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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1910)
THE MORNING OXtEGONIAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910. 19 INLAND PROGRESS DUETOBQWERMAN When President of Senate, Acting Governor Saved Railroad Amendment. ARGUMENT TURNS SCALE XXrelopmrot of Ontral and South ern Oregon Dlrrt-I Outcome of Adoption of Measure Per mitting Mat Iond. Trie followins article a written f'r Th orrionlnn by prominent rltiscn rf Orein. ho ha tak-n an active part In tr development cf tiio tle and lio aided at Sal-m In puttlnc through the l.iUture t::t ronstitu:ionl amend ment permittlnc t!i state to low hnnd frr ra!!mad cins:ruwt..n. Tlie writer purpose In niaitinic this statement l to correct certain m!understar.dln:, about th attitude of Mr. r.naerman. then president of the State fh-nate. toward tneir project: lnten-i of Ms Ix-lnc a cheap attorney rf the llirrtman system and the tool of that cony-ration Interesi. the true story cf tlie tanip.ititn fr development In Ore gon reveal Jar ' Itoaermun. KepuMI'-an randMut for tiovernor. in trie lifcl-t of cianipion;r tlie cuj.e of the people at critical time In the hltory of the omi Iiionaealth. Th men who for to yer J-.J ptniKBled ! call attention to the undeveloped condition of Central and ftmrth western Orrpton are liie best wit nesses to Mr. Hi)Tino'i absolute fre. dom frotn corporate dictation, ilen like IVIMLim lltnlcy. of hurp; William Iiunr. of Coo flay: Colonel linfer. of fr-alem. and scores of the bitciest business men of Portland wli hacked the tlithl to force raliroud construction Into 1V11 ral Oregon all know Mr. Bowerman to the anytime but a cheap hireling of the aliesed plutocrat triey were ctiinoniiiif. In Melr effort to secure railroad con st rurt Ion. Interior HrvrlopmrDl PrraHied. Tlie battle to break up the Isolation of Central Oregon, and c:i attention to the Isolation of the reslon containing ).." M iare mil- was carried on systemati cally for two year. It Included develop ment conventions bCKinnlns; with Marsh field and extendlnc aero the tate. In cluding Burns. Prtnevllle. Koseburc. Klamath Kail and Crnlario. Prominent lNi5lnes men from all part of the mate. pd especially Portland, visited all these cities, sometime gome hundred of tnlle In automobiles, and spending their jnoiiey freely to preach the gospel of development. Two weiss after the great rievefnpment congress at Burn on July S. :. the first break for a tmnk line Into Central Orea-on was made by Porter Pro., who bc;n operation In . the lwsc.ulea Canyon. Six week later the lla-rtmnn system undertook to block t.leir operation, and before sis months ad passed the Hill and Harrtman y tm were both pushing Into Central Orerori with thousand of men. Allied by powerful recruit, the men tlirliting for development redoubled their effort. They held more development con vention and enlisted the co-operation cf the Portland commercial bodies. Reso lution were adopted asking the CJover r.r of Oregon and Idaho to appoint commissions to formulate report on ht could be done by the respective tate government to promote railroad construction. The Orecon Commission sported to bill favorably. One wa the General Port Commission art. which wa put through the Legislature, and tinder whlcii every harbor on the West ("oast is proceeding to deepen It chan nel on the plan of the Fort of Portland Commission. The other bill reported was sweeping. all-Inclusive amendment to the constitution undvr which railroads can be constructed by cities, counties or railroad district. Thl was the big tick" which wa wielded over the rail road In the campaign for the develop ment of Oregon with startling effect. The 11111 and Uarriman interets re doubled their energies to show the peo pls of Oregon that no such drastic meas ures were necessary for the development of Oregon. Harrtman began construc tion of his cut-off from Natron to K!o th tails. The HK1 Interests began to HTjuIre one railroad property after an other In the slate and put a half doien survey. eg parties In the Held. ne'H Made In Legislator. The hottest rrt ,he campaign wa Still ahead. No difficulty was experienced In putting the General Fort Commission till through both house at Palem. L'nder the Bery leadership of Speaker McArthur t'ie rai:road amendment wa forced through the House of Representatives. In tlie Senate it struck a "snag." The promoters of the -blu stick" legislation were coolly told that no such act could receive the sanction of the upper House. Ji powerful combination of the big inter ests wa on In the Senate. The railroad amendment slumbered In the Judiciary committee and men like Colonel CHS. tvood. Joe Teal. William Hanley and "William Grimes thundered In vain at the doors of the Senate. They took recourse to the commercial organisation of Port land, which they managed to arouse to s.