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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1910)
HIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1910. IS FIVE WILL FRAME PURE-MILK BILL Dr. White, of State Board of Health, to Select Commit tee by Saturday. CONSUMERS' LEAGUE ACTS I'onlaod Jn.i-tkn Law Invalid, Step I Taken to Ilrafl All-Ore-(nn MalulP lo Compel Palry C'loanlinoa. l'pen a committee of five will de volve the task of framing" a Jw alme.f to compel stale-wide inspection if roi. Tlil.i strp via taken ester .Inv liv the Consumers' League after ritsetia.inn of trie pure-milk .rollem. participate! In l.y stale, county nad illy ofri.-tala an. I prominent dairymen, at trie Me.llrnl huilihnc. Ir. Calvin . Wl.lt.-. secretary State board vt Health. as appointed hy the president of the ('otiinmm League to act aa chairman of the meet ing. After lively discussion ty doctor, dalrvmen nnd oilers a motion wii passed asking- ttiat the chairman be riven the power to appoint a commit tee of five, representing the different factions, to outline plans to frame a I. t- f.r state-wl.ie Inspection of cow. The nanie on tMs committee will be annotu.crd !-'.iturdy by It. White. I'rt-Miit I.awr Invalid. flty Attorney (rant said that an or dinance I reins drafted covering the pure-milk -itiestlon. and will be pre sented at the neat meeting of the t'niin. II. He said that the ordinance bearing; on tM. subject passed a year tn mi all rich! except for one clause. This, he s.tl.1. stipulated that dairymen should bold a certificate from the State II. mrd of Health showlnic that covi were free of Infection before ale of milk would be permitted. As the slate law doca not proW-le for the Issuance of such crrlllli-atrs. this stipulation conflicted wltii thai law and the ordl cir.n. was declared vol.1. The new ordinance will be a dupli cate or the one passed last year, except that the power will oe put in the hands of the City Fard of Health Instead of the slate board. I mler this ordinance those living beyond the city limits and wishing; to sell milk In ihe city must allow the Inspector to Inspect their rows. If objection to this Is made, sale of mirk In the city will be prohibited. llrymen who took part In the dis cussion contended that the law should reiiulr.- optional Inspection, and not state. wide Inspection: that cowa slightly Infected could be sold to those who pasteurize milk and make butter and cheese, when the tulercular bacilli would be killed In the process. They also urged that the law should pro vide remuneration for dairymen for cowa slaughtered. Itntlcr Mot IiiRrrou. I'rofessor IVrnon. who makes the ex aminations for the state, told how the barllll get In the m!;k and their effect, lie said that Infected butter was more dangerous taan milk, as the bacilli al ways rise to the top with the cream, lie atronsly favored passing of a law which would insure the public that uniting but pure milk would be sold. State Veterinarian Ltle told of the Inspection of cows In the state, saying that the first Inspection showed that to per cent of the cows In the Immediate vicinity of Portland were Infected, this belne true of the more unsanltary datrles. Tlie second Inspection showed -.) per cent: the Inspection In South ern Oregon aversite.t 1 per cent, and throes: 1 t.ie eastern portion of the state tlie Inspection showed an Infec tion of 10 iicr cent. That there should be a sanitary In spection of all dairies every month was tne opinion of some of the doctors pres ent, as thl. they said, was essential for the production of jurc milk. A few mothers is.ive short talks, making a pi. a for pure milk for the children. FOUR CRIMES CONFESSED Man .Month Out of Trlxjn Admits Hohbcrlrsi Sleiniturc Trails. Him. fonf s !!. four rec-nt iVirirl.vri.