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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1910)
0 v wt. nnvTvri rkT?T-r:nvTAV wr.nVFSDAT. OCTOBER t9, 1910. AAKM 'iv.' " . " i I CITY LEADS GOAST GRAIN CARGOES In Wheat Shipping Points of United States, Portland Stands Third. LOCAL SEASON BACKWARD B5 fepurt K ported W hen l porta for Year Are Compiled Much Grata la Exported to Orient and San Francisco. Baltimore. Philadelphia and San Francisco are the only customs dis tricts credited by the Bureau of Sta tistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor with having exported more wheat In eptember than for the Hint period last year. San Francisco's train was from SS to 1J1 bushels, and It la made distinctive In bring the small est exporter of li districts. Portland led the Paclnc Coast with 1 i:.JI7 bushels, which Is less than she exported any month during the last eaaon when a wheat carrier was dis patched. She Is credited with a lead orer Puget Sound that shows she sent away oyer six times as much wheat as her northern rlaU the latter total being but 1.71 bushels. Portland took sixth place among the districts of the Union, being outclassed by Bal timore, with 17.2I bushels: Phila delphia, with E:S.71 bushels: Superior, 100.: bushels; Chicago. 124.400 bu shels, and New York, with 12J.2 bu shels. In nine months Philadelphia has ex ported J.Iia.oai bushels. New York I.- 14. 110 bushels. Baltimore 1.740.1:0 bu shels, and Portland 1. 509.144 bushels. The backwardness of the local season la probably best Illustrated through a comparison of exports for l0t and 110. as la September of last year the port floated 4S5.M7 bushels and from Puget Sound there was dispatched I.4I bushels. Portland's big spurt for the season of 1M0-11 Is expected to be shown In the sale of wheat In the California market, as shipments moving In that direction are Increasing, though the October exportation will be the heav lest of the new period. There will be at least two additional square riggers to leave the harbor before the month ends, and to the Orient and Calcutta will be sent consignments on Teasels carrying; lumber and other cargo. INTFPKNPKT ril.OTS QflT Last of Little Rand of Cicerone Goes Orer to K.ncmjr. In the appointment Monday of Cap tains G. W. Wood and Gus Anderson, cf Astoria, as pilots In the service of the Port of Portland Commission, tmre was signalised the end of com petition on the Columbia Hirer bar. The two cicerone were the last of the Independent pilots who waged lively opposition on the bar since the Port of Portland took over the service from the u. R. N. Company over a year ago. Three of the Independent., rilots Swanson. Wood and Anderson, were In the field most of the present season, but recently Swanson was tendered a berth with the Commission and ac cepted. Harry Campion, superintend ent of the pilotage and towage serv ice, went to Astoria ftinday and made propositions to Pllole Wood and Ander son, with the result they came Into tne fold. The Port of Portland now baa seven bar pilots, as Captain Nolan, of the bar tuc Wallula. Is to be succeeded by Captain Parsons, formerly of the steamer Newport, and others In the list are Pilots I.elghton. Staples and Cnnderson. Aa a means of driving the Independent from the field the. Port of Portland Commission authorised a reduction of pilotage rates during the Summer and wh!-h are now In effect being but one-half of the former tariff. The pilot are paid $: a month, and during the dull season a system -Js usually In rogue of giving some vaca tions without pay. siiavfu announces roi.icv lle Will Mrect Operation of Steam ers During Frefthrl. Captain "Jim" Shaver, head of the Shaver Transportation Company, the steamers of which are frequently hired to tow vessels through the harbor and to ahlft them from dock to dock, has Issued an ultimatum that during the Winter when there la a strong current or at such times as freshets are rar ing down the Willamette, he will take no chances towing large craft from above the bridges. Captain Shaver aays he will be the Judge of whether his steamers are to do the work, lie will not depend on the opinion of others aa to safety. The bridge construction under way is alio