18 TITE MOHXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1910. CABLE SHIP GDMIfJG Rumor Says She Will Lay Sub Marine Mine Equipment. VISIT IS FIRST IN YEARS Slrimrr Bnrnlde Will Sprnd Two Wrtks on Columbia RlTcr Wort I to B Ixuvn on Cablrs Con nocUng nirfcrent Forts. For tlx- first time ulnce nhf left th United s-lte Army trnport iiervlr and wti converted Into a rabl.htp. the. rteamer Bunln, formerly the Span lh uteamrr Klta. In to head for the Columbia Hirer today, when he will lepart from Seattle. While nothlnsr fftclal has been slim out It Is ald he will lav eitlpmenl for submarine mine. One of the flmt taska asslcned to the BurnrMe wan laj Inir the Alaskan rabl- and her work at that time was watched by the entire Coast. The steamer has been ordered here on an Important mission, that of laying rable In the lower harbor to connect the forts and It la estimated that she will be encased In that work at least two weeks. Arrancements have been made wl'h tle Tort of Portland Com mission for the services of a pilot, who will remain on the vesel during h-T star, so that she may he shifted from point to point as the cable is placed on the bottom of the river. Local Government officers Bay they bare not been Informed as to details of the work assigned the Burnslrte, as she has been operated under the di rection of the Signal Corps of the Army and spends most of her time at Seattle to be used In emergencies repairing the Alaska cable. The cable from Fort bievens to Fort Canby Is worktntf per fectly, according to the Weather Bu reau attaches, and one from Fort Stev ens to Fort Columbia, maintained by the Regular Army. Is also reportrd In shape, so It Is surmised that the llurn- nlde Is probably prepared to lay equip ment used In submarine mines. J. Anderson has resigned as master of the steamer llassalo. He has cast his lot with the Columbia River Pilots, welling the list of those cicerone" to eleven men. Captain Kain Onley. of the steamer liarvrjt Queen, has been placed In com mand of the Hassalo. but a permanent master for the Queen has not been ap pointed. Other changes may be an nounce.! Monday, when the steamer T. J. Potter Is retired from the Portland Megler route, aa she will close the beach season Sunday evening In leaving from tue lover river with North Bcacu travelers. Captain Works may be as signed duties on the Snake River, or retained In tha local service, and others on the Potter will probably be taken care of so far aa the limited service now maintained will permit. STEERAGE TRAVEL IS HEAVY Mram Schooners Got Business at Higher Kale Than Liners Obtain. Even with the Harriman Interests offering a steerage rate of 13 to t Francisco, as comp red with IS charged on the steam schooners. Frank Bollam. agent for the latter vessels, says that practically every steamer leaving Port land hus a full list of other than flrst clats passengers and that the business GRAND JURY NAMED Charqe Given, Two Weeks' Vacation Is Taken. CASES DELAYED FOR TIME ETi-lMEB IVTEIXICEXCE. lue to Arrive. N.m From Date Rose City. ..... .e Je!ro. ... Jn port Falcon Ji.n Francisco Sept. 9 Beaver Man Pedro. . ..Sept. 1t Sue H. Elmore. .Tillamook.... Sept. 11 Go!dn Gate. ...Ttll&mook.... Sept. 11 Kureka .Eureka J-'cpt. 11 Urakw.tar 'cm Bay Sept. 11 Geo. W. Elder. . n I'euro. . . .S pt. 11 fiear ....5ui Pdro....S.pL IS Roanoke San Pedro. ... Pept. IS Kaja... Hongkong. . ..ucL SI Bcned tiled to Depart. Xame For Date Falcon Pan Francisco Sept. 10 Koh City Kan Pedro. ...Sepa. 10 Kureka Eureka fpt. l.t Preakwatar. . . . I'oos bay Sept. IS Pue H. Elmore. -Tillamook. ...Spt. lit Ooldan Hate. .. -Tlliamook. .. .Sept. 13 Ceo. w. Elder.. Fan Pedro.... Sept. 14 Prarer -San Pedro. .. .Sept. 1.1 Hear San Pedro s. pt. Roiookt San Pranc!sco I pi -I Kgja Hongkong... oi. 1 EXTORTERS MEETING WAITS Harriman I inc Mar Not Make Whrat Rate to Taconta as Asked So further progress l4s been made In negotiations between the Kxporters' and Oralnhandlcrs' Cniun on the wage scale controversy, as a meeting of the former scheduled for yesterday was not called owing to the absence from the cTty of T. :. Wilcox, head