. Cargoes, quiet, but
steady; buyers less disposed to operate.
Walla Walla cargoes offering at 87s 64.
English country markets about Id cheaper.
French country markets qulet-
LIVERPOOL. Aug. . Wheat October
closed 7s Slid; December, 7s 6d. Weather,
unsettled.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 8. Flax closed
$1.4.
Corn No. 3 yellow. 60 61c.
Oats No. t white. 351 637c.
Rye No. 3, 71 4? 74c.
Grain Markets of the Northwest.
TACOMA. Aug. 8. Wheat Bluestem. 86
97c; club, 2c Receipts, wheat 4 cars, oats
1 csr, hay 23 cars.
SEATTLE. Wash.: Aug. 8. Milling quota
tions: Bluestem. 2c; forty-fold. 81c: club,
HOc; Fife. 80c; red Russlsn. 88c. Export
wheat: Bluestem. 8c: forty-fold, 88c; club,
87c; Fife, 87c; red Russian, 85c.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Aug. . The visible supply
of grain In tha United States Saturday. Au-
Of D
mmu tee moot
Dr. Taylor Cures Men's Ailments by Original,
Scientific and Thorough Methods
Ailments may be likened to a noxious
plant strongly rooted in rich soli. Cut
it down and it springs up anew. De
stroy the main root and a tiny rootlet
sends up a shoot. Search out every living-
fiber and the plant will grow no
more.
Ailments are often treated In an un
wise manner. Such measures are em
ployed as will cause Its symptoms to
vanish temporarily. It is cut down and
springs up anew. The physician of some
what greater skill seeks to correct the
chief causative condition, but devoting
his efforts to this alone he Is heedless
of minor conditions that will bring the
ailment back again. A specialist, to be
worthy of the title, must be able to
comprehend his patient's case even to
the most minute detail, and to so direct
his treatment that not the slightest
trace of the ailment will remain un
corrected. I seek the root of every ailment I
treat- Not only the main root do I de-
The Leadins; Speclaliat.
stroy, but every rootlet and fiber. My
cures are complete. My patients have
no relapses. I will not dismiss a pa
tient so long as the slightest possi
bility of relapse remains. Thorough
ness marks all my work. I believe
that ' thoroughness, must be back of
every worthy success. I know that it
has given me my success. Thorough
ness in preparation for my chosen field,
and thoroughness in the treatment of
every case since beginning my practice,
has placed me foremost among special
ists treating men's ailments. By laying
aside all theories and ascertaining for
myself the scientific truths regarding
men's ailments, I have been able to
develop and perfect methods of treat
ment that cure those ailments of men
that other physicians cure only in. part.
This Is a truth fully demonstrated. It
. Is a truth that doctors must admit to
themselves, and It is a truth that more
and more men are appreciating, and
that makes my practice thrive.
I Am Willing to Wait for My Fee Until a Cure Is Effected
Varicose Veins
Complete Cure Without Surgery.
Under my treatment the most aggra
vated cases of varicose veins are cured.
There is no cutting, no pain, and it ia
seldom necessary that the patient be
detained from his occupation. Normal
circulation Is at once restored through
out all the body, and the natural pro
cesses of waste and repair are again
established. If you are afflicted with
varicose veins, consult me at once. De
lay can. but bring on aggravated con
ditions and nervous complications that
will Impair the vital functions and In
volve the general health.
FREE
MUSEUM
Our $10,000 Museum
of Anatomy is open
to male visitors. The
largest and finest on
the Coast. All men
visiting Portland
should see . this edu
c a t lonal e x h 1 b It,
showing the human
body in wax reproductions.
Men's Ailments
Every case of these ailments I treat
is thoroughly cured: my patients have
no relapses. When I pronounce a case
cured there is not a particle of infec
tion or Inflammation remaining, and
there is not the slightest danger that
the ailment will return to its orignial
form or work its way Into the general
system. No ailment is so trivial as to
warrant uncertain methods of treat
ment, and I especially solicit those
cases that other doctors have been un
able to cure.
BLOOD AILMENTS.
No dangerous minerals to drive the
virus to the interior, but harmless,
blood-cleansing remedies that remove
the last poisonous taint.
CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS FREE
I do not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If you call for a private talk with me, you will not
be urged to begin treatment. If impossible to call, write
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
" 234 1-2 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon
OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1 ONLY,
gust S. as compiled by the New York Pro
duce Exchange, was as follows:
Bushels. Decrease.