-. here. John lli-'l k.t. n h.ihifinl cnmlrnl. re rert'y rrV.m.e.1 f 1 0:11 a r id r.unn at K ittt. Y ..;. v.aive.1 x.unin.itt'n In tiicrlpvt tl.nrt ? ester. lay mornlnc. an. I wa. I.e'.l lo ti e arard Jury. Hie ra-e was taken tip hy that ho.lv Immediately ard tndl-tm r.tn a a!nst l.lm were re- turr -d. Ilardican'i. rr.n.lnal c.creer besan three eals ao. when he was arrreted by Pa trolman rp. fr hurcliry. He served f-rnr rion'.ra n prlsi-u and upon h:s te ;rlw, went to Yau.wiver. Wj, where he was aus t by Chief of Police Secrlst I reaXIrC Into a but. her shop. Kor that crime .i was avr.tencej to servo from 1 o to u years in the Va'.:.v Walla peti te. -.tiarv. He wa.e relea.ct at Kalama November K of tiil ear. and camo to Portland with al-out other retrased prisoncsx ri-ny of whom lave already been puked up and d-rpocd of for near cCfe. In four weeks of freedom liardlcan committed four crimes he confesses, and tnar have been Kut.ty of other lie broke t-to tl e home of Pr. R. K. l llolu t ev wiMame avenue ar.d stole a silver l-v-ketbook. v.ilied at and .ssnall aru.lea of Jewelry. on the residence of J- J. Pnni.ir.K 1-e stole a child's bank, a saf:T miT ard a watch. liardlcan aiJ bn.fce li to two uroceiy s'nrea. M :lcr si at Hi Hiiewcll wlreet and TMnkhan s. at W.lllarim avenue, but In each case t.xk only a few cicars. He was sssited In In burKlnrteei by Iy!' c-ew. a youth now under arrest at Tacoma. w'.a stood vuard ou'side. w1:lle 1tan1:c.vn wrnt ti-rouch t; houses, llard aan was picked up by Detectives Coleman and Snow through characteris t.cs In M eicnature. WIDOW SEEKING HUSBAND Mrs. Mr. of St. lxul. AsWs Help of Mayor Simon. At last the "Widow Wise" las turned fcer sttention to Portland. In a letter to Mayor Simon yesterday she. urced Mm to find for her a husband, and to be certain that tha Mayor would make io mistake In choosing one. she srave detailed specif '.cations of the kind of man wanted. T -e Wldw Wise, whose efforts to ret jsetner rnar.d are described In verse ea.-h we-k In. a colored pa In The res;onian. has never betraed her Chris tian name, but the letter received ves t iu by the ilaor la alrced by Mrs. Stella Wise, and her postofflre. address Is General Delivery. St. Louis. She writes: Your Honor, the Mayor. Portland. Or. Dear Sir: lo you think that In your city some alee gentleman eould be found who mlsht act interested In a lady, a widow, who haa remd so much of your crowing; .... ...a T .,nnnu x-nit don't set often any letters frem perfect sraners. and I be yoo will pardon the liberty I am taklnc In aooressinc you. nui you 1 am sincere In statins - sons which prompt me to write to you and maebe yon eould tt.n help me. I am a widow. S years old. Mr one dauchter ts marrt.4 and one son Is self-sup-portlnc and wants to leave thla state and try hia luek elsewhere. I feel pretty lone some and fe.l I oosht to crt married, as I lone foe companionship. 1 am hlrhly .du rst. d. of excellent character, can truthfully state I m of stlracilTe appearance, welsh . . .... 1 . atnar hntltt I am very lively .ad like always ts be among younc people. "Vnu mlsht ssk wny can a woman " 'J de.-j-iptlon not gel married In her own state. ..... a . 11. ....... A .h.iira to ..I sC- . .11. T.II ' ..w .. - ' " ' oualnted. Clrcumstancea prevent me of getilnc properly Introduced. All my friends re either married already or are too young for me. Anywsy. I like to get away from here, simply because I have had such bad , . ). . nr.. .r mv own mi K lor eo . " J - making. Now. maybe there Is a gentleman of your acquaintance who might be situated Just like myself, but I like a man of good char acter, manly, over as years of as. snd of good Bnanclal standing. He doesn't nave to be wealthy, but If h. haa It anaay. It shall not be a hindrance. I like to tll you right here If the party, you might be so kind. Is Interested, that I lack means Whoever will offer his heart and hand will receive in return m line qualities sympathetic, kind and af- f-tlont. and would be a line wife. Thanking you In advance for your Indul gence. v..y respectfully. SEAL FUND EXPLAINED TlBKnt'lLOSIS VICTIMS AIDED WHFX THEY ARK SEEDT. Sale In City. ExclwMvey of St-hooN, Already 82000 4ireater Ilesull Fxiieeted During Ilolltlajs. Sales of the Tted Cross seals in the booths In the city, not Including; the school, had reached IJ000 last Satur day nlsflit. This does not Include the outside towns, which are In charge ,,f the Federated Woman's Clubs, and where heavy sales are reported. These points will not be heard from until about January 1. As enthusiasm In the rampalftn la now at lis height. It Is expected that the rest of thla week and all next week will show satisfactory results. The schools have disposed of a large num ber and have sent several times for fresh supplies. Those In charge of the work say that any one desiring; seals enn order thorn torough Miss Mabel Weldler. :, Tl.lrd Street. "To answer many questions In regard to the expenditure of the tuberculosis fund, the Association makes the fol lowing statement: "The expenditure of the fund is carefully