of the Portland Plourlng Mills Company, who Is in California, and President Burns, of Halfour. Guthrie &. Company, who Is at the beach. It Is not believed that the O. ft. & X. will authorize the application of the Portland terminal rate on wheat from the Interior to Tacoma. as a means of forcing the craln handlers to submit to a scale of 30 cents an hour, as -some of the exporters desire. The matter has been Investigated thoroughly, and while an answer has not been received from the railroad Interests, the fact that exporters are not a unit In re nuestlng the tariff la taken to Indicate that It will not be granted. It la said that If Indications In the country that growers are about to accept less for wheat shall be confirmed. and the gralnhandlers will sign contracts, there will be an Immediate renewal of char tering for I'nlted Kingdom business. BIG CARRIERS ARE COMING Witrrliouoc Imprests to Begin I .outl ine Aymerlo Here Friday. Providing its share of the Pnrtland- Orienta.1 trade Justifies the service, trfo Frank Waterhouse Company will add to big steamers of the Kumeric's type to the fleet operating from here and Seattle, early n.-xt year. The vessels are being constructed abroad for the Andrew Weir Interests and are as large carriers as the Kumerlc. which has the greatest tonnage of the WaterhouJe coieric. The Anerir. which Is the next of the fleet due here, is to rail today from Seattle and is expected Frl:ay. She has I.wa'.'W f"et of lumber to load and will start at Pt. Johns, later taking cargo supplied by Inman-Poulsen. The Red Mil Is due In October and the Statter Comnilslon Company, agents for the line, are booking cargo on her. while the Suverlc is due In November. So long as rtrsro is offered. It is said that the service will be continued. The Aymerlc will be in the harbor about two weeks, and before she saiLs the Port land c Asiatic Steamship Company will have the steamer Henrik Ibsen Jn port, but she may not get away by October 1. Is Increasing. The Nome City, which sails Saturday, has few reservations left and during the coming week otl.er roasters are to leave with full lists. Hope of obtaining additional facili ties of a more desirable character are centered on new steam schooner un der construction at Craig's yards, at Long Beach. Oil., fir Swayne Hoyt. which will have accommodations for 1:5 rirst-clsss and f7 stcer.nge passcn gers. S?he was to have reached Port land thts month, but has been delayed owing to a strike and may not go Into commission until late In the (all. The same Interests control the steamer Casco. Schooner Campbell Ixiading. RAINIER. Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.) The schooner Annie M. Campbell, of San Francisco, is anchored at the Rai nier Lumber Shingle Company's docks takinjf on a cargo of 750.000 feet of sawed lumber, which will be shipped to San Pedro. The Rainier Lumber Sc Shingle Company, for the Oregon-Kansas Lumber Company, is in new hands and has undergone extensive Improve ments and enlarged Its capacity and working force. The Improvements are still under way. TOWKOAT IS NEEDED BY POUT 4 Two VoH Delayed While HW la tin ma Brings I p Bark. Limited facilities of the Port of Portland In tiie wav of towboats yes terday Illustrated the need of another stramer to assist the Ocklahama. for while she was on the way from Asto ria with the French bark General de Hnisdeffre In tow. request waa re ceived from the master of the schooner King Cyrus to bo towed from Stella to Astoria, aa the vessel is loaded with lumber and the barge Oerard C. Tobey Is waiting a tow In the lower harbor. Preliminary plans for a steel stern wheeler have been ordered drawn, and It Is probable a report mill be made at tomorrow- a meeting of the commission on the estimated cost, machinery and dimensions, but several months will be required In which to complete the i raft. Meanwhile the Port of Portland ill have to call on outside steamers for assistance. Marine Notes. To Inspect work on the Upper Wil lamette and decide on future opera tions. Major Mclndoe. Corps of Engi neers. L". S. A., and Assistant