responsible to a large extent for the decision. The Port of Portland Commission has but one towhoat. the Orklahama. and it is frequently neces sary to call upon outsiders to tow craft aa tramp ateamers are shifted from the Portland and Inman-Poul-een s mills by two stnrnwheelers. Whl.e the Port of Portland has In contem plation the construction of - a 'steel stern wheeler. It cannot be completed until next season, t'ntil then the shift ing of vessels under unfavorable con ditions will be governed by the dis position of outside companies who as sist. KLAMATH'S KF.PA1KS STARTED Tiller Will Be Replaced So Vessel Can Sail on Schedule. .Workmen employed by the Oregon Irydock Company began work early yesterday morning on a new tiller for the steam schooner Klamath, which broke that part of her steering gear Monday morning when a few mllea above Tongue point on her way to Portland. The vessel a discharging cargo at the tk -street dock, and It Is not anticipated she will be subjected to the slightest delay In sailing for Sr.a Francisco. Captain Johnson Is being congratu lated by mariners on the fact that his vessel was In the river at the time, for less than three hours before she was battling with combers oo the bar. and. bad the tiller given away then, serious consequences might have been felt. On the war up the coast the Klamath also experienced rough weather, but waa at no time In danger, and her tremendous reserve power foree.l her ahead In spite of the heavy ee. The Klamath left San Franrlseo Satarday afternoon, but did not sail from the Golden Gate until late that evening because of the fact aha -was ordered to Vallejo for a few passengers. She was slowed down after midnight Mon day tn order -to delay reaching the Columbia until daylight. Carries Navigation Charged. SEATTLK Wash.. Oct. IS. Before the local Board of United States In spectors of Steamboats and Hulls. Cap tain W. F. Drlske and Captain George M. Johnstone are on trial on charges of careless navigation. Drlske is the master of the steamship Kulshan. which ran aground on an Island at the entrance to Deception Pasa on October 1. The accident occurred during a dense fog. The Kulshan was not dam aged. Captain Johnstone Is master or the steamship City of Pueblo, which ran aground at lielllngbam. Septem ber 1. lipe for Early Service Gone. That the steamer Pomona, which draws only 2J to 23 Inches, could not steam to M!eoa Landing In the present stage of water, was the report received yes terday by Captain A. B. Graham, who made the round trip on the steamer Ore gona to Investigate conditions on the Upper Willamette. He s that the only prospect of resuming operations above Mission is for a heavy rain lasting for ten day or two weeks. The Yam hill, on which the Oregona steams from rTXAMEB nCTXIXIGENCK, Doe te Arrive, Name. From. Date Hercules. ..... HonKkons. .. In P-rt Hear San Pedro. ... In part Roanoke Jan Pedro. .. .In port Falcon. ....... tao Frsnclacoln port rlt San Pedro. ... VCX- '.0 (u H. Elmore. Tl.lmook....OcU . r.oMtn Gate.. ..Tlllamooa.... Oct. ;t Breakwater. ...Coos Hay l. Rtala It nnskong.. Kureka Eureka Oct. Ceo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. . . . Oct. Beaver baa Pedro. ... Oct. 23 2-1 23 Scheduled te Depart. Kama Pear P.oanoke. .. . Falcon. Hercules Rose City Sue H. Elmore. Holden Gat. For 1,,, Pan Pedro. . . . Oct. 1 9 .San Franeiaco Oct. 18 San Franeaice Oct. IB .HanKkons Oct. . i'rt .Pun Pedro Oct. 14 Tillamook.... Oct. -.1 Tillamook. ...Ort. -5 Breakwater. . Eureka , Ceo. W. Elder. Fearer. ...... HyUa . .Coo Bay I'ct- -a .Eureka Oct. 2 .San Pedro. ... Oct. 2 . San Pedro. ... Oct. 2 .Hongkong.. ..Not. 10 the mouth to Dayton. Is said to have a width of about 60 feet and 1 3d Inches deep. Word Received to Dock Heather. Authority was received yesterday from the Lighthouse Bureau, at Wash ington, to dock the lighthouse tender Heather. Commander Elllcott, of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, has ordered specifications complied for the cleaning, painting and other work to be done. He will advertise for bids. The grounding of the Heather recently on Warrior Rock la not thought to have damaged her hull, but the first opportunity to view her plates will be given