guarded. Hefore a patient Is accepted by the Association he Is examined by a responsible phy elcinn and the treatment of his case ts determined; whether It shall be In his home or If he shall be sent to the open air sanitarium. For the patient who is cared for In his home everything pos sible la done by the Association for his comfort and to guard against Infection. As far as poseible the family bears Its share of the expense, but In many cases our stamp fund Is drawn upon.' The following will sell In the booths today: at Meier & Frank. Mrs. Kobert Forbes. Mrs. Morris Whltehouee. Miss Leslie Weldler and Miss Iiorothy Ho I brook: Olds. Wortman King. Miss Mildred Josselyn. Mrs. Edward hlhrman and Mrs. Gustav Simon: Tull Olbbs. Miss Ituby Crelghton. Mri. J. A. Kills. Mrs. Kenneth Mackenale and Mrs. J. Morrow; Llpman. Wolfe A Co.. Miss Anita Rums and Miss Jean MncKenxle; J. K. Gill. Mrs. Fletcher. Miss Elsa GUI and .Miss Elin Smith; Owl iJrus; Store. Mlsa Ituby Crelghton and Mrs. 1. l. Hristow: Woodsrd. Clarke Co.. Mrs. D. Morrow. Mlas Luclle Kenn worthy and Miss Janette Thomas; Hotel Portland. Mrs. A. Pease: Postof flce. Miss Uuggiti. Miss Devoe and Mrs. Shattn; Slchel Cigar Store. Mrs. Charles Stewart and Mlsa Gertrude Hlrsch. rOLICE COCItT ACTION IIIR.EGC. LAIt. IS ALLEGATION. Compliance Wllh I-etler of Law In volve Great Clerical Labor, City Attorney rinds. ' The problem of complying with the requirements of the. statute that a com plaint shall i-e filed against every per son arraigned In Municipal Court, and thereby averting a possible Jail delivery and nullification of all the Judgments of the court, is being wrestled with by the City Attorney's office, without much progress to date. As the number of cases on the docket varies from 40 to im a day. the task Is said to be one which would require the services of an ad ditional deputy. Drawing a complaint Is a formality that cannot be slighted. It Is held, even where the defendant pleads pullty. as ha cannot plead guilty to a complaint which does not exist, and he may there fore demand the annulment of tha sen tence imposed upon him. The nearest approach to a solution Is In the proposal that a deputy shall be at the station at 7 o'clock In the morn ing, and again at 4 o'clock In the after noon, w hen the police officers change re liefs, and draw up at that time a com plaint for each person arrested In the morning. Even lit this way the amount of clerical work involved would be large, but it Is proposed to simplify It by draw ing up an omnibus complaint, covering the kinds of cases which are most fre quent, and striking out the clauses not applicable to the case. , No steps have been taken to eecure the release of any prisoner who was committed without tlie formality of a complaint, largely because In all of fones of any gravity, or where the case Is contested, the complaint is made up In due form. It i not believed that the exposure of the flaw presents a loop hole for any prisoner acalnst whom a serious offense Is charged. FINE DISPLAY ATTRACTS Men s gifui most attractively displayed. Articles of character, not the common kind. Hewett. Bradley Co.. S4 Wash ington sk.. haberdashery, clothing, hats and acoeswiries. The shop of the hand some wlndow-sv " Yew Mast Read TsU If Vow Waat lie Befit. J. W. Greer. Greenwood. I-a.. suf fered with a severe case of lumbago. -At time, the nalns were so Intense I was forced to hypodermic Injections for relief." he says. "These attacks started with a slight pain In the smstl of toy back which gradually became fairly paralysing In effect. My atten tion waa attracted to Foley'e: Kidney Memedv and I am glad to ssy after using this wonderful medicine i am no longer bothered In any way by my old enemy luufeagu-" SghJ by all drug COMPLAINTS NOT DRAW.N gists. 