Engineer Thomson will depart this morning. Portland bad iS vessels listed that are avatlable for grain, according to the Merchants' Exchange, while Puget Sound has a fleet en route of but eight carriers. Portland's total tonnage is 43.806. against 15.897 for Puget Sound. Captain Tyler, of the gasoline schooner Wllhelmina. reports that he passed the gasoline schooner Gerald C. Monday morning off Tillamook Bay. and that she had a Jury rudder rigged. but refused assistance and continued to Tillamook. It Is reported that the British tramp Iran baa been fixed to load lumber Here In October for Australia. She la 40 tons net register. The tramp Trl color has started taking cargo at the Portland mill, while the Towergate and otaru Jura win finish this week. Harbor-master Speier lias informed Contractor Wakefield, who Is enguged In building the Hawthorne - avenue bridge, that drift In the river from tiifct structure must be collected at once' or the matter will be referred to the Corps of Engineers. V. S. A. There entered yesterday at the Custom-house the steamers Carmel. Rose City, t laremont and Catania, from San Francisco; the Eureka, from Humboldt liuy. and the Breakwater, from Coos Bay. The Claremont cleared for Aber deen, the Catania for San Francisco Kureka for Eureka and Breakwater for coos Bay. IleaTnes Fails to Get Relief for Juror In One Case, bat Does In Another Fourteen Out of 100 Prawn, Are Excused. COrNTY t.RANO JVKY FOR SEP TEMBER IS ANXOCNCEH. J. II. Abbott, foreman: civil engineer. 2fi. Union avenue. Philip Gr.jaamajer. Insurance, 711 Broadway. A. Abbott, clerk. 1BSS East Clay street. It. C. Rew, draftsman. 000 East Twenty-seventh street. J. W. Hawkins, real estate. 859 Cas tle street. F. A. Brown, real estate, IMA East Vlorrlson struct. J. H. Block, bookkeeper. 22S Hall street. The law of libel, the law against the setting of fires and that against the illegitimate sale of Intoxicating liquors were the statutes to which Presiding Circuit Judge Cleland called the esp-t-clal attention of the grand Jury at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The court's charge to the Jury, after he had appointed J. H. Abbott fore man, was short and concise. The Jilclso Instructed them they are not bound to hear testimony tending to exculpate a defendant, but that If they know if testimony which might explain away a charge made against a person they should hear It. because, he said, "a mai should not be placed on trial at the expense of the state when there la reason to believe he will be found Inno cent." The Judge told the Jurors that If five of their number concur It Is sufficient to find an Indictment. The clerk of the grand Jury Is to preserve no record of cases brought before the inquisito rial body where the defendants are not in custody, and the grand Jurors are hot to divulge testimony given before them except In cases where perjury charges are afterward made. The jurors were excused for two weeks, as District Attorney Cameron knew of no business for which to call them together before that time. Of the 100 Jurors drawn for the Sep tember term of the Circuit Court only 14 were permanently excused by Pre siding Judge Cleland. Nine others were excused temporarily, seven of these being for a week or less. L. H. Roe was allowed to go until Thursday morning to adjust his business matters. He said he must arrange for the work upon a very pressing contract. Thomas J. Shea, a bollermaker. is hard of hearing, but the Judge refused to excuse him. as he did In another cose of partial deafenss. Still another Juror complained that he is not a citizen, hut he was retained, the Judge telling him the lawyers would object to him If tliev saw fit. and If so he would be excused from that particular case. ferity jM r 5'-iv-r'&1 mm are especially exposed to the dangers of female organic disorders. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has enabled thousands of girls to hold their positions. Kead what these girls say: PhIlaPa "1 can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier saved my life. TVTien I was 14 years old I was regular and then it went away for a lonp; time. J went to many doctors but none helped me, so I wrote to you for advice and fol lowed yonr directions. I took the Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and now I am strong; and healthy again. I cannot express my gratitude to you." Lizzie Weber, 4152 Jf. Fairhill St., Phila, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio. "Havlnir suffered for five long years with suppression and great pain every month, spend ing big money for doctors and getting no cure, I at last went to Mrs. Pinkham's medicine with little hopes, but found just what 1 needed. To-day I am regular and have no pain, thanks to your advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Lizzie Steiger, ColO Fleet Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. . Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did so much for these girls will do the same for any other girl who is suffering with the same troubles? These testimonial letters are the genuine and truthful statements from honest' people. Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a medicine at least a trial ? You may be sure that it can do you no harm, and there is lots of proof that it will do you much good. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. 2io sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit, pnn2 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women E-tir7 to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. M y I ermsfe treatment within the reach of all. I will not accept your case If I cannot cure you. I will give you an absolute guarantee to cure you or not charge you one cent for my services. The reason hundreds of men today are discouraged is because they have given no care to whom they entrust ed their case, their precious health. They do not consider the ability, professional standing and reputa tion of the physician or specialist of whom they took treatment, but have considered far more the fact that by not going to a specialist of ability they could get cheaper treat ment. Such is not the case, because It requires ability and skill to cifre any one of the ailments to which I devote my full time and attention, and the specialist who possesses the ability to cure, gets all the business he can attend to. If you are today discouraged because you have not been cured it Is your own fajJlt. You have no one else to blame but yourself. If you have sought treat ment and are not cured, it is simply because of the fact that you have not thought enough of your health, your life, to pay the price of a com petent, reliable specialist, who pos sessea the ability necessary to cure you. The one thing for any man to consider is simply this: "I want to get cured. I must get the ailment conquered before it conquers nie." If you look at this matter from this standpoint, valuing as you must do jour future health and happiness. you will consult at once the BEST and MOST RELIABLE specialist, one mnnentiy and long-established reputation to ne tne Dest, ana u your case Is placed with him the cure will surely follow In short order. LASTLY, REMEMBER, there Is no man who really desires to be cured who cannot place his case with me. BECAUSE I always arrange mv terms so that any man can receive expert-attention and care at my INSTITUTION. I Cl'RB SAFEI.T AXn PERM AXE JfTLV Blood Ailments, Nervous Decline, Klduoy and Bladder Aliments, Varicose Veins and All Ailments Peculiar to Men. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE Men make no mistake when they come to me. I g-ive you the results of Ions experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best service that money can buy. If you are oiling consult m. Medicines furnished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to $6.60 a course. If you cannot call, write for salf-examlnatlon blank. Hours 9 A. M. t P. M. dally. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID DlNLESS CURED whom you know from his per- St Louis Medical Co. Corner 2d and Yamhill PORTLAND, OREGON which Is about two-thirds finished. Rev. Mr. Euster. who will leave at the end of the conference year, said: "There is no better nor stronger church In the Oregon conference than Sunnyslde. It has 60S active members and they are all Rood people and aff Kressive. They will take hold and fin ish the new church. I have no doubt." CHINESE KILLS HIMSELF DESPOXDKXT CELESTIAL FIRES BILLET IXTO HEAI1. ASTOIUA IIAItHOIt MIST WAIT Port CommMnn Mcrt. hut Takes Xo Action on Improvement. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept . I Special.) The Tort of Astoria Commission met In rejeutar session this morning; with all the members present, bat only mat ters f a routine nature were acted upon. althorjRh the question of the dis crimination against Astoria as main tained by the tc&est servld was dis cussed. No further action relative to the pro posed Improvement of the local har bor was taken at this session for the reason that the data rejtardlnr the old surveys of the harher aa made by the ornment have not yet been received from tue War Department. CAPTAIX ANDERSON KEMGXS Master of Ha.alo to Join Kanks of Columbia RWrr Pilots. Followlnsr continuous errlr with the r R. N. ater lines, durtnc which llm h steadily climbed from the berth of deckhand to master. Captain John Movements of Vessels. POitTI-ANO. Sept. a Arrived Jolin scnooner tihelmina. from Yaoulna: stein- AMinclon. rr,m San Krsn-l-o: tteaner Catania, from Han Fram-Ueo: steamer Clare- inonl. from an r'nanclKco. Sailed atcamir I. olden cttOL for Tillamook: iwnrr u If. Klmore. l"r Tillamook; steamer Eureka, for burrm; steamer Kreak Tat.r. for Coos Bar: ir-amer latama. lor sn rrurliro. Astoria Sept. S. Arriveo at mldnirht and irr up at o a. M. uasniine schooner v. n helmtna. from Tatiulna. L-ft up al S A. M. rTfnrh tark General ue Holedt-ffre. Arrived et 3:no I'. M. steamer Asuncion, from Han r t.tni-ti'-a San Francisco. Sept. fl Arrived Steamer Kiamuin. trom trsn reuro: at a A. M. steamer Roanoke, from Portland. Failed at noon steamer Hlnmatn. for 1'ortland : a 2 P. M. Steamer Thus. U. Wand, tor Fort land. Mtiroran. Sept. ft. ArrWed British steam er Hazel Dollar, from Portland. Victoria. ept. 6 Arrived vetterday Nor wKlan steamer Alden. from Portland, for onHnKom. Melbourne. Sept. . Arrived September -4. Ilrltlsh bark Dunsrre. from Columbia Klver. New Tor. Pept. . Arrived Nlasara. from Htvir. Sailed Noordam. for Rotter- oam: Kamer wnneim ii., ror Rremen. I.a I'almas. Sept. a. Arrived Amasls. f-"m Tacoma. San Francltco, etc., for liam- burc. Naples. Auk. 31. Arrived Oceania, New York. Yokohama. Pept. 1. Arrived Ryaja, Nor vextsn. from Portland, or. Genoa, Sept- 4 Sailed Losltanta, New Tork. San FTandeco. ipt. . Arrived Steam era Sierra, trom Honolulu: Itoanoke. from Astoria; Bee. from Port Anles; Kadiak. from Naknek. Sailed Steamers Klamath, for Porttanlr Admiral Sampon. for Svattle; Thomas I Wand, for Astoria; Nippon Msru, for Hongkong-. Seattle. Sept. . Arrived Steamer Mav erick, from Tacnma: steamer Charles Nel son, from Pan Kranrlsco: l s. Rurnilile, from Tacoma; tomr Alaskan, from San Francisco; Meamer fllverslde, from Tacoma; I'. S. S. Albatroaa. from Cordova. Sailed British steamer Aymeric. for Portland; steamer col. K- l Drake, towing- barge ill. for San Krancisro: steamer Maveric. for San Francisco; steamer Barmley. for Tacoma: steamer city of Publa. for San Francisco; stramer Cottax cur. for Skagsay; steam er Portland, lor Valdes. Tacoma. Wash . Sept. - Arrived British tamer Bramkr. from Ballard: Brlil.h eirm-r Selkirk, from I.alysmlr h. B. C; barkentlne John Smith, from Port Town send; steamer President, from t?an Fran cisco. Sailed ferman steamer Radames, for Seattle; steamers Rlvrrld and Kdlth. Seattle; L. 8. a. tturnslde. for Columbia River. I.rm Anireles. Cel.. Sept. ft Arrived British bark Formosa. HP davs from Orav.9: Governor from Seattle: Frnrless. trlen: Carlos, flravs llarhor. Palled t1oTf W. Kldrr. Portland: Braver. Port Und: Jaandalay. Crescent city. Titles al Astoria Wednesday. ftleh. t.ow M T fee'!.nj A. M....1S ft Ja.....0 fKi-.40 r. M....i.6-leet j 3 .VI A. i.ii p. Act Committed Because Officials Will Not Iet Him Visit China and Tlicn Return to America. Because