-tton. They pitted tne big interest of the metropolis against the big interest In control of the Senate. The Portland ( hamber of Commerce held peclal ses sions and Indorsed the railroad amend ment hr resolution, demanding Its sub mission ! the peop'- as a means of rousing the mllroad builders to a sense of their duty to Oregon. A special train went to Salem carry ing ! of the most prominent business men of Portland to de mand the passage of the railroad amend ment by the Senate. The managers of the development cam paisn. backed by the Portland delegation, wailed on Jay Bowerman. who waa presi dent of the Senate. He heard their ar guments for the railroad amendment. The delegation representing the manufactur ing, banking and wholesale Interests convinced him of the necessity then ex isting for putting through the railroad amendment. They showed how railroads bad been promised to Oregon for years, how promise had again and again been broken. They showed that unles this Amendment wa put through and sub mitted to the peoplo all mllroad con struction mis'-t stopped a oon as the Legislature was safely adjourned. Boarrmu Raves) Amendment. President Bowerman listened and asked - . ..inn When thev were all through he went voluntarily before the committee of the junuiary ana - srgument. Result: The railroad amend ment wa favorably reported. It wa rat on the calendar for passage. Mr. Fowerman dtd not top with that. He r w .i r.f r the Senate and made speech for the amendment. He was - - a ttm ntHnn.1 the In a ngnting o'"""- ' ' : . 4eeds of the Inlsnd fcmplr and demand ed Justice for Southwestern Oregon, re ca 1 . . . j i . Kawin bottled no. STlOTlS wmcn naa 'lie " fnd argued that if subn.ls.too of the railrosd amendment to the Toters of the "a .would help th. cause of develop ment It wa the duty of every Senator U .tat. W hi W tor the measure. After a hard fight, lasting the greater part of the afternoon, the cause of development won by a vote of 1 to H. and due entirely to the courage and energy of the president of the Sen ate. Jay bowerman. the Republican can didate for Governor. Previous to Howerman's speech from the lloor. of the Senate that body had stood H to 14 against the measure in spite of a vigorous special message which tiovernor Chamberlain bad sent In to the Senate for the railroad amendment. The corporation lobby had been strong enough to keep the bill from being im ported and hd an actual majority against it. Leading Democratic news papers of the state, that sre now accus ing Bowerman of being a tool of the cor poration, then loudly acclaimed him a a friend of the people and a true cham pion of the cause of development. ELKS VISIT PRAIRIE CITY A nt tr red Herd From Bater. Har ney and Grant Counties. Celebrate. rRAlRIB C1TT. nr.. Oct. PpeclU The Klk. W trong. took Prairie City by iorm Wednesday night, and the town never had a better or livelier aggregation than the splendid representation of the .Antlers from Maker. Harney and Grant counties who gathered here to pay ,h'!,r respects to the home members snd the near clty-to-be at the terminus of the railroad. The local members of the order and their friends prepared a grand re- VKTKRtV OP IMIUIPPIB I tKIMlUt IJIKI 1 ItlHT LA.MX i r Aadrevr Barger. With mllltsry honors the re mains of Andrew Karger. who erved In the Spanish-American War as a corporal in Company F. Second Oregon Infantry - Volun teers, were burled yesterday aft ernoon In the Second Oreon plot at Rlvervlew Cemetery. llr. Barger died Wednesday at his homo at 19T Est Washing ton street, from a complication of diseases. It is said he had never been well stnre hi return home from the Philippines, and his death Is attributed to ill health caused by the severe campaign through wnlch he served In the tropics. In the Philippine. Corporal Barger was assigned to take charge of a number of men whose duty It was to forage for horses to