400 MEN CANAL Work on Celilo Project Is Pushed Rapidly. MORE MACHINERY PUT IN New Steam Shovels and Seeond I Traveling Derrick Will Be Placed In Service Soon Second Camp Is Established. Last of the buildings under con struction at the head of Five-Mile Rapids, half a mile above the Big Kddy. have been completed, and a second ramp hag been established on the Celilo Canal project, so there are 4U0 men on the Federal Government payroll engaged in driving the big waterway ditch. Half a mile of the canal Is completed and two and a 8TfcAMF.R INTELLIGENCE. Inse te Arrive. Name. From. Date. Golden nate. . Tillamook.... In port Ftrathflllan Hongkong. . . in port Koanoke Baa Pedro. ... In port Falcon.. San Franelsee Imc. 14 14 IT Hear Fan Pdre. . . ; VeC Sua w. attmere. Tillamook.... Iec. tre.kwatr. ...Coo. Hay..... Dec. I Alliance Eureka De?. IS IS Geo. W Blder. .nan 1'edre.... Lec Raa Cltv Ebb Pedro pc. 1 Heavee .an Padre.... Dec. Henrlk Ibsen. . .Hongkong. .. -D.c -4 hehednied to Depart. Kama. For. Data. Roanoke. ......Pan Pedro. .. Dee. 14 Golden Gate. . Tillamook Pee. 14 Falcon. ... .....San Francisco Dec Etrathflllan. ... Hongkong. . . Dee. 17 ster Kan Prlro. . . Dec 11 Alliance Eureka Dec. rot H. Elmore. Tllianinog. .. . lec. Breakwater. . ..Coos Hay. ...Dec. Geo. W. Elder.. San P.dre.... Pec P. ose Cits San Pedro.... Pe. 10 21 weaver saa Pedro.... Dec Henrlk Ibsen. . Hongkong. .. .Jan. IS lu half miles will be turned over under the old contract about May 1, leaving Ave and a half miles to be finished. The undertaking will be pushed stead ily so long as Congressional aid Is given In the shape of annual appro priations of $60",ono. Frederic C. Schubert, assistant cn glr eer under Major Morrow. Corpej of Ktiglneers. V. S. A., was in the city yesterday from the scene and said that the plan of employing labor direct in stead of prosecuting the work under contract was no longer an experiment, but that good crews were being assem bled and that the headway gained was encouraging. The present equipment of six derricks and one steam shovel 4 being augmented by a ' second steam shovel, which will he fully Installed this week, and by January 15 a third shovel would be In operation. By that time the working force will be in creased to 600 men. An air compressor Is being put In at the tandem locks to work drills, and a traveling derrick Is being used, while a second derrick will be available soon. One deep well has been sunk to secure water for construction purposes, and a second well Is being driven at the head of Klve-Mlle Rapids. On the contract work there remain about 7000 yards of concrete to be placed, and on the canal excavation DO0.000 yards of gravel. 500.000 yards of sand and 900.000 yards of rock are to be removed and 170,000 yards of con crete put In. Cottages are being constructed for the use of heads of departments. They are built as modern bungalows, and after the completion of the canal some of them will be moved to points where men are to be stationed to superintend different parts of the plant, so they will have permanent homes. Modern conveniences are being Included In the house plans. SEAT DECLIXE1J; MAX BATHES Stubborn Individual in Iloat Docs FroMy- Morning Stunt. Because "Bill" Robberdlng. who Is on Joseph Supple'a payroll as a handy man around the boatyard, yesterday pro tested earnestly against seating himself In a small boat, declaring that the seat Ins? accommodations were covered with hoary frost, he gained for himself a ducking In the chilly waters of the Willamette, for the craft lurched and he went over the side like a frog. Robberdlng .and "Scotty" Nlckerson had been delegated by Mr. Supple to man the small boat and carry a line to shore from the steamer Hustler, which was In readiness to be hauled out on the ways for repairs. "Sootty" was row ing and he advised Itobbcrdlng to be seated, as Ms standing posture inter fered with tlie navigation of tlie skiff. On casting his weather optic on the frost-covered seat. Kohberding said the prospects were not alluring for a com fortable trip, and he stood. That Is. he stood for a short time as "Scotly" gave a vicious dig with his oars, swinging the craft so that it literally skidded from beneath Robberdlng. and over he went. Mr. Supple hurried the wet carpenter Into the office and furnished him with dry clothing. One of the men suggested that the victim be given a drink of whiskey, but Mr. Supple declined, say ing: "I don't propose to set a bad example by giving him a drink to offset the chill, for that might start a regular swimming school around here each morning." PILOT WOODS IS EXONERATED Action In Anchoring SC. Nicholas Called Only Proper Coarse. That Pilot Woods acted within his rights In anchoring the British steamer St. Nicholas off Young's River during a heavy fog one morning late In the Sum mer, and that he took the only proper course under the circumstances, was de cided yesterday by the State Board of Pilot Commissioners In executive session. R. P. Schwerin, head of the San Fran cisco Portland Steamship Company, had filed a complaint