the immigration officials re fused permission to Louie Chunp, a well-to-do Chinese, to return to China with the privilege of coming- back to this country. he worried until his brooding culminated In suicide some time Monday. The act Is believed to have been committed in the evening, but the body was not discovered until yesterday morning, when relatives sent for a private undertaker to take charge of the corpse. The undertaker re fused, and the Coroner was then called. A theory of murder was held at first, but after an InvestlKatlon Captain of Detectives Moore and Peputy District Attorney Fitzgerald declares that they believed Chung came to his death by his own hand. Two bullet wounds were found, one In the head and the other In the left breast. The hand of the Chinese was still grasping the revolver when the body was found. One of the bullets had penetrated the head from side to side and was found Imbedded In the wall. The position of this bullet Is taken to prove conclusively that the ball was fired by Chung himself. Louis Kue. Fon Chang and FVng See, employes of Chung, were taken Into custody, but were soon released. Louie Kue was sleeping In the store in front of Chung's room, but says that he did not hear the ahot. This is explained by the fact that the weapon was of small caliber. Chung recently made application to return to China, which waa refused by the Immigration officials on the ground that he was not a bona fide merchant. His brother and other friends say that he has brooded ever since and has acted strangely. ONE BID IN FOR JETTY ROCK Government Wants 600,000 Tons of Material at Tort Stevens. As but one bid was received yesterday morning for delivering tjW.000 tons of rock to the Columbia River J"tty, it has been recommended to Washington by the Corps of Engineers. TJ. S. A., that the tender, which was filed by the Columbia Contract Company, be accepted. The company offered to furnish 525.000 tons of rock, class A, B and C. for J1.12 a ton or J5S8.000. and 75.000 tons of class D at tl.K or 193.750, a total of I0S1.75O. It Is estimated that the amount of rock sought will be ample to complete the Jetty to the point projected, which 1 thought to be definitely established as Its terminus. The engineers are desir ous of turning their attention to the building of a north jetty with the hope of so confining the water at the mouth of the Columbia river that the cur rent will cause the bar to scour con tinuously. are being prepared for shipment to Kennewick by Joseph Supple, for instal lation on a drill scow, which the Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. Is re-cquipping for service on the Snake and Columbia rivers. The deck of the scow wa swept clear by ice on the Upper Columbia last season and it was not until recently that it was deemed necessary to refit the craft. 27 LUMBER CARGOES SHIPPED Business for Ausu.-t on lxver Co lumbia Shows Good Total. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. .. (Special.) During the month of August, there were 27 cargoes of lumber, comprising a total of 2i013, feet of lumber shipped from the mills In the Lower Columbia River distrfot. Of this amount, 4.457.411 feet went to foreign ports, while the balance was shipped to California. In addition to the above, there were 7.000.000 feet of logs taken to San Diego and 6.000.000 feet of piling: taken to San Francisco, both In rafts. Tuff Master May Xot Be X'anied. As Pilots Staples and Leighton. of the Port of Portland Commission staff nt Astoria, are qualified to handle bar tugs. Harry Campion, superintendent of pilotage and towage, .yesterday said that, in all probability, there would be no successor named to fill the berth of Captain Reed, whose resignation will be acted on at tomorrow's session of the Commission. Until shipping in creases but one of the tugs will be In operation, and It is thought that, with Captain Nolan on the Wallula, one of the pilots cm be placed on the Oneonta In emergencies. BISHOP DECIDES ON MEN Churches Make Xo Recommenda tions as to New 1'a.tjors. The question of supplying new min isters for Centenary and