be used by the I'nlted States troops. The work Involved ex treme dangers, and wa accomp lished to the credit of the cor poral In charge. Although becoming physically Incapacitated from military duty. Mr. Barger never received a pen sion, but an application for one waa pending at the time of his death. He was never married. otlon and set plates for 130 persons. The Grange hall waa crowded with the member of the order and their friends. The Baker City Klk arrived on a spe cial train at -;30'P. M. At the Prairie City Hotel an address of welcome wa made by Judge Davis, responded to by the exalted ruler. The Klk repaired to the dining-room hall at 8:1'. The follow ing responded to toast: Dr. V. C. Belk naD. of Prairie City: Judge Olmstead. John Donnelly. Dr. Dotson. Herald Clif ford. C. A. John. W. B. Leven. C. P. Murphy. Charle I. Klynn. O. B. Small. C. H. Breck. all of Baker City: Jerome C. Moore, of Mount Vernon, and Jtihn Klaher. of Haines. BOY TRUANT IS CAPTURED lloland Fort-berg, of Oregon City, Fuund Alcep In Hilams Hotel. KALAMA. Wash.. Oct. tS. (Special.) Roland Forsberg. the son of Mr. and Mra. Frank Korsberg. of Oregon City, who mysteriously disappeared some days ago. wa captured here last night by Link C. Burton, of the Burton Ho tel. Young Forsberg had surreptltlou ly gained admission to one of the room and was asleep when discovered by the clerk. He was without funds and was granted permission to remain In the room. Meanwhile close questioning brought forth the fact that he was the young man whose picture had been published in the paper a having run away from his home at Oregon City. Mr. Burton, after giving the lad some very wholesome advice, employed him to do chore around the hotel, and no tified the boy- mother at Oregon City, who in turn wired Mr. Forsberg. wha is In Seattle looking for hi son. ...... Foraher atve a his reason for leaving home that he did not want to go to school. Qulnan Assigned to Portland. bpitti v wh. Oct. IS. Captain Johnstone H. Qulnan this morning gave up command 01 Lniiea oiaies revenue cutter Tahoma to tke up new duties marintendent of construction and assistant Inspector of life-saving stations In the 13th Lighthouse District, with headquarters st Portland. Or. Captain . ... i M v. n i.bj.. the td.ice of CaDtain Howard Emery, at Portland, left by the morning train for roruano. Iredse Oregon at Marshflcld. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Oct. It. (Spe cial.) The Government dredge Oregon n-ivr.l from Gray's Harbor at Coos ii this evenlnir. She was in tow of the tug Paring, and crossed in over the bar at dark. The dredge IS to oe usea In the bay to widen and deepen the channel, and the work will be paid for by the i0.000 appropriation made by Congress. Clehalls-Centrll Line Done. mtctmia wuh net (Sne- OEtOAUlA ' " - " clSL) After numerous unavoidable de lays the connection 01 me eiccin. between Chehalt and Centralis wa made today. Toe overhead crossing over the Northern Pacific tracka was finished today so that cars can go over. Tne i win njr i.ikui - . tlon Company today received It new caxa lor us in too iuinm r . - t-ar-r 7"7c : 1 :' f-v." a T OiAGE IS BULGED Bjornstjerne Bjornson to Take Wheat to United Kingdom. MASUNDA TO SAIL" SOON With Departure of French Bark Ririart. IjiM of Orlobcr IVhent Fleet Will He Been Dis patched Ftoiii Port. T v. i.m.ih nf m name counted for much. Portland would have secured an Immense addition to her grain tonnage yesterday, and as it i a;i nei ions have been gained throuh the engage ment of the Norwegian - steamer Bjornstjerne Bjornson. which will loan wheat here next month for the I'nlted i.-iRnm khA la n route from Nor folk for Bremerton with a cargo of Government. coaL She has neen on u way i day, and was roponeo. ai Punta Arenas, October 10. The vessel t practically new. .... . i. i.m.had in l in i anrt la ownea at Bergen. Norway, by V. Torkildsen. who 1 also creoiteo in uoyn n " i.. -I.. ti, oriental liner Ilenrlk Ibsen, now operating out of this port In the Harrtman service, me eiraniei tlan Bors and the steamer Aimirai Borreson. which I well-known nere. The BJernstJerne Bjornson I 410- feet long, has a beam oi leex, . feet depth oi noio. ti,. viritish inmn Masunda will get .... ..einir the earlv nart of Novem ber, a she is working rapidly, and yesterday, shifted from Oceanic dock to Montgomery iso. ncre me. umi' Iran, which wa