when the craft Is docked. Pulitser to Get Supplies. ASTORIA. Or, Oct. IS. (Special.) The pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer will tall Inside tomorrow after water and supplies. Her place will be taken temporarily by the tug Oneonta under the command of Captain Parsons. The tugs Oneonta and Wallula will be In commission until the pilot schooner Is ready to return to her station, when the Wallula will lay up for a few days to clean her boilers. La Grande Depot Steel Here. Steel beams, and other parts, con signed to the O. R. X. Company have been discharged from the steamer Bear and will be hauled by rail to LaOrande to be utilised in tha construction of a new depot there. Another lot of the material Is due on the steamer Rosa City tomorrow. The shipment Is from San Francisco. Marine) Note. TO take on the first of her lumber cargo the British ship Claverdon has shifted to the North Pacific Mill. Cargo was started aboard the British tramp Needles yesterday at Rainier. Later the vessel will shin to rreacolt. thence to KaJama. It was estimated last evening that when tl.e steamer Golden Gate nailed for Til lamook she left Ml tons of cargo on the Ontral Dock, being unable to carry it. The Sue II. Klmore aloo had a full cargo. Asphalt was discharged front the steamer Claremont yesterday at the "ooch-etrect dock. The cargo had caused her officers and crew concern on the way from Sun Francisco, as rough weather encountered caused the deck lashings to give away, but none of . the cargo was lost. Ctmlng from Eureka with over l.oao. Ofln feet of redwood, destined for Cal cutta, the British steamer Iran was en tered at the Custom-House yesterday. The sic a me na Klamath, sthneihone and Claremont were entered from San Fran cisco. The steamer Falcon cleared for that port, as did the Shoshone, while the San Jacinto cleared wltli 4.0) feet of lumber for Ventura, and the Clnremont In ballast for South Bend. Drawing S.S f-et of wafr the British tramp Knight of the Garter made the trip to Astoria In good time and yesterday went to sea. thereby illustrating that even at the lowee. Kage of water known In Its history the channel from Portland to the sea Is adaquate for veewls of large type. The tramp Iran, which began load ing yesterday at Inman-Pouleen's for Calcutta. I another large carrier and will have a deep draft when she Is ready to eull. Movements' of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 1. Sailed Steamer San Jaclntn. for Ventura; steamer Sue H. E.mnre. for Tillamook; steamer Break water, for Coos Bay: steamer olden Oate, for Tillamook; tus Ceo. K. Voeburg. with bars. Nehalem In tow. for Tillamook. Astoria. Oct. 18. Condition at the mouth of the liver at ft P. M moderate; wind northwest 12 miles: weather, clear. Sailed at S:30 A. M. Steamers F. 8. Loop and Asuncion, for San Francisco. Sailed yes terday British steamer Irsnda. for St. Vincent, for orders. Failed at 10:1 A- M. Burn Army Turner, for Hun Francisco. Sailed at 11:10 A. M Brltlnh steamar Knlsht of the Carter, for Orient. tan Francisco. Oct. 1H Arrived at II A. yt. steamer Joban Pnulsen. from Portland, failed at a p. M. steamer Rosa city, for Pedro. Oct. 1 V Arrived Steamers Steamers Wellesley and Yoe'lnlle. from Col umbia River. Sailed Steamer -Shasta, for Portland. UverpooL Oct. It. Sailed Steamer Cym ric, for Boston. Seattle. ct. IS Arrived Tierman steam er t hi l r Is. from Hamburg-: steamer Charlee Nelson, from San Francisco; steamer Ad miral Sampson, from Everett: tua Tyee. Jr., front Alaska: Norwegian steamer Christian Bora, at Navy Yard from Newport News. Va. SaJled Steamer Senator, from Kaa fYanclsr-o; steamer Jefferson, from Kkag-war- shin F-lwell. from Kaals Harbor. T aroma. Oct. IS. Arrived Jap steamer Aw laru. from Seattle; br. steamer Ked UliL from Columbia River: br. steamer llearhr. frrm Everett Sailed Steamer Ad miral Sam peon, for Sound p.'". San Francisco. Oct 1 Arrived Steam ers Sl'rra. from' Wllhelmlna. Honolulu: Johan Poulsen. from Asiorla; Mackinaw, from Satt:e: F.llsabeth. from Bandon. Sailed Steamers Mariposa, from Tah'tl; nmr Cltr. for Portland: K'leen. for lc-torla- Wateon. schooner Alpena, for Seattle; Daisy Mitchell, for Ornya Harbor. Angel's. Oct. IS. Arrived. Steamer