Sunnyslde Methodist Churches Is In the hands of the bishop, and the official boards of those churches have made no recom mendations. The members of the I boards profess to have no Intimation nt what the bishop will do for these churches, and all that Is known is that Rev. Clarence True Wilson, of Centenary, and Rev. W. E. Euster. of Sunnyslde. will not return to their present pulpits, In yesterday morning's dispatch from Spokane mention Is made of the possible transfer of Rev. W. H. Selleck to the North Yakima conference and that Rev. Clarence O. Kimball, of Spokane might be transferred to the Oregon conference and take work here. It Is announced also that Rev. W. II. Fry. of Washington, will be ransferred to the Oregon conference. These changes may mean that Dr. Kim ball will be sent to Centenary Church. no i oow uir pastor oi v incent Church, of Spokane. A man Is wanted at Sunnysidc to take Up and complela- tha new -atone tiiuxch. , "Spuds" Ordered for Scow. Two IcmsT timbers known as "spnrl?' jr i C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doc'sr This great Chinese doctor is well known through out the Northwest because of his wonder ful and mar velous cures, and la today her alded by all his patients as the ...,,t.t nt hi. kind. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chi nese roots, herbs ana oarna mat are entirely unknown to tne meaicai science of this country. V ith these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles. rheumatism, nervousness, siouiatn, liver and kidney troubles, also prl- ilments ot men ana women. HOXSLLTATION FREE. ... Patients outside of city write for bl.inks and circulars. Inclose 4o stamp. THE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO. lBJVt First St Near Morrison. Portland. Or. vate Breakwater Sails on Xew Schedule. Another special permit was yesterday secured to enable the steamer Break water to carry 140 persons to Coos Bay, 30 of the number heing Chinese who were taken' from Astoria to work in canneries at Marshfield. The Break water departed last evening at S o'clock on her first voyage under the seven-day schedule, which will be maintained during the Winter montlfs. DR. TAYLOR'S $10,000 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY OPEN FREE TO MEN All men visiting Portland should see Dr. Taylor's Kroe Museum of Science. As far ahead of all other advertised museums as the Lr. Taylor methods of treating men's ailments are superior to the old, haphazard and guesswork treatment. An exhibition prepared at a great cost of time and labor. No charge to see mu seum, which is entirely apart from medical offices. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE OT A noi l. It EED BE OFFICE HOl'RS 51 A. 1. TO 8 l M. IF VOl CA.WOT CAM,, WRIT1 The Leading Specialist. PUD t.XTII. ClKKP. IMII.V. M:niVS, 10 TO 1. 1 FOR. SYMPTOM UI.A.Mi. Trio TAYI fR? ra-. - S34V, MOHRISOX ST. ( OUMiK SKCOM) RAINIER SPENDS BIG SUM 27 Blocks Improved and Sewers Are Built at Cofct of $56,000. .RAINIER, Or.. Sept. 6. Special.) The big programme of street improve ment undertaken in Rainier In June, 1909. will be finished by October 10. Dif ficulty In obtaining crushed rock delayed the work for some time. Twenty-seven blocks have been graded, macadamized and finished with concrete curbs and putters at an expon.se of $40,000. and two sewer systems have been installed at a cost of $16,000. City Engineer Orin Backus has drafted plans for more improvements for 1911. Ho has prepared a report on improving the city water system at a cost of 000. Two more eewers will be laid and Water street will be , opened several blocks west. Man Killed by Falling Tree. RAINIER. Or.. Sept. 6. ( Special.) Albeit Sanders, a bachelor, aged 55 years, was struck and killed by a falling tree at 10:30 A. M. today in the Portland lag ging Company's camp. Sanders iiad lived in and near Rainier for the past 15 years. He was a property owner here. Word has been sent to his relatives in Tennessee. Japanese "soy" is exporird chiefly to the United States, Hawaii. Fort Arthur and Dalny. and Corea, each taking approximate ly 40O.noo ptntlnns