,0 THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1910.
FLEET
MAKE HOME HERE
Chamber of Commerce Goes
After Station for Torpedo
Flotilla.
5140,000 FUND AVAILABLE
Orcicon Natal Hojrtes Prepared for
J-rrTior Additional Men Are
Mustered In and Officers Are
Xamed Vniforms Needed.
Location of a naval nation within
the Columbia or Willamette rivers, for
lh torpedo flotilla of tlie rariflc
squadron, is the object of a rampaicn
beun yesterday by K. C. niltner. sec
retary of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce.
The bill which paused Conrre.s dur
ing; the last session provides that an
appropriation of l 40.000 shall be avail
able for the support and maintenance
of the torpedo boat station, and barked
by the concerted action of the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Commercial
Club. Mr. Glltner In confident of the
success of the movement.
Arrancements will Lc made Immedi
ately made to acquire frontage on the
Columbia or the Willamette Itlvers
which may he suitable for the uses of
the little coast defenders.
-We are ready to take a ship to
sea. tomorrow." declares John McNuliy.
commander of the Oregon Naval He
serves. now belna orsranlxed. "All de
partments of the service are represent
ed amonfr our numbers, and only the
facilities for developing the fighting
power of the command are needed."
The enlistment board of the. Reserves
met Monday nltrht and examined and
enlisted 30 men. Many others were
waiting and could not he disposed of
la the evening. The officers confi
dently count on an extensive Increase
In the enlistments.
The board consisted of Lieutenant C.
M. White, recruiting officer, and Dr.
Louis J. Wolf, examining surgeon.
Lieutenant Commander Speler acted as
witness for the recruits and J. A. Bei k
wlth served as yeoman.
Immediately after the enlistments,
the officers discussed securing uni
forms. Roatswain Ptaron was delegat
ed to make the necessary arrange
ments. Already the question has been taken
up with the Xaiy Department of plac
ing a small cruiser at the service of
the reserves. No answer has yet been
received.
It Is probable that an appeal will
be made to the citizens for assistance
1n securing uniforms for the crew. It
la desired that white duck uniforms,
costing It.JS apiece, shall be worn by
the crew. It will also be asked that
the coming legislature make the re
serves a part of the states defense.
A valuable addi'lon to the personnel
was made at the meeting Monday night
by the enlistment of It. H. Tucker, an
expert wireless operator and electri
cian. Adjutant General Kinzer has named
the following officers of the reserves:
George S. Shepherd, captain; John
McNulty. commander: Jacob B. Speler.
lieutenant commander, executive of
ficer: William I. Kd words. lieutenant
commander, chief engineer: John I.
Plain, lieutenant commander, naviga
tor: Albert J. Capron. lieutenant com
mander, paymaster; lAuls J. Wolf, lieu
tenant commander, surgeon; Chester
M. White, lieutenant; Gustav Blom
berg. lieutenant. Junior grade.
The order provides that the uniform,
organization and discipline shall be
those of the regular navy. There shall
be no expense to the state incurred,
unless legislative action is taken.
l.OrTl'S IS YOUNGEST SKIPPER
New Captain of Ajnierie I Junior
or Wclr-WaterliouM? Une.
Captain Eugene lftus. of the Water
Viouse liner Ay merle, now loading In this
port for the For Kast. is the youngest
master In the Waterhouse fleet. In men
tioning his appointment to command the
Aymerlc. the Senttle T!ms saysi that he
Jia been alth the Welr-Waterhouse line
f steamships" for 13 years and served his
time on the four-masted bark Thlstlc-
bank. also of that line. Tin Tliistleoank
was engaged In the trade 1 -'tween the
Vnited Kingdom and the Orient and
young Loftus Joined her In Hamburg
when erie was about to sail with a large
rirrn of general merchandise for Cal
cutta, t
It is quite possible that the new com
mander of the Aymcrtc may again meet
the vessel he first sailed in with his first
big command, a the Thistlebank. which
is Ftlll a unit of the same fleet. Is due
t this port from Australia any day.