Corn a.708,000 62,000
Oats 2,264.000 116.000
Rve 231.000 12,000
Barley 741.000 2M,0"0
We Cure Men Only
$10 IS OUR FEE
J S,. BLOOD POISON,
saasS gKIJr A1IiMENTS,
ia.f Vf KNOTTED VEINS,
NERVOUSNESS,
PILES,
KIDNEY.
BLADDER
AND ALL
AILMENTS
Consult Skilled PECULIAR
Speelallat, Who
Cnre. 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 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.
Quickest Cures
That Sta- Cured.
Lowest Charges
of Any Specialist.
YOU CAN TAKE OUR TREATMENT
WITHOUT A CENT ANI PAY US
AFTER WE CURE YOU. We .an a
ehance to prove wo east cure all afflict
ed, akeptlcal mea who may hesitate to
come to us because they have been dis
appointed by unskilled doctors.
FREE Consultation and Examination.
Write lor question blank or calu
Pacific Coast Medical Co.
Cor.
First and Washington Sta
Portland. Or.
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
TJI..J Ailmanle OLD PORES. LOTUS, EPITH
JJlOOa AlimeutS, 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 anxioua to hear from men who have
been treated by other physicians without receiving
any beneficial results or a permanent cure.
Sick, Nervous Men SSJE&A
tha penaltv of excesaes 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 mnn should give up hope, or become dis
couraged or disheartened until he has had a thorough
examination.
T?nT,triro HERNIA. PILES AND FISTULA one
AUpLUXO, ,ra;tcal treatment cures permanently.
No suffering.
Varicose or Enlarged Veins,
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?
TTirlTKatT UlaMew AND RHEUMATIC TROUBLES
xuaney, uiaaaer permanently cured ln so dttyil
If no other complications. These ailments are sys
tamle and readily yield to my Blood Making, Blood
Purifying, Blood Cell Remedies. -
A rut a AilmPTitei infection and swollen
ALUW rXLLLlClllo, GLANDS receive dally attention
and are permanently cured ln a few days. These ail
ments. If allowed to run unchecked, will lead to serious
compllcatlona. A word to the wise is sufficient.
No Money Required to Commence Treatment nor ft Dollar Need Be Paid Until Satisfied
I simnlv 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 11.00. and I know every man will pay after I havo entirely eliminated every trace of
disease from his system.
Call For Free Consultation and Advice or Write Me a Full History of Your Case
,., vour letter will have ray personal attention. My Complete Laboratory Examinations are FREE to
every sick man. Hours. to . dally; 10 to 1. Sunday.
DR. LINDSAY, 128 Second St, Corner of Alder, PORTLAND, OREGON
A
ORE CUE
FOR MEN
Fees Only
$5 to $10
. In Simple Case
If Honest and Responsible
YCU CAN PAY WHEN CURED
Master Specialist.
Consultation
Examination
Expert Diagnosis
FREE
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 i 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
" tern of treatment that is a powerful and determined medicinal corrective.
WE PITDE Blod Poison, Varicose or Knotty
If Hi LUKE Veins, Obstructions, Nerve Weak
ness, Rupture, Piles, Fistula, Kidney and Bladder
Trouble and all Ailments Common to Men.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give 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 $1.50 to 16.50 course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A. M.
to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. , .
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
201H MORRISON ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
TbafwnadrforA I
IfT frCatarrft, CalSsu
fV)f Ha, rnar
r5?M Tlx Enss Qxsrica! Ca.
Inflammations, Irritation!
or ulcerations of all mu
cous membranes, sonata
ral dlscharres from nose,
throat or urinary orarans.
Sold bj Druggists
'or in plain wrapper, ex
press prepaid, on receipt
of$l.orthree bottles, $X76
Booklet on teqaest. "
Cured. OnrratrthorlredKeelev In
stitute in Oregon. Write for ill us.
trated circular. Kealer Institute
71 E- tXOk 2- roatland. Oracoa
3
MEN AND WOMEN CURED
The famous
Chinese, Dra.
S. K. C h a n,
with their
Chinese reme
dies of- herbs
anl roots
m.t(.em when other remedies
have failed. Sure cure for chronic pri
vate ailments, 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 Medicine Co.,
226U Morrison St., between First and
Second. Portland, Oregon.
ASTHMA
yields to scientific treatment. No now.
ders, no smoke, no douches. This Is
different." Send lor booklet, "Free
Air," to Dept. O.
HENRI MILLAR REMEDY CO.
721 S. "K" St., Tacoma, Wash. '