Governor, from Seattle; Olympic, from ;l llnsham: Chehalla. from ;rays Harbor; II lapa. from Wlllapa Harbor: Welleley. from Portland. Tahoe. from Wlliapa Harbor. Oatl,! Steamers George W. Elder. for Portland: Shasta, for Portland; Yosemlte. for Portland. Tldea at Astoria Wednesday. High. '.ow. 1 to . M feeT:l A. t I S feet. 1 1.04 P. M.....SS fest.T.el P. at... ..OS leak BENT INCREASE IS TO STOP DEFICIT H. W. Stone Defends Recent Action of Y. M. C. A. in Higher Charges. RATES ARE EVEN YET LOW i General Secretary Says Profit Is Vow to Be $20,000 a Year From 4 rtooms Business. Men Will Xot Have fo Bear Burden. In response to a request for Informa tion as to whether or not members of the Young Men's Christian Association oc cupying rooms In the Association's build ing are Justified In protesting against the recent Increase of 12 i month In room rent, H. W. Stone, general secretary, yes terday said that the dormitories, at the rates now charged, will show an annual profit oft. from tJO.OOO to $22,000 over and above expense of maintenance. "This estimate does not Include light, heat or general administration." said Mr. Stone in explanation, but $5000 a year will easily cover these items, leaving a net revenue of $15,000 a year, which we do not consider at all unreasonable, since the business men of the city annually make up a deficit of upwards of $20,000 In the running expenses of the Associa tion and that there Is a debt of $160,000 hanging over our building. The rents range from $9 to $30 when tho room Is oc cupied by one person only. An additional charge of $4 a month is made when two men occupy the same room. Rates Comparatively Low. "Before deciding to raise the rates the committee estimated the salaries being received by the young men occupying the rooms and came to the conclusion that they would not be seriously inconven ienced. Our rates are from 30 to 40 per cent lower than those charged in other buildings of similar character in the cen tral portion of the city. As a matter of fact there are only about a half dozen disaffected persons; and among these are some whom we found it necessary to dis charge from the building for various rea sons. Many of those who signed the pe tition protesting against the increase have since come to me and requested that their names be erased." The protesting faction asserts that It has always been the intention that the dormitories should be operated at actual cost, the idea bring to afford young men a home where they would be free from contaminating Influences. Mr. Stone de clares that this Is an entirely wrong im pression. The contention of certain of the protestants, that the rooms are not kept clean. Is not borne out by an ex amination of the rooms. Secretaries' Salaries Light. The criticism that the secretaries are being paid salaries out of keeping with the value of their services Mr. Stone answers by saying that the average re muneration they receive Is less than the average paid school teachers. He says that they are allowed only two weeks' vacation each year and that the majority of them work upwards of 12 hours a day. Only once in two years, he says. Is money spent for traveling expenses and that is when the heads of departments are sent East to gather new Ideas rela tive to the conducting of their depart ments. He doc-lares that the Institution Is operated as economically as possible and. as his chief defense of the advance made in room rents, points to the fact that, despite all the revenue rccelvtd from the cafeteria, the rooms, the educa- .1 I - - - n anri Otbce sources, the L nil 1 n i 4 . ... " deficit is annually In excess of $30,000. "Our plant represents an investment ui $600,000, most of which was secured by subscription from the cltixens) of Port land." said the general secretary. "The business men annually make up our deficit. Operating expenses have been Increasing from month to month and we consider It hardly fair to aak our outside supporters to shoulder the whole burden. We believe there Is euch a thing as ask ing for too much." MASONlGliEROTRAISED LECTOXK OS FRANCIS MARION SEl'OM) OF COrRSK. Work of Revolutionary General He- scribed In Paper rrepnrqil by W. P. Fcnton. Scottish nite Masons of the city last night entertained members and friends at the second monthly gathering of the Winter course of lectures, dedicated to great Masons of the Revolutionary period of the history of the United States. V. D. Fenton was to have -read a paper on the life. character and achievements of tlenoral Francis Mar lon, of South Carolina. Mr. Fenton prepared the paper, but because of his being suddenly called to Southern Ore gon, Wise Master McCamant read it. Mr. Fenton designated General Marlon as the great military com mander of South Carolina and placed the emphasis on the pluck he dis played In keeping alive the altar fires of patriotism at a tima when no other force was active. General Marlon would tolerate no weakness on the part of the people of South Carolina tn their support of the revolutionary government, and perhaps forced many to contribute money and arms to the cause of Washington, who might oth erwise have been found giving aid to the Tories or the Kngllsh troops- Let ters from Lord Cornwallls were read, wherein the General complained that every person In South Carolina seemed to be waiting behind a tree with a loaded shotgun for the advent of his troops. Cornwallls said that Marlon controlled from the Santee to the Pedee Rivers. General Marlon was of the same age aa General Washington and Is known to have been a Mason of high stand ing, but the record of his Masonic ca reer has been lost, and hn cannot be Identified except through Masonic his torical references to his work. Mr. Fenton concluded his paper by quoting the references which William Glimore Sirams and Washington Irving made to the work of General Marlon and by a discussion of the surroundings which served to develop the character of the general. General Marlon was de clared to have been of the same mould as an Oregon pioneer. Seamen's Concert Arranged. The regular weekly concert w-111 be given this evening at the Institute of the Seamen's Friend Society, at the corner of Third and Flanders streets. I - - ' - 1 - I I - COLD FEET ? Are you bothered with cold hands and feet? Do you catch cold easily, and does your body feel numb and stiff at times? That's caused by poor circula tion. If your blood doesn't cir culate properly there's s o m e thlng wrong with It. It needs new life that's electricity. Electra-Vita makes the blood rich, red and warm by Infusing a glowing current of electric fire into the nerves and veins for hours at a time. It will fortify you against cold and exposure bv promoting a vigorous and healthy circulation of the life fluid. Don't waste your money on drugs, which only stimulate. Take electricity it's, nature's medicine. THIS IS FREE Our 90-page book, beautifully illustrated, telle all about Elec-tra-Vlta. how It cures and cost of treatment. This book is free If you'll mail us this -coupon. THE ELECTRA-VITA CO. SOB Majestic Bid jr., SEATTLE, WASH. Please send me. prepaid, your free, 90 - page, illustrated book. 10-19-10 Name. '. 'Address. . . Mrs. Henry Berger. Jr., has prepared the following programme: Piano solo, Mrs. Henry Berger. Jr.; vocal solo, Mrs. E. F. Balrd; reading, Mrs. Sylvia McGulre; vocal solo, A. D. Stewart; violin solo, Max Smith; vocal solo. Miss Rose Freldel; vocal duet, Messrs. Williams and Andrews, British ship Claverdon: vocal solo. Miss Elva Hill; vocal solo, A. C. Lomer. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock. MONTANrTwOOTSALES LARGK TRANSFERS ENLIVEN THE BOSTON MARKET. Demand Extends to . Wyoming in Original Bags Fleece Wools Are Quiet. BOSTON'. Oct. 18. Large sales of well graded Montana, mostly half-blood, have dona much to revive the Boston wool mar ket, and with values holding firm, local dealers regard the situation mora hopefully. Sales of territory also extended to Wyoming In original bags, while the trade la further stimulated by Inquiry along other lines. The aemand for fleece wools, however. Is somewhat quiet, although some line un washed Ohio delaine has been sold at fair prices. Pulled wool moves slowly, but there Is much Interest In the foreign product. Callfurnla Northern. 57 4j60c: middle county. i:6c; southern, 48Qa0c; Fall free, oregon Eastern No. t staple. ilffStc: eastern clothing. eCQSTc; valley No. 1, tt& vOc. Territory Fine staple, 4fr65c: fine me dium staple. 