After a pasrsBge or two In the Tliistle
bark. I-oftun took service on the bark
oakbank and on his first voyage In her
the vessel went ashore on the west coast
ef South America outside the part of
loulqtie. Though only a lad of H years.
Jftus. on that occasion, distinguished
himself by saving two of his mates frcm
drowning by carrying them through the
olllng siirf off the Chilean coast. Fol
lowing the wreck of the Oakbank ha
began his career on steam vessels and
later became third officer of the steam
ship Homeric. Ijiter he was transferred
to the liner Wymerte as second officer.
His promotion from the Homeric came
rapidly, as he was assigned after about
a yera service to the more Important
'Iner Oceano. He became flr-t officer of
the Oceano under Captain Wardlaw Da
v!cs and served : years on that vessel.
Captain IOftus. who comes of a distin
guished lrih family. Is a relative of
Jird loftus. formerly Governor of the
rtate of New South Wales. Australia.
Ife f one of the mmt popular and widely
known officers In the service.
I1R1DGK TIMBERS SET LOOSE
Passing Vessel Gives Contractor Job
Picking I p Lumber.
Workmen In the employ of the con
tractors building the new Hawthorne
bridge were kept busy with launches
and boats yesterday, picking up a large
mount of cribbing and other timbers
which had gone adrift In the stream.
A passing vessel rammed the boom In
which the contractor had stored the
timbers, causing It to break and release
Its contents. The river for some miles
below the bridge was strewn with de
bris. Captain Speier. of the harbor police,
eallej attention to the menace to navi
gation, and the floating stuff was tak
en up- Part of It has been Impounded
under the Burnslde bridge.
Steamer Kenwlck Sails.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. II. (Special.!
nte aicaiaer. viQi0 yi. JCcnwjck aaileJj
ISP
MAY
today for San Pedro with :.00O.00O feet
of lumber and one of the Hammond
lumber rafts containing . 000. 000 feet
of piling. In tow for San Francisco.
This is understood to be the last trip of
the Fenwick from this port. Her place
on the run between the Columbia River
and San Pedro will be taken by the
steam schooner Nehalem. the vessel
that was recently built at Kureka for
the Hammond Lumber Company.
Notice to Mariners.
The following changes in the aids to
navigation In the Seventeenth Light-house
District, affecting local shipping, have
been reported:
Oregon and Washington. Colombia RITr
entrance, buoy moved. Bptemr . as lol-
""uth channel bell buoy. "S C." In 101
fert of water North Head lighthouae. :
deareea true IN. 1-1 K. ma. Cape Dis
appointment IlrMhouae. ; degreea 10 min
ute true iNxE. 131 K. mag.) I'olnt
Ariams unused lighthouse. Ill degreea true
' Sou'thmcnanncl outer buoy. "S C." flrst
rlasa nun. In ;.' feet of water North Head
l;r!uh.iue. It dearee 30 minute true IN.
1-1 W. ma. ) Cape Disappointment light
house 41 dVgrees true Nx. 7- E. ma. I
Kolnt Adams unuaert ItKhthouae, 10S de
grees true IK. S- -N. ma. .
riatsop Foil buoy. X. first claaa nun. In 33
feet of water North Head lighthouse. !
eTEAMEB IJfTEUJCE"CK.
Doe to Arrive.
Kama. From Data
Beaver San l'edro. . . . in port
Golden Oat. ...Tillamook In port
Klamath ran r-ranclsco In port
Washington. .. -Sn Kranclacoln porl
Breakwater.. ..Cooa Hay In port
Eureka Kureka In P"J
Geo. W. Elder.. Kan Pedro In port
Falcon jan Francisco Sept. 13
Hear an Pedro. ... Kepi. J.i
Koanok San Pedro. ... Hept. 18
KosaCltr San Pedro.... -Pt.
fcue H. Elmor. .Tillamook. ...bept. .
Kygja .Hongkong. ...Oct. -1
scheduled to Depart.
Name For Dat
Falcon. Sin Franclaco Sept. 14
Eureka Eureka Sept. 1
Gulden Gat. .. .Tillamook. . ..Sept. 13
Breakwater Coos Bay Sept. 14
Geo. W. Elder.. San Pedro. ... sent. 14
Htamalh .San FYanclscoSept. 14
Washington. . . .San Franclscos-ept. 14
Beaver. ....... -Pan Pedro. .Sept. 15
Bear San Pedro. ... S"iiL 9
Roanoke. ...... San Francisco -Dl. 21
Hue H. Elraor. .Tillamook Sept. i'l
Rose City San Pedro. ...Sept. -J
Bgja iiungkong. .. Nov. I
deirreea true I .V 5-J W. mag. rape Dis
appointment lighthouse. 40 degreea true
l.VxK. -S E. ma. 1 Point Adam unuaed
llchthouse. 114 Orgree 20 mlnutca true t E.
1-4 S. magi.
t'lwlsop Spit Jetty buoy. "Jettv." HS. first
class cn. In 27 feet of water North Head
liEhthouie degrees true t.NxW. 7-14 W.
ma. Cape Disappointment lighthouse. :9
rir-errea 30 minutes true 1 N". ll-ls E. mag. I
I'olnt Adams unused lighthouse. 11 de
grees 30 minute true ( E. 3-s S. mag. 1.
1. II. B. list of buoys, etc.. Pacific Coast,
1. p. it
Oreaon and Washington. Columbia Rtver
On account of the Kali nahlng aeason from
September 10 to October 10, the following
tights will be In operation between those
dales: Jetty sanda range, peacock aplt
rnnae. Republic spit range. Sand Island,
Fort Columbia wharf.
Berlin Discharges Salmon Cargo.
The American ship Berlin is busy dis
charging her large cargo of salmon
from Alaska at the Albino docks. Her
cargo Is smaller than It would have
been had not the big cannery at Xusha
gak been destroyed by fire. The Rer
un will remain several days getting
rid of her cargo and will then proceed
down the river and go Into winter
quarter at Goble.
Captain Reed Leaves Service.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 11 Speclal.)
Captain John C Reed, who has been as
sistant superintendent of the towboat
and pilotage service at the mouth of the
Columbia River since It was taken over
by the Port of Portland Commission, left
that service last evening and departed
this morning for his ranch in Nehalem
Valley, where he will make his home.
.Marine Xole.
Word was received yesterday at the
office of the Portland & Asiatic line that
tho Ryjga had arrived at Hongkong yes
terday. The steam schooner Saginaw completed
discharging yesterday and will proceed
to Willapa Harbor for a cargo of lumber
for the south.
The American schooner Willie R. Hume
arrived at Kalama yesterday afternoon
and will take a cargo of lumber from the
down-river mills for Honolulu.
The liner Beaver made two shifts yes
terday, going first to the Southern Pa
cific dock and thence to Columbia dock
No. 1. picking up her cargo for Cali
fornia points.
The San Pedro liner Elder entered at
the Custom-House yesterday with 9S0O
sacks of sugar and miscellaneous cargo.
She cleared with 10.WO sacks of wheat,
13.O.0 sacks of flour and general cargo.
Carrying a large and widely-assorted
cargo of merchandise from Atlantic Coast
points, via Tehuantepec. the American
Hawaiian liner Falcon arrived yesterday
morning and will depart as soon as she
loads her return cargo.
Vnited States Inspectors of Hulls and
Boilers Edwards and Fuller left yester
day for a reinspectlon trip In the South
ern Oregon district. They will visit
Marshfleld. Coqullle. Bandon and Gard
ner, and will be gono about a week.
Low water at Cascade Locks Is making
serious trouble for the steamer Bailey
Gatsert and a freshet Is hoped for, in
the fear that If It does not come naviga
tion may be suspended. Several days
lately the steamer has dragged heavily
In crossing the foot of the rapids. Each
time .however, she has bucked her way
through with only alight delay.
Movements of Vecsels.
PORTLAND. Sept. IS. Arrived Schooner
Willie R. Hume, from San Francisco; steam
er Falcon, from San Franclaco: steamer Geo.
V. Elder, from San Diego. Sailed Steamer
Ofaru Mru. for Hankow.
Astoria. Sept. It. Arrived St 2 and sailed
at 4 A. M. Steamer Wellesley. for Graa
Harbor. Ift up at I A. M. Schooner
Willie R. Hume. Arrived down at z and
sailed at 7 A. M- Japanese atearaer Otaru
Maru No. 2. for Hankow. Arrived down at
2 P. M I xi raft.
San Franclaco. Sept. IJ. Arrived at A.
M. Steamer Yosemite, from San Pedro,
sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Bear, for Port
land. Arrlverl at 2 P. M. Steamer Nome
Olv and ateamer Nortland. from Portland.
Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Maverick, for
Portland.
Hongkong. Sept. 13. Arrived September
11 Norwegian steamer Rygja. from Port
land. jjeena town. Pept. 13. Arrived yesterday
British ship Arctic Stream, from Portland.
Taroma. Sept. IX Arrived Steamer Ne
vadan. from Seattle; steamer Pt. Helens,
from Realtle. Sailed Steamer St. Hulen.
for Seattle.
fette, Aept. 15. Arrived Steamer Ad
miral Sampson, from Pound ports: steamer
Northwestern, from Valdez: steamer Jef-ft-rson.
from Pkaaway. Sailed Pleamer Pt.
Ileiens. for Tacoma: bark Our C. tlosa. for
Port Itlakely; steamer tiovernor. for Ever
ett: sieame'r Admiral Sampson, for San
F-ancisco: steamer Queen, for Pan Fran-cls.-o
New Tork. Pept. IS. Sailed Kalr Wll
helm der Crosee. for Bremen; Rotterdam,
for Rotterdam: America, for Naples.
Bremen. Sept. 1.1. Arrived Kaiser Wll
belm II. from Nw Tork.
Gibraltar. Sept. 13 balled Koenla Luis,
from Genoa and Naples, for New York.
Yokohama. Sept. in. Arrived KurnertO.
from Portland. Or. for Manila
San Francisco. Sept. 13 Arrived Steam
er Kalrhaven. from Port I.udlow; J. B.
U.tn frnm Grmt-s Itarbor: Northland.
Nom Cltv. from Astorl; hark Star of
Chile, from Naknek; schooner oeorge r.
Billing, from Puget Sound. Sailed Steam
er Piherla. for Hongkong: City of Puehla.
for vif-torta: Bear, for Portland; Maverick,
for Saaul.
Tide a Astoria Wednesday.
High. Low.
1S-1S A. M i l feet 3:31 A. M l.l feet
l.il P. M 7.3 feet. 3:34 P. M....4.1 feet
Containing only 13 per rent of moisture. nd
the bwlance time wholly grape Kugar (er-
rtiyara teet. in ratvin 1 on imr wiin mi
dat and the dried Ag aa aa energy producer
lo. iha aiatotn. -
CHARTER TO WAIT
Water Board Opposes Special
Election for Amendments.
EXPENSE NOT JUSTIFIED
Mayor of Opinion That Issues Can
Walt Vnlll Primaries in April.
3Iethod of Lajlng Water
Mains Leading Topic.
It is probable that the City Council
will this morning abandon the effort
to have a special election at once for
the purpose of voting on charter
amendments, as Mayor Simon Is of the
opinion that the expenditure of J9000
would be unjustified. It would cost
that much to hold ft now. The April
primaries will probably be designated
as the time.