taking wncai in me lower hold, finished and moved to the Victoria dolphin to complete her load i with the deoarture of the French- bark Bldart. the last of the October fleet will have been dispatched with icraln. Wheat and flour reservation are being made by the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company lux mree pwi i . n,i irr lot have been offered for the Oriental liner Hanrlk Ibsen. sailing January 15. A new scneuuie ha been compiled governing the de parture of the steamers from this side, ......k u n reeix-ed vesterday. and shows the Rygja. which 1 the next carrier due. will sail Kovemner .. mo Selja. December 15: the Ibsen. Janu ary 15: the Hercules, which 1 yet at Astoria, February 1. and the Rygja. February 20. OREGOXA LOSES PILOTHOUSE Wind Blows Stermvlieeler Against Bowsprit of French Bark. Tt-uiinnK of the steamer Ore gon, experienced a narrow escape, and the upper pan oi me iiiii"" .w vtiiHAH wan badtr dam aged late Thursday night. The Ore- gona was caugnt d.v me wmio .......fn. ff.fl m landlns: at Albers dock No. 1. and waa blown against the bowsprit of the French bark Babin Chevaye. Of 1 panes of glass In the pilothouse, but two were felt Intact. while the entire rooi waa supports splintered and most of the window sashe reduced to kindling. The Oregona naa reiumea irooi j -. t iiiinn inrllnr earlier In the evening, and wa on her regular round of the harbor collecting carBo ... .i t T-nne Willamette points. There waa a strong wind blowing and. like inot sternwneeicrs. me noimo i . . y-. w, m ffi-j.rt a larsre mark for the blow, which made handling diffi cult. The bark s oowspm sirucn vm "Iiumvun iw i forward, and tore a large hole. The steamer Pomona yesternay waw ri i . .i ... .nd renalr were at once started on the Oregona. with the expectation that sne may oe aoio io ic sume operations Monday. BIDS FOIl REPAIRS LIVELY Oregon Drydock After Work and Kates May Be "Shaded." -r M.air. to he made to the LfTlAIIB VI D hull of the barkentine jane i suamoiu. ki.b Hi. last nlaht In a leaking condition, nave not petnscuicu. STEAMER INTELIJOESCm. fwe te Arrive. From. Date Fterculel Hongkong... Astoria K,trt i i n in nert Kalroo Ban Francisco In port 1. B Btotsoa.-oan Francisctln port Oolden Gat. ...Tlllamoo. . Oct. !9 Eurekl Sua m Vurtfka .Oct. .o-t. . Oct. . Oct. . Oct. , Nov. ,Niv. .NOV. SO :n an so so 4 a is Elmore. Tlll.imook. Prmksutr . . .coos May. . . .. San PeC.ro. .. .Snn Pedro. Bear Hoanoko. Risi City. . . ...(n Pedro. r- C t A Kan PdrO. RrcJa. iiongaonS' Scheduled to Depart. Kame. Heaver. For at ..San Pedro.... Oct. r,...k Oct. 29 81 1 1 1 2 i 8 H e 23 Eureka. Sua H. Elmor. Tillamook Nov. , Fan Kranclsce Nov. Falcon. f. -I J f..t. TllltlMMlll NOV. FrMknttr. ...Coos Bay Nov. Roanoks Sn Francisco Nov. J. B. Stetson -" in Kranclsco Nov. ITereule Hongkong. ...N'v. . Br Sao I'edro. ... Nov. Rose City San Pedro Nov. Oeo. W. Elder. .Ban Pedro. .. -Nov. Brgja Hongkong. ... Nov. apparently, for yesterday there was a scurrying around among contractors who seek the work. Some expect to asslen to the Fort of Portland dry dock business in excess of $5000 dur ing the year, and there was an oppor tunity to "shade" bids below the tariff, which noes into effect In November. Captain Crowe, of the San Francisco underwriters, planned to dock the Stan ford at St. John. but Captain Bla.in, of the Oregon drydock. was ri com munication with the owners of the ves sel yesterday, and today will meet the skipper. Under the percentage dis count system It Is expected there will he more strenuous competition among local contractors for future business. Those In a position to secure the most work can reap the benefit of greater reductions on their accounts for the year. The Stanford will first be dis charced. which will require a few day. as she has aboard over 1.000,000 feet of lumber. It is not expected that she will be lifted before the new rates are effective. MAKAWELI SIGNS HER CREW Xeedles to Flnlhh Cargo and Other Craft Are Exjiecled. Seven sailors were yesterday signed on the American barkentine Makawell. which is at Westport ready to sail for Delagoa Bay with a lumber cargo, the men being supplied by the Grant ft White Interest. The vessel In to be towed to the lower harbor by the tug Wallula, which yesterday started uj with the barkentine Jane It. Stanford and delivered her to the steamer Ocklahoma. which had the J- rencn nip riocne in tow. Tlie British tramp Needles, which haa w 1 . i , .ti i .hlt In. UCUU URU III I, fV k M I V. til . . . , " . " - - - - day to Kalama, the steamer M. F. Hen derson being ordered for the move. The . . n n - to Bull .l.nrll V am most Of her cargo Is aboard, and the steamer Ne- haiem orougni tor ner a carno m . . I - T. V. . K'ah.l.tn I n WOOI1 1 I III II I r n tK. J llv ........v ... ..v Ished discharging yesterday and left for Astoria. Tne uerman nip umrn which I under charter to load for Hamburg, is being looked for. as she sailed from San Diego October 6. and t . i D.til.h .hln flUnhplm which hikd niv ti i 1 1 i.in .' , put to sea October 15 from San Tedro., The latter win loan lor mo ninco vinvdnm These vesnel mav be dis patched with the November fleet. LONG CHAIX TO TEST WIVCH Commander Ellloott Will Order An chor Rarscd Iom Bottom. Commander J: M. Elllcott. lighthouse lnimector. Is to direct an unusual trial Tuesday at the plant of the Willam ette Iron & Steel Works. In which a chain 175 fathom in length will be attached to the anchor of Umatilla Reef Lightship No. 67 and lowered to the bed of the Willamette, to be hauled aboard by the steam winch, so as to thoroughly test the equipment. The chain was transported by the tender Heather. When the lightship I on station- a large amount of chain is required to hold the anchor and the winch must be in perfect working order so that tne Immense weight can be raised and towered without difficulty. It Is prob able that the chain will alBO be made fast ashore and the winch used to naui the vessel ahead, because the water Is not of sufficient depth to show what the winch could do If the anchor was lying on the bottom of the Pacific. With the acceptance or the wmcn tne nisi contract will end on the light vessel. There remain a second one for the ro tubing of her boiler and minor works, which will be terminated next month. Oshkosh lo Float Today. Blades of her propellers having, been straightened and her engines made more secure by bolts that run through the timbers, which extend fore and aft each side of the keelson, the gasoline schooner Oskosh is expected to be floated from the Oregon drydock this evening. Two coat of paint have been applied to her hull and minor work done that fits the craft for another sea son on the coast. The Oskosh appears to be a diminutive steam schooner on the dock, as her lines are similar ana her construction of a sturdy order. David Evans Sold to Jap. Hereafter the. schooner David Evans, known from one coast to the other, will be sailed under the Instructions of Jap anese, for she has been sold to inter ests at Kobe, by the Pacific Shipping Company. The vessel is to be trans ferrin to the British registry, sne is at Eagle Harbor and la to load lumber at Port Blakely for the Far East. The craft Is a four-master of 748 tons, net register, and was built at Marshfield, Or., in 1901. Marine Notes. Tn., tv Tianlclnson. recently annointcd superintendent of the Alaska lighthousw district, arriwtd from Philadelphia yes terday and he will proceeo io join -um-mander Tillman, who left Seattle on the tender Armeria two weeks ago. Captain Williams, maejter of the V-I.l.l. .1.1. Dnpt .QtnnteV Which 1 di- XJ I CI I I ' & v . 1 ...... J I charging ballast at Llnnton, reports en countering rougn weauier in mo vun vi California, en route from Santa Rosalia, and ten days was requirea to run iu Cape St. Lucas. There . Is a still hunt being maintained T)inhihi tji t ai imnri. the third of the crew of the Japanese tramp Tamon Maru to leave xne vessel nere. iiuuus. tion Inspector Barbour has been In formed that the Jap deserted Monday evening, gaining shore In a manner un known to officers of the steamer. n i : . I -ncA from Sun Vrn n- Diiuiliiis 6 ' " 1 .r" ! Cisco the schooner Virginia and the steamers J. B. Stetson, Hoqulam and smgmaw yesteraay enurreu i 1 1 1T5 tom-House. The Stetson cleared with 400.000 feet of lumber for San Pedro, the oil tank steamer noma tor run. mu ..i. i. h.ii.at th. T-foniilnm In ballast for South Bend, and the Saginaw light for Raymond. I ne two laner m u today. . Major Mclndoe. Corps of Engineers; U. S. A., has notified corporations dredg ing mna ana sravci m mo o, . K.iii.ri.cr nnmnvi that material must not be dumped Into the etream after being removed ana mat crews uuu . i in ih. tIv will be IO lCa3 ow Briiila ' -- ' - - prosecuted. Complaint has been made that in tne vicinity oi noun l U I n V. numerous lumps nave appeared. mwu j... . . ,,,aiM.nARt in handllnc ma terial. Digging is carried on under spe cial permits irom xne tngmcru. Movements of Vensels. PORTLAND. Oct. 28, Arrived Barken tino Jane L. Stanford. In distress, from Gray Harbor, for Brisbane; teamer North land, from San Francisco; Meamer Falcon, from Bnn Franclaco; temer Wlleley. from Ban Francisco. bailed French. hlp Hoc be. for tluoenstown or Falmouth for orJ. ru: eteomcr Riilnli-r. for San Kranclsco; steamer Yellowstone, for Man Francisco. Aatorln. Oct. 2S. Condition at th mouth of the river at rP. II.. smooth; wind, south. JO miles: weather, cloudy. Left up at A. M., barkentine Jane l Stanford. Ar rived at 7:30 and left up at 8:3( A. M., steamer Northland, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 7:ao and left up at 8 A. M.. steam er Falcon, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8 and left up at 0:80 A. M steamer Wel lesley, frivn San Francisco. Sailed at 8:80 A. si., stiamer Shnsta. for Ban Pedro. San Francisco, Oct. 28. Sailed at 7 A. M.. steami-r Shoshone, for Portland. Sailed at 1 p. M., steamers Bear snd Boanok, for Portland; at 2 P. M-. steamer Caaco, for Portland; steamer Klamath, for San Pedro. Eureka, Oct. 28. Sailed Steamer Eureka, far Portland. San Pedro, Oct. 28. Arrived yesterday, steamer Nome "City, from Portland. San Francisco. Oct. 2. Arrived Steamer Watson, from Seattler Korea, from Hong- A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and of ' Ease and Comfort follov.3 the use of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as it acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans ing the sj'stem effectually, when con stipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. To get its beneficial effects, always nuy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. ASTHlUaft GATARlRI-a CURED Write me for 60c PACKAGE lbs t ja If you sufTer with Catarrh or Asthma. I want you to trv free at my exp-nse my "Home Treatment," which is maklnff so many wonderful cures of chronic and acute rases. I know what It will do and am therefore wlllin to stand the expense of proving mv claims. You know I could not afford this If my remedy did not cure. No matter what you have tried, don t de spair, but send me your name - AT ONLb. Other so-called remedies for Cntarrh and Asthma only Klve rcJIef for a few hours or a fc-w days, while the disease steadily grows worse and more difficult to cure permanent ly In the foul slimes of Catarrh and Asthma the. g.irms of Consumption breed rapidly and the wholo system Is Impaired and l"ft open to the attacks of dangerous diseases. Horrible suffering results days are one long torture and nights sleepless g?lyyremedy cleanses the system of all Im purities and stops the dripping In the throat, hawking and spitting, foul breath, head noises, loss of taste and smell, hoarse ness, watery -yes. heal the scabs In nos. prevent gasping for breath and sleepless "'cut'out the coupon below, sign and send It or write mo a letter and I will mail you free a Boc package and book, both In plain wrap per. Mentlun your disease. FH EE Mc PACKAwE cot, run T. Gorham, 1037 Gorham bldg.. Buttle Creek.' Mich. Please mall me absolutely free, in plain wrapper, without any obligation, one 50c package of your Remedy and copy of your book FREE. I suffer with Name Address "(mention disease here.) f kong; Capastrano, from Grays Harbor; ship Werner Vlnnen. from Antwerp. Sailed Steamers Shoshone, Roanoke, for Astoria; Bear. Casco, for Portland; Queen Amelie. for London: Bandon. for Coqullle; M. !. Plant, for Coos Bay; Harold Dollar, for Se attle. ' Tides at Astoria Satnrday. High. Low. 11-04 A. M 8.2 feet'4:48 A. M 1.0 foot 11:15 P. M ".6 feet5:27 P. M 1.4 feet As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying: Chamberlain's Liniment freely as soon as the injury la received, and observing the direc tions with each bottle, a cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale bv all dealers. SCS0FULA HEBEE ITARY BLOOD POISOH Scrofula is a disease manifested usually by a swelling and ulceration of the glands, especially about the neck. It is almost entirely hereditary in its origin, being the dregs or re mains of some specific blood poison. Where the blood i3 greatly weakened with the scrofulous poison, the disease attacks other portions of the system besides the glands, and then we see its effects in weak eyes, poorly developed bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin diseases, especially on the scalp, ca tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually makes its appearance in childhood, though manhood or womanhood may be reached before the poison pro gresses to the stage of outward mani festation. S. S. S. is the one real cure for Scrofula. It is a blood purifier without an equal, and it cures this destructive blood poison by removing every trace of the infection from the circulation. S.S.S., in addition to cleansing and purifying the blood, assists the stomach and di gestive members in the creation of new blood cor puscles and other nourishing mat ter for the circu lation. S. S. S. increases the resistive powers of the system and by strength ening and building np the vitality, allows nature to make a perfect and lasting cure. Book describing the disease and any medical advice sent free to all who write. J HE BWIXX 6PECIT10 CO.. Atlanta. Otb Good Time? Last night eating big dinner la often the maker of a BAD TODAY. Why not? .Over-eating means extra work for th stomach and bowels. You've got to offer if you don't help nature onload with CASCARETS. "Thty work whilt you sleep" you're O. K. in the A. M. Tonight's the night to take care of to morrow. s CASCARETS toe box week's treat sent. All druggists. Biggest seller iu the world. Millioa boxes a month. MEN AND WOMEN CURED The famous Chinese. Dn. S. K. Chan, with t he ir Chinese reme-, dies of herbs and roots cure wonaer-. w TsJ v fully. It has K? .. , rVe "'V. ttai. S K. CHAN i r r out when other remedies have failed. Sure cure for chronic pri vate ailments, nervousness, bipod poi son rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia, bladder kidney, throat and lung trou blel consumption, stomach disorders and other diseases of all kinds. Reme dies harmless. So operation. Honest treatment. Examination free. Call or write to ' The S. K. Chan Chlee Medicine Co.. 226 V. Morrison St.. between First and Second, Portland, Oregon. Young Ming Chines Medicine Co. Wonderful remedies from herbs and roots cur all diseases of mn and women. Honest treatment. No operations. W cure when others fall. Hundreds of tostlmoalaJS from grateful patient. Consultation free. 217 Tay ku W bu 2d and 34, -J pssa tthts rssa L A r yasasW . r 4 Li UU LS23 tern tea.? A PHYSICIAN'S SUCCESS may reasonably be judged by a crowded waiting-room. Tou know I have been In the same location for many years, still every day la the week, my offices are thronged with the sick and afflicted, availing thomselves of the liberal low fee rate extended to the public by this eminent spe cialist. Why is this soT Simply because my reputation for cures has stood the test of years. There are no extra fees for complicated esses. Tou may have one or a dozen ailments the price Is the same. I have a special treatment for each ailment I treat. A patient remarked In my reception parlors: "Doctor. I do not see how you can give such thorough and painstaking treatment and devote so much care and attention to each patient for such a very low fee." I replied: "My profit lies in the large number I cure every year." Many cases accepted for less than 10 now. pilllBll Not a Dollar Need Be Paid UNLESS CURED COXSrtTATIOS FR EG. MT HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS TOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. My cures are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stimulate temporirflly. but thorough, scientific treatment for the removal of conditions responsible for functional derangement. Call If you can. Write today for self-examination blank if you can not call. No business address or street number on my envelopes or packages. Medicines from 11.50 to $8.60 a course from our own labora tory. Hour from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sunday from 10 to 12. ST. L0DIS MEDICAL GO. 239 YAMHILL STREET THE DOCTOR GREEN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE IS WHERE MEN GET CURED Moderate charges, . fair dealing. skillful service, and speedy cures have won for us the confidence and patronage of -afflicted men. Certainty of Cure When we treat a patient there is tro guess work about it. Neither is there any ques- lion as iti wiitti mo "n,lt " manv vears we have devoted all to a' single taek, with the determination that if possible we would place the treat ment nf men's ailments upon an absolutely ttcienttfln hasls This we have accomplished. , , We have positively cured a larjre number of cases that were deemed abso e1yP"nciirabIe by any methods other than thoee we employ. Ws So not care who has treated you or how long or by what means he has treated vou: the nrobabillty Is that we can cure you ana we w.ii able to speak definitely in the matter when we know the details of juur choc. , v hnnestl v Investigate oor proven method, and yon will under M.I1T ""rare VtHICOSE VKIS8, OBSTRUCTION S, SPE CIFIC BLO(.DT MISOV RBRVO.VITA1 DEB1LITV, PROSTATIC, BLADDER and KIDNEY troubles, and all contracted ailment. -m ,v,. i.ctiv private counsel and a careful personal examination free of chsrse. Then, if you decide to take treatment, terms and payment will be ar, fanned to vour own satisfaction. Hours, daily. 9 to 5; evenings, 7 to 8, Sundays. 10 to I only. DR. GREEN CO. fg&tiSro!: DR. TAYLOR'S $10,000 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Open Free to Men All men visiting Portland should see Dr. Tay lors Free Museum of Science. As far ahead of all other advertised museums as the Dr. 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 museum, which is entirely apart from medical offices. Consultation and Advice Free NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE CURED. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 If You Cannot Call, The DR. TAYLOR na twit contain Oolste Th Pkoplz 's Bemedt for Coughs Colds. Croup. Whoopine-Coush. Bronchitis.Grippe Cough. Hoarseness. eto. Safeandsure. jscts. SAMPLE SENT" FR.EE Write for It today. Mention this Pper. A ddres A. C. MEYER & CO., BALTIMORE, MU. L. T. YEE THE CHINESE DOCTOB Vee & Son's Medicine Co. .pent lifetime study of herbs and ra tearch In China: wa. fnt.d diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailment of men and women when i .ners 'ailed If you suffer, call or write 'to YEE SON'9 MEDI CINE CO.. 142Mr Mrst. Alder. Portland. Or. L. X. Yea. Inflammations, Irritations or ulcerations of sll nut cons membranes, unnatu ral discharges from nose, throat or urinary org-ans. Sold hj Druggists 'or In plain wrapper, ex press prepaid, on receipt of Jl.ortnrce ooiiic..-tt booklet on request. i Tim tmtaadr for A I ffr 7Ct rrh. Colds" lsl Tit Fstrt flisarlctlCs. Eis Spscial Lew Fees Will Interest Yoa Now I concentrate my faculties on a single line of ailments. I treat Varicose Veins.' Hernia, Sidney and Bladder Ailments, Files, Blood and Skin Aliments and their AL LIED AILMENTS. 1 am certainly prepared to cure by experience and equipment, which are the keystones to success. I have the best-equipped medical office in the city. Contact with many patients has given me practical knowledge. I have records to show that I have -treated more cases in my specialty , than any other specialist in the , West. A few hours or days under my treatment may add years and , health to your life. If you are suffering from any ailment- I will examine you free. Every man should take this opportunity to learn his true condition. PORTLAND, OREGON : our efforts to our office, and we will eive you PAID UNTIL The Leading Specialist. P. M. Daily. Sundays, 10 to 1. Write for Symptom Blank. CO. CORNER SECOND. 234 Ml MORRISON ST. MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We lve every known remedy ap pliance lor TREATING YOU. Our ex perience is o ffreat and varied that an one of the ailments of Men Is new to us. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER. Generad Debility, Weak Nerves, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Nature' laws. Diseases of Bladder and Kidney, Vari cose Vein, quickly and permanently cured at small expenae and no deten tion from business. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and cnronlc 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. U. 6undays, lu A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. 224 Vi WASHINGTON STREET, Corner First. BCtO Ctt0.(i, CH1.NKSK DOCTOB. "rbridsa bide. 183 H Flrat Bt. room 11. and Alder fit. CblnM Moot and Hm UfldlclnoM, Cutm Can cor, K be amt nam. ConiumpUoa, Dropsy. Catarrh biomacb. L.UD. UYr and Kidney 1 r o u b 1 o a. JL il Chronic ailment of men and worn n. .examination .roe. Drugstore .b Flandera 8U L air """ i-iMTm