6t,0c; line clothing. 67ffoSo; flne medium clothing. 55 66c; half-blood combing. 02cr three-elEhths blood comb ing. 5b i? 58c; quarter-blood combing. C9 He. Fulled Extra, 65c; fine A, 5Q5To; A aupcrs, 62 5TC Wool at St. Louis. ST. IXJt'IS. Oct. IS. Wool Steady; terri tory and Western mediums. 18$23c; flne me diums, lTV-oc: line. ltd17c. Coffee and Sugar. NEW TORK. Oct. 38. Coffee closed steady, net 5 polnta higher to 6 polnta low er. Hales 53.250 bags. October. November and Tecember. S.oSe; January and Febru ary. S.Ollc; March. R Sic; April. 8.Jc: May and June, 8.64c; July. 8.".c: August and September. 8.61'c. Spot steady; Rio No. 1. 10Hc; Santoa -No. 4. lUitrllHe. Mild cof fee, quiet Cordova. Il4trl3c. Raw lunar Nominal; muscovado 89 test. S.40C; centrifugal 66 test. 8.90c; molasses sugar 89 test, 3.15c. Refined quiet. Dairy Produce la the East. CHICAGO. Oct. IS. Butter . S'.eady; creameries. 246 2c: dairies. 23ft27e. Kit! Receipts, 3549 cases: steady at mark. cass Included. 1821!4c; firsts. 24c: prime flrsta. 2c. Cheese Steady: daiMes. lSi91!i.c; twlna. M4tflic; Young Americans. I6S3C; long horns. 16Vic Hops Firm at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 18. Hope firm. Perjury Churge Follows Wedding. COI.KAX, Wash., Oct. 18 Archie Ilolden. charged with perjury. Is on trial In the Superior Court here. Ilolden Is said to be a minor and testlflM that he was of age. He also swore to the age of friends who were granted a marlage license. Holden accompanied John V. Cannon and Miss Gertrude May Banyster to Colfax on April 21. Can non gave his address as Spokane, but was working at Pullman as a printer. Soon after the marriage was performed by Justice I. B. Doollttle, at Colfax, the couple returned to Pullman, and Mrs. Emily Banyster, mother of the bride, came to Pullman, stated that her daughter was only 16 years old. and took her away from Cannon, and the DOCTOR OFFICE 13 MEN GET WHERE Moderate charges, fair dealing-, skillful service, and speedy cures have won for us the confidence and patronage of afflicted Decide MKX if you are alllna;, do not become a victim of nesrlect. Do not wait until your whole system is polluted. Do not delay until your nervous orsranization is tottering- under the etraln. Do not put off until you become well nigh a physical wreck, unfitted for studv. business or social duties and obliga- Procrastlnatlon is characteristic of the weak man; decisive action of the strong man. DECIDE upon your phvelclan now. Make up your mind this moment to regain your self-control, your self-confidence, your self-respect. Our treatment will do for jou what It has done for so many other ailing men. It will CI BE YOU. We claim for It no wonderful or "secret" method It Is Just our way of doing things. Men. honestly Investigate onr strictly modern methods. ""'! nnderstnnd hoVr easily we cure VAKICOSE VEIVS, OBSTH t rjinjS "eCIKIC BI.UOD I'OISOX. XBBVO-VITAL DEBILITY, PROSTATIC, BL.ADDEK and KIDNEY troubles, and all contracted ailments. if you are ailing, come directly to rlvste counsel and a careful personal f you decide to take treatment, to your own satisfaction. Hours, days. 10 to 1 only. rvn nT7T7 VT UZ. VJIJLIL1 PEG I A FOR MEN ONLY No "Cheap John" Fees. No "Free Trial" Treatments. No Unreasonable Medicine Charges. And Only Registered and Licensed Doctors Employed; in This Office. FREE MUSEUM $10,000 Exhibit The Largest and Finest on the Coast Contracted Ailments In no other ailment peculiar to men Is a prompt and thorough cure so essential. Contracted ailments tend to work backward until the most vital nerve centers become In volved in the inflammation. Then follows a chronic stage that stub bornly resists all ordinary treat ment. Safety demands that every vestige of Infection be eradicated at the earliest possible moment. My treatment is thorough. The reme dies employed have a more positive action than has ever before been at tained, and so perfect Is my method of application that even chronlo cases .yield completely. Varicose Veins Under my treatment the most ag gravated cases of varicose veins are cured in a short tlrrss. There is no pain and it is seldom necessary that the patient be detained from his oc cupation. Normal circulation Is at once restored throughout all the organs, and their natural processes of wnste and repair are again estab lished. If you are afflicted with varicose veins consult me at once. Delay can but bring on aggravated conditions fhat will Impair the vital functions and involve the general health. No other phvslclan employs a line treatment, and so thorough Is my work that there need not be the slightest fear of a relapse into old conditions. My office and laboratory occupy 12 rooms, thor oughly equipped with everything modern and scien tific for" the cure of men's ailments. Inability to come to my office for consultation and treatment need not deprive you of my services. My knowledge of men's ailments enables me to treat most :u - v.. l..tn ,-.... c f a diat-Anrp. "Write, de- cases W1LU ttUaUlUlC i,v - scribing your symptoms in full, and My offices are open all day The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND. Private Tin trance. 234 Morrison St. Prosecuting Attorney den for perjury. prosecuted Hoi- MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We l'e every known remedy ap pliance tor TBKATl.VG VOU. Our ex perience is mo great and varied that no one of the ailments of Men is new to as. COME I.N A.U TALK IT OVER. General Debility, Weals Xerves, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Nature's laws. Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Vari cose Veins, ejulekly and permanently cured at small expense and uo deten tion from business. bPKC'IAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected in seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions. Office Hours A. M. to 8 T. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. WASHrYGTOX STREET, Corner First BfNO ClUWsNO. CHINESE DOCTOl "--TbrldrT bldf. 183-4 First SU rm 11. ud 223 4Uder St. Chinese K.OX. and Uerft UodlclnM. Curaa Locr, Rheuma tism. Consumption. Dropsy, Catarra, Btomich, LuDf, Uvr and Kidney lioubliL All Cbronlc aliments of niQ and worn tn. Examination trsa. Drucstors Flandars St. GREEN CURED our office and we will give you examination free of charge. Then. terms ana payments vii uauj, s to o; eveiuus'. Cf 362 Washington 5t. PORTLAND, OR I Have the Largest Practice Because I Invariably Fulfill My Promises There's no drawing the line between curable and incur able ailments. Each individual case must be considered. Moat doctors claim that among the class of ailments peoullar to men one or two are Incurable. The idea is wrong. I have demonstrated that it is wrong, for I cure all ailments of men. The truth is that some cases of curable ailments are incurable, and some cases of so-called Incurable ailments are easily curable by the right methods. I by no means claim the ability to cure any and every case that may come to my office, but I claim to cure most of the cases that others cannot cure, and I always refuse treatment where Condition? indicate that I will be unable to obtain thorough and lasting results. Nerve Weakness My success In permanently curing that condition commonly known as "weakness" fully demonstrates the absolute correctness of my method of treatment, which is a method em ployed by myself alone. I do not stimulate the functions to temporary activity by the use of strong Internal tonics. This is a course commonly pursued by both general practition ers and specialists, and is a treat ment that can not possibly result in a permanent cure. "Weakness Is merely a symptom of chronic in flammation brought on by improper treatment of some ailment. A com plete and radical cure Is accom plished promptly and completely without the use of internal reme dies. My treatment is a local one entirely. It is original and scien tific, and has been proved absolute ly effective by thousands of tests. I am convinced that by no other meth ods can full and permanent restora tion of strength and vigor be accom plished. No Surgery for Piles Though I have seldom made men tion of thift distressing ailment In my announcements, new cases come to me every day for treatment as a result of recommendations from those I have cured. I positively cure all cases of piles by use of soothing ana neanng rnutuia. free of charge and wimoui your cuiw& m poicuu. My colored chart should be in the possession of every man. It is interesting and instructive as a study, and is helpful in making a home diagnosis. Free upon request. Consultation and advice free at my office or By mail. I will advise you from 9 A. M.' to 8 P. M. and on Su My Terms ir Treatment within the reach of all. I will not accept your case If X cannot rots you. I will give you an absolute guarantee to cure you or not oharge ' you one cent for my services. The reason hundreds of msn today are discouraged Is because they have given no caie 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, beeauee it requires ability -and skill to cure 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 fault. You have no one else to blame but yourself. If you have sought treat ment snd 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 sesses the ability necessary to cure you. The one thing for any man to consider is simply this: 'T want to get cured. I must get the ailment conquered before it conquers me.' If you look at this matter from this standpoint, valuing as you must do your future health and happiness, you will consult st once the BEST . i T - T A T T7t .n.Alnl(.t II 11 manentYy .nd long-ertaisheTr.putation to be the best; and If your case Is placed with mm me cure win luroi, LASTLY. REMEMBER, there Is no man who really desires to be eurloho cannot place hi. case with me. BBCAUSB I mv terms so that any man can receive expert attention and car. at my INSTITUTION. I CURE lAFELT ATD PRRAJE!TI,Y m a 11 a-.rrona Decline. Kldner end Bladder AOtMwta, Tarteea. Veins snd All all nests reenllar t. Mes. 1 EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE Men make no mistake when they come to me. I grve you the results f long experience, honest, oonsolentloms work, and the beet service that money can buy. If you are ailing consult m. Medlolne. furnished in .mr private laboratory from !U0 to l-B a oourse. If ynl cannot call. writ, for eelf-examlnatlo. blank. Hears A. M. to I P. M. dally. Sundays. to II only. St Louis Medical Co. MEN AND WOMEN CURED The famous Chinese. Drs. S. K. Chan, with their Chinese reme dies of herbs and roots cure wonder fully. It has cured many s u f f e r p. rs MM. S L CHAM of. ri cum when other remedies v.r.,. fiif Sura 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 Ci.. 226 V Morrison St.. between First and Second, Portland, Oregon. L. T. YEE THE CHUTESE DOCTOR Yee & lion's Medicine Co. spent lifetime study of herbs snd re rearch In China; was granted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all aliments of men and women when others 'ailed. If you tuffer. call or I write to YEE SON'S atEUl- i X. Yee. Alder. Portland. "Or. s!lii The leading Specialist. MY BEST REFERENCE IS: Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured Specific Blood Poison Others dose the" system with min eral poisons scarcely less dangerous than the ailment Itself. The best they hope to do by this treatment Is to keep the ailment from manifest ing its presence upon the surface of the body. Under my treatment the entire system Is cleansed. The last taint of virus Is destroyed. Every symptom vanishes to appear no more. I employ harmless, blood cleansing remedies. They are reme dies heretofore unknown in the treatment of this ailment. They cure by neutralizing and absolutely de stroying the poison in the system. Buch cures cannot be other than oomplete and permanent. tell yon whether I can cure you - iayB from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. ROT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED whom you know from his per- Comer 2d and Yamhill PORTLAND, OREGON gz : C. Gee Wo The Chinese Dx'.or This srreat Chinese ' doctor Is well known thro u g L out the Northwest because of his i wonder f ul and ' mar velous cures. and Is today her alded by all his natients as the .-reatest of his kind. He treats aar n!i ail diseases with powerful Chi nese roots, herbs and barKS mat 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 aliments of men and women. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4o stamp. I HE C. GEE WO MEDICINE CO. 10 J H First St.. Xenr Morrison. Portland, Or. i