One of the subiects of chief import
ance to be voted on is a proposed
amendment to the charter changing the
system of laying and paying for mains.
When the Water Board met yesterday
afternoon. Mayor Simon asked the
members for their opinion whether the
Council would be Justified In proceed-
In- with a sDeclal election now or in
the near future at an expense of 19000.
If it cannot be held Jointly with the
County and State election. I should say
U ought to go over until the April pri
maries." said 1. H. niicox. 11 win
make no great difference to the Board
If It goes over that long."
All the members of the Board agreed
that It would he wise to have the
amendments voted on at the primaries
for the city offices next April. and
Mayor Simon said that he would call
this to the attention of the Council
In the morning. It is believed that.
in view of the fact that a saving 01
15000 can be effected in this manner.
the Council agreed with this Idea.
The amendments to be voted on are
hond issues for nubile docks, for a
public auditorium, and the proposed
change In laying and paying for water
mains, and two salary Increases, com
plications arose so that the election
will not be held at the time of the No
vember election.
BIBLE CLUBS BEGIN WORK
Boys Department of 1 . M. C. A. W 111
Hold Itally Tonlglit.
. ,Ka "Vol.. r Mllr'i
DOVS UIIHC IK'"" "c
Christian Association will organize In
the Association auditorium. All of the
old clubs are to reorganize and several
.... - . . . '1 1-
new ones will De iormea. j. . imio,
hoys" secretary, expects that there will
be 40 Bible clubs meeting regularly
tins winter.
j ne uos ionium. w . -
me Association. ...
Perkins, religious work director, will
speak and mere win uo ......
moving pictures. At the conclusion of
the rally several clubs will be formed.
Leaders already announced for the va
rious clubs are: Mr. Clark, Mr. Perkins,
Curtis Gardner. C. H. Kepler. J. W.
..... .. .11 j-i a T,illai-H rincnr
Aim. r.. r. . aiicii, v.
Helntze. Clarence Sprague. J. C. Mee-
nan. f. H. Yvyman. -" '- .....-
Ed Thayer. Guy Johnson, J. O. Schoeder,
r I ITlll n pi) I ' S
Clinton no we, n. --
, . . . t .i r ,i t V" Palmer.
aieeic, a. jv. in o.nw. ... - - -
A R. Grav. B. G. Mitchell. Walter Gil-
lard. Albert iewis. r-. . ic, h.
Hounds and L. A. Lucus.
Several Bible study and church cluhs
have asked permission to afrtllate with
the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Clark has laid
. , AvtenRlon work.
OUt a HUKi niuiiL.. -
Kor this purpose a leaders training
Class Will D6 orgiinncu nnu - -
In the cltv nave Decn mvuvu
their leaders attend it. no fee of any
kind being charged
SOCIAL NIGHTS PLANNED
Y. M. C. A. to llave Special Feature
on Friday F.vcry Week.
t.N.(,i ,. nicht of everv week this Fall
and Winter will be devoted to some social
event at the Portland Young Men's Chrls--i
. DD i.tion of course the regular
education and physical classes will be
.. . I ..T. I. . , , 1 -D V-
held according to m-ncuuic. wui
ivm... niirht in addition, there will be
some important reception or entertain
ment in the Association duuuhik.
programme has just been adopted by R.
R. Perkins, social ana renn.nn w.iiv
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Those who have used Electra
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You can easily find out for yourself
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if the bulb Is plump and rosy it is all
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We are so sure that Rexall "93"
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rector, and his assirtant. J. W. Palmer,
and will be carried out beginning with the
present week.
The event next Friday night will be an
"at home" for the eight floor dormitory
men and their friends, in the rooms of
Educational Director French and Mrs.
French. This "at home" will bs in
honor Of two newly-married couples, both
bridegrooms having formerly lived on the
eighth floor of the Y. M. C. A. building.
They are Robert Millard, who married
Miss lola Ellis, of Milwaukee. Wis., a
few weeks ago. nd Carl Gray, who mar
ried Miss Marj' Weaver, of Portland, on
September 5. On subsequent Friday
nights there will "be receptions to men
living on other floors of the Association
building, to the Strangers' Club and to
th public.
Mr. Palmer has completed arrangements
for a reception committee to be on hand
every night henceforth to show visitors
through the building and to explain the
work of the Association. Three commit
tees end the nights they will serve fol
low: Mondav C. X. Wonacott. assistant gen
eral secretary: J. B. McKnight. Fred M.
Modrow. L. A. Barr and George Weln
rlch. Tuesday B. G. Mitchell, business secre
tary: Georg Birdseye. E. I. Pierce, H. F.
Stnrr and Elmer Taylor.
Wednednv H. W. Stone, general sec
retary: J W. Mill. H. Xewlin. Roy Barth
end I. E. Willliams.
Thursday Chester Raymond, assistant
employment secretary: L. B. Conne'.l. Sam
Pellv and W. Dettmsr.
Friday W. D. Wallis. office secretary;
F. A. Wells1, E. Rumniert. James Whit
well. S. Sherman an. I A. J. Lyons?.
Saturday W. C. Moore. C L. Davis.
Homer Lackey, H. O. Strayer and W. J.
Jenkins.
Inreas-s occurred In 125 if the chief
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It Is said that a drowning man will grasp at a straw. How
many weak, nervous, drowning, sinking: men are prasping at
straws today to get cured of their ailments which are dragging
them down to the bottom of the sea of despair and misery?
Why not awaken to the realization of the fact today that boast
ing promises of quick cures, misleading statements and unbusi
nesslike propositions to .the afflicted, are but straws that will
sink you deeper and deeper Into the sea of despair? As for
others, let them grasp at straws, but you. who are In need
of substantial medical aid, come to honest, skillful, true spe
cialists, who will not deceive you with any false promises, but
will save you and restore you to health, strength and vigor,
and place you safely within the boundary line of prosperity and
the enjoyment of life.
No matter who you have been to see or what you have tried, I can and will cure you, or I will tell you It
cannot be done. To prove to every man that I have a sure and wonderful cure for aliments of men, I want you
to call and have a friendly talk free, that I may show you why I can and do cure cases after all others-have railed.
WE ORE BV NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS WHICH CANttOT FAIl. BLOOD AXD SKIN AII.MEJTT,
NERVE. WEtKSESK, VAItlCOfiE OR KNOTTED VEINS. OBSTH IXTION S, SOKES, I I.CKH-. syOI.J.EN
GLAXUS, RlPTl HE, PILES. KIDNEV AND BLADDER TROUBLES AND ALL AILMENTS COMMON lO MEN.
Ml fiLARA.KTEE SO PA V IN LESS CURED .
We are permanently- located and Incorporated under the laws of Oregon.
MEN, IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT I'S TODAY. If you cannot call, write for free book and self-examination
blank. Many cases cured at home. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12.
OREGON
3A1V4 MORRISON'
You Are Invited to Call
SUCCESSATTENDSOUR EFFORTS
We are Specialists
for men. We treat
men successfully and
cure only those
ments wnicn consti
tute our specialties.
In seekin" medical treatment there are certain qualifications that
you should require of vour attending physician ability, experience,
skill and an established reputation for RELIABILITY We claim
the above requirements, which are necessary for successful treatment
of AILMENTS OF UES.
By the latest methods known to medical science we successfully
treat Varicose Veins, Nervous Decline, Inner Nerve Exhaustion, Skin
Diseases, Kidney, Bladder, Blood Diseases, RAeumatism, Liver Dis
orders and all Chronic Ailments of Men.
We 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 FREE
Offree Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M.. Sundays and
holidays, 10 to 12.
DR. LINDSAY
CORNER ALDER AND SECOND. ENTRANCE 128V4 SECOND
STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON.
A REAL MUSEUM
THE L,Am;KVT AND FINF.ST MfSKUM OF
A . A TO SIV ON THE COAST.
Masks. Models. Plaster Casts. Skulls. Skele
tons, lifelike models In wax; also many nat
ural specimensjireserved In alcohol.
FREE TO MEN.
THIS MUSKCM IS IN A DISTINCT AND
PUPK1UOR CLASS. BKTTKR A NM. L A R( , fc 1 1
THAN ANYTHING HERETOFORE SHOWN
IN PORTLAND. ... ,
Over 500 pieces in this exhibit, which Is en
tirely apart from our medical offices. ' It is
interesting: and instructive to a hiRh degree.
All men vlsitlns Portland should fee DR.
TAYLOR'S FREE MUSEUM.
' MEN ONLY.
Conul(atlort, UlaarnoM and Advice Fre.
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
PAY WHEN ri'RKD.
Office Hour A. M. to 8 I M. Dally; Sun
day, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
The Dr. Taylor Co.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
ST, BETWEEN F" IHTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR.
Who Are Ailing,
Nervous,
Debilitated
if
Ml, Ij
ail-
The LradlnK Speclallnt.
234V2 MORRISON St.
CORNER SECOND.
I -
TREATING MEN
Danger Signals- Examine Yourself
Thousands of young and middle-aged men
are annually swept to a premature Brave
throug-h nervous complaints and blood ailments.
If vou have any of the following symptoms con
sult me before It Is too late. Are you nervous,
weak, specks before your eyes, with dark circles
under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, pal
pitation of the heart, bashful, pimples on the
face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ex
pression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack
of energy and strength, tired morning's, restless
nights, changeable moods. If so, I can promise
you a permanent cure.
C. Gee Wo
I The Chinese Doctor
- This great Chinese
: dOCIOr 19 TV6U
h x known thro u g h-
, out the Northwest
;. j. - because of his
wonder ful and
' marvelous cures,
- : and Is today her-
.-reatest of his kind. He treats any
and all diseases with powerful Chi
nese roots, herbs and barks that are
entirely unknown to the . medical
science of this country. With these
harmless remedies he guarantees to
cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles,
rheumatism, nervousness, stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, also pri
vate ailments of men and women.
CONSULTATION FREI3.
Patients outside of city write for
blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c
stamp.
THE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO.
102V- Flmt St., Near Morrison.
Portland, Or.
Vim, Energy And
A Keen Exhilaration
RESULT FROM A BATH WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
In hot 'weather it revives your enerppi
and stimulates the skin to healthy action.
"The Bath Refreshing"
All Grocers and Druggists
-r.5.':-r-.;:i !
R0 CUOOXO. CUINESB DOCTOB-
erotrbrIdK bldf..
Flrt St..
room 11. and 22SL
Aldr St- Cti J
loot and Hrt
Ifedlclnea. Cure
Cncr, Rheuma
tism, Consumption.
Iropy, Catarra,
Etomacb. Luof,
Uver and Kidney
I jo tt b 1 a. Ail
Cbronic ailment
of men and wona
n. Examination
tree. Drugstore,
hi Flanders bL
L. T. YEE
THE H3NKSR DOCTOR
Yre & Son MfUicine Co. spent
lifetime study of herbs and re
search In Chi": was uranted
diploma by the Emperor; won
derful cure of all ailmenta o(
men and women when others
'ailed. If vou suffer. chII ot
write to YEE SON'S LEUl
CINK CO., 142Vfe First. Cor.
Alder. 1'ortlaiid, Or.
Cared. On by autharir ed Keelev In
stitute !n Oregon. Write for tin,
tratd circular. Rnin, IntH,it.
B. UtA 3U S ortland. Onsoa
iL'.-8i?--;,ji; .:
L.. T. e.
i