against the pilot because the steamer Heaver grounded on Pesdemona Sands In passing the St. Nicholas. While no testimony was taken by the Commissioners. Mr. Schwerins letter was read and to It was attached a communi cation from Captain Kidston. then mas ter of the Beaver, and another from Captain McDonald, of the oil tank steam er J. A. Chanslor, both of whom said that Pilot Woods had anchored in the fairway. Pilot Woods set forth In a letter In his defense that after passing Flavcl with the St. Nicholas, bound In. he en countered the fog bank and put her helm to port so that she rounded to. and that he dropped anchor on the south side of the channel and not In mldchanneL The Commissioners renewed the licenses of Pilots lelghton and Woods. The disposition of the state pilot schooner San Jose was brought up and the body was a unit in recommending to the Governor that the Legislature be aaked to enact a measure through which the vessel can be condemned and offered for sale. It is the only craft owned by the state and since the Port of Port land took over the pilotage and towage service and maintains the schooner Jo seph Pulltser off the river. In addition to tugs that are available to pilot demands In emergencies, the San Joso haa been lying Idle at the St. Johns drydock. Of 15u allowed annually for her mainten ance, about tSvO has been utilized and she Is said to be In first-class condition, but If allowed to remain Inactive she will be a source of continual expense and the state or shipping interests will de rive no benefit. SCHCRBEK'S CARGO IS RCSHED Glen holm Sails and Solvelz Will Be Dispatched Rapidly. Two gangs will be started on the German ship Schurbek at Oceanic dock this morning, and she Is being counted on to head next week's grain fleet, as she will be finished Monday. The ves sel moved to that berth yesterday from Linnton. The French bark Mlchelet shifted from the North Bank dock to Linnton. having discharged a part cargo she brought from Kurope. and she will unload ballast. The French bark Cannebierre hauled down from Montgomery dock No. 2 to Oceanic yes terday and will complete her cargo this week. ' The British ship Glenholm started down at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, wheat- laden for Kurope. and it was expected that the Norwegian steamer Solvelg would report during the day. but evidently she did not make the river from Nanalmo. Orders have been given for the steamer to proceed to Banlields dock to receive her lining material, as the Eastern A Western mlira dock Is occupied by the steamer Kumerlc. The Solvelg Is to be dis patched quickly by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. WOI5K OF MISSION" REVIEWED More Than 20,000 Sailors at Serv ices, Chaplain Says. In the annual report of T.ev. E. H. .Roper, chaplain of the Portland Seamen'3 Friend Society, It Is set forth that a largo percentage of the sailors from ships In port attend the weekly concerts at the mission and that fully 90 per ceni or those are found at the religious meetings. It is suggested by the chup luin that the directors of the society arrange with pastors of Portland churches so that he can occupy various pulpits in the course of the year to place before congregations the true conditions of men on vessels and by that means In duce them to contribute toward the sup port of the organisation. Business men also will be asked for aid. At a session of the directors yester day W. J. Burns, of Balfour, Guthrie & Co.. was elected a member. Chaplain Roper's report showed that during the rear 20.500 seamen vlaited the mission. iiOOO attended concerts. lloSO visits were made to ships In the harbor. 75 visits to hospitals. 6o0 letters were received ond S00 letters were, written. There is a debt of J1500 and as the annual expenses are 3000. the directors face the problem of raising J 1500. Columbia's Depth Compared. Only 21 of the principal ports of the world have deeper or practically as deep water as is found at the entrance of the Columbia River, according to E. Cor thell, a civil engineer, who haa com piled a table showing the depth of the Columbia River entrance channel to be 3 feet at mean high water. Algers, Al geria, has 72 feet. Antwerp. 52 feet. Auk land, New Zealand. 43 feet: Boston. 36.6 feet: "Brest. France. 39 feet; Bristol. Eng. 36 feet: Constantinople, Turkey, ISO feet: Genoa, 53 feet: Halifax. S3 feet: Lisbon. Portusal. 