annually. Who Are Ailing, Nervous, Debilitated SUCCESS ATTENDS OUR EFFORTS You are invited to call. We are Specialists for men. We treat 7 men successfully and cure only those ail- ments which consti- fill tute our specialties. In seeking medical treatment there are certain ualifieations that you should require of your attending physician ability, experience, skill and an established reputation for RELIABILITY. AYe claim the above requirements, which are necessary for successful treatment of AILMENTS OF MEN. By the latest methods known to medical science we successfully treat Varicose Veins, Nervous Decline, Inner Nerve Exhaustion, Skin Diseases, Kidney, Bladder, Blood Diseases, Rheumatism, Liver Dis orders and all Chronic Ailments of Men. Ye want all ailing men to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition. There is absolutely no inconvenience, loss of time, hardship or uncertainty, while results are direct, speedy and permanent. We want to talk to every man that suffers from these afflictions due to any cause what ever. We want to explain our methods of treating: diseases and all ailments of the kidneys and bladder. Our office is thoroughly equipped for the treatment of CHRONIC AILMENTS. CONSULTATION ALWAYS TREE Office Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 P. M.. 7 to 8 P. M. Sundavs and -holidays, 10 to 12. DR. LINDSAY CORNER ALDER AND SECOND. ENTRANCE 128V2 SECOND STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. Pay Wl MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE ien Cured Tf afflicted with any ailment of a .spe cial nature, you can mine to us know ing that we have treated and uuiod case after rase exactly like your own. You can rest assured that we under stand the ailment thoroughly and will not make a misstep in its care. From the moment that you place your case in our hands you can look forward to a complete and permanent cure. We lf not accept cases in which there is the slitrhtst doubt ot satisfactory results, and you will be convinced that you are beinpr treated by strictly reliable spe cia lists. We have everv known remedy ap pliance for TItKA TI.XGt YOlT. Our ex perience is ho (treat and varied that no one of the ailment of Men is ufw to aa. rOMK l A 1 TALK IT 0 EH. Con sultation is absolutely free. If your aliment Is yet curable, YVI3 can cure it, and you may be sure that our t-baree will be nntlnffictory and within your reach. I.eiiernl IJeliilitj-, "Weak Nerve, 1 n KOiiinln Results of exposure, overwork; and other lulntions of Nature's lann. Diseases of Bladder anil Kldnen, Varl rtwe YeluH, quickly nod permanently eureri nt miiirII expeime and no detention from business. SPKCIA I. A 1 K TS Xew I y con tracted and chronic cases cured. Alt burning, itching and inflammation topped in 24 hours. Cures effected in seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call write for list of questions. Office Hours ii A. Al. to 8 P. M., Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co. '4 YYASff IXftTOX STREET, Corner Flrnt. MEN AND WOMEN CURED The famous Chinese, Urs. S. K. Chan, w I t li their Chinese reme dies of herbs an! rootJ' cure wonder fully. It has cured in a n v sufferers mk1S.il out 0i a. H OA At when other r o m o a i o 4 have lulled Sure cure for hroniu pri vate ailments, nervousness, biood poi son, rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia, bladder, kidney, throat and lung trou bles, consumption, stomach disorders and other diseases of all kinds. Reme dies harmless. Mo operation. Honest treatment. Kxamination tree. Caii or write to The S. K. Chan Chinese Medielne Co., 22 ii Morrison St., between First and Second. Portland. Oregon. L. T. YEE THE C IT1VKSE IMX TOK Yee A Son's Meriirinti ( o. Kpent lifetime study of ttttrbs and re 5farch in China : waa granted diploma by the Emppror; won derful cure of all ailments of mn and women when others , failed. If you suffer, call or! writ- to YEE & SON'S MKDl- ' MXK CO., 14U4 Hint, Cor.' Alder, Portland, Or. i ... Habit. Positively Cured. Only anthodred EmIbt Iifc etltuto In Oregon. Write for Din.. ui n PorUaud. Oracoa