39 feet: Liverpool. oO feet; Ixindon, 44 feet: Marseilles. 55 feet; Portland. Me.. 39.3 feet: Portsmouth. N. H. 49 feet: Quebec. 92 feet; Rangoon, India. 90 feet; St. Johns. N. '.. 36 ee snd Victoria S8 feet, while San Diego has 35.5 feet. Seamen to Hear Concert. The reaular weekly concert of the Sea men's Friend Society will be given this evening In the Institute, Third and Flanders streets. Robert Boise Carson has prepared the following programme: Soprano solo, Mrs. Belle Rasmussen; solo. Miss Catherine Dlnsmore: solo. Miss Florence Foster: solo. Oliver B. Hughes: solo, O. E. Haring: selection by the Am phion Quartet, consisting of Miss I -aura Ferguson. Iila Hammond. R. H. Rob ertson and Sidney Rasmussen; aolo, Rob ert Boise Carson. Cowlitz Flow Diminishing. Falling four inches an hour was a re port made yesterday concerning the Henth In the Cowlita River and a con tinuation of the decreasing water means that next week the little steamer Ches ter will have to be lined over the bars. The presence of clear, frosty weather has resulted in a general drop In the Willamette and Columbia Rivers, so their tributaries are feeling the effects. Marine Notes. With 39 00O bnrrels of fuel oil. the tank -learner Col. B. I- Drke yesterday en tered at the Custom-House from San Francisco, nnd cleared for the same port. Captain Wolfs has recovered from an illness that prevented him resuming com mand of the egeainer t-. Menmna several weeks, and yesterday he suc ceeded captain Crawford at her wheel. After many delayer the steamer Shoshone got to sea yesterday, lacking one day of being a month In the river for repairs, after having pounded on the Grays Harbor bar. She la lumber laden for San Francisco. If the French bark Pierre Antoina reaches port today with coal from New castle. It will be Just a year since she entered the harbor on her previous visit, December 14, 19J9. She discharged part of her cargo at Astoria. While en route up the Columbia from, Astoria yesterday, the O. R. & N. sterner Elmore struck a submerged object and one of her four rudders was carried away. It will not be replaced immediate ly and she was reloaded for the return trip. Captain Hosford. manager of the Port land & Tillamook Transportation Com pany, is considering the advisability of ordering the steamer Golden Gate on her old schedule of weekly sailings until she has oil burners installed the last of the month. Adverse weather conditions hamper her operation on tha five-day schedule. Having had the last of her lumber cargo stowed aboard the barkentine Jane L. Stanford, which entered the river several weeks ago in a leaking condition after having struck on Grays Harbor bar. will be shifted from the Port of Portland drydock to the stream today and probably depart for Brisbane, Au stralia, the last of the week. From the fact the Beaver sailed for gan Francisco and Los Angales last eve ning with a passenger llet of 600, It Is believed that the unprecedented rush that has characterized the Fall movement Is on the wane and that by Christmas, travel will have readied Its normal volume. The vessel had 2200 tons of cargo, of which 800 was wheat. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Dec 13. Arrived Steamer TV S Porter, from San Francisco; steamer Nome" City, from Pan Fr.nel.co; 'imer I B Stetson, from San Francisco. Palled Steamer Breakwater, for cool Bay: steamer Sue H. Elmore, for Tillamook; steamer Lot. K B Drake, for San Francisco; British shin Glenholm, for Queenatown or f al- 1 My Terms Treatment within the reach of all. I will not accept your ease If I cannot cure you. I will give you an absolute guarantee to eura you or not charge yon one cent tor my services. The reason hundreds of men today are discouraged is because they have given no car to whom they entrust ed their case, their precious health. Thsv do not consider the ability, professional standing and reputa tion, of the physician or specialist of whom they took treatment, but have considered far more the fact that by not going to a specialist of ability they could get cheaper treat ment. Such Is not the case, because It requires ability and skill to core any oae 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 oan attend to. If you are today discouraged because you have not been cured It is your own fault, you have r.o one else to blame but yourself. If you have sought treat ment and are not cured. It Is simply because of the fact that you have not thought enough of your health, your life, to pay the price of a com petent, reliable specialist, who pos sesses the ability necessary to cure you. The one thing for any man to consider Is simply this: "'I want to . get cured. I must get the ailment conquered before it conquers me." If viiu look at this matter from this aiamdpoint. valuing as you must do Tour future health snd happlneas. ... .. -. . K . Ei L'JT -OU Will CUDIUIl Bl . . . . a.- and MOST RELIABLE specialist, one whom you know from his per manently and long-established reputation to be the beat, and If your case la placed with him the cure will surely follow in short order. LASTLT. REMEMBER, there Is no" man who really desires to be euridVho cannot place hi. ease with me. BECAUSE I always arrange mv terms so that any man can receive expert attention and ear. at my INSTITUTION. I CXHE dAFELT sta, ICerrowai Derllae, BIsed Alia Tetaus a ad All Allmeata Peculiar t 31 em. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE Men make no mistake when they come to me. I aive you the results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best service that money can buy. If you are ailing consult me. Medicines furnished In aur private laboratory from $1.50 to $6.60 a course. If yen cannot call, write for salf-examlnaUon blank. Hours A. M. t I p. It. dally. Sundays, to 11 only. St. Louis Medical Co. mouth for orders; steamer Svea, for San Francisco. Astoria. Dec. 13. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind east 4 miles; weather cloudy. Left up at 6:.w A. M. Steamer W. S. Porter. Arrived at a and left up at ft:80 A. M. Steamer Nome City, from San Franclsto. Arrived at 10 and left u at 11:30 A. M. Steamer .'. B. Stetson, from' San Francisco. fcalled at 9 A. M. Steamer Kosecrans, for San Fran cisco. Arrived down at 2 P. M. and sailed 6 P. M. Steamer Shoshone, for San Fran- C'San Francisco. Dee. IS. Arrived Steam ers Yellowstone and Yosemltc, from San Pedro. Sailed nt 10 A. M. Steamer Rose Cltv. for San Pedro. .... Coos Bay. Dec. 13. Arrived yesterdas Steamer Alliance, from Portland. San Francisco. Dec 13. Arrived Steam ers wllhelmlna. from Honolulu; M. F. Plant, from Coos Bay: Asuncion, from Port An geles; schooner Advance, from Coqullle River: power vacht Selma. from Plymouth, galled Steamers Manchuria. for Hong kong: Yellowstone, for Grays Harbor. Seattle. Dec. 13. Arrived Steamer Me teor, from Skagway; steamer Prositelaus. from Vancouver; steamer Watson, from ban Francisco: steamer City of Puebta, from Belllngham: steamer Montara. from Eagle Harbors steamer president, from San Fran cisco alled Steamers I- Luckenbach and Watson, for Victoria; Meteor and ship Relnbeck, for Tacoma. Yokohama, Dec. 10. Sailed Keemun. for Shanghai. Dee. 10. Sailed Amlral Four ehon for Saa Francisco. Yokohama. Dec S. Salled-Henrik Ibsen, for Portland. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. It I ah Low. o-55 A. M7....9 feet3:10 A. M 2.7 feet ll:l P. m":5 feet'4:3P:M.....0.1 foot The people nslnp Welsh Anthracite will tell you that It has no oot and that Its ashes burn. h. 303 and j 2303. For Rheumatlam and Jiervousness Body, brain and nerves, all de . pend on electricity for health and strength. Galvanic electricity is best. Electropodes (galvanic In soles) are positively unexcelled for Nervousness Klectropodes eliminate excess uric acid and other impurities from the body. With these de stroying agents removed, nature will maintain a s t r o n g. healthy and vigorous nervous system. Electropodes aleo stimulate the circulation, and aid each organ to perform Its proper functions. A lady writes from Texas: "Since wearing Electropodes, my circulation Is Improved and I do not have cramping In my lower limbs as I did before." Why don't you try a pair of Electro podes at our risk? Sold Under This Contract The purchaser of Electropodes Is grant, ed the privilege of returning tbem within 10 days, and the purchase price ($1-00) is to be lefoaded upon the following condi tions: Thar are to be wars according to directions for at least 25 esnseraure daya, and then if not satisfactory, te be Rtaraes in original box. I Druggist's Blga.tTrr. ., .I At druggists; or by mail, post paid. If your druggist cannot furnish Electropodes. send us $1.00, and we will see that you are supplied immediately. State whether for man or woman. Western Electropode Co. 24 Ixs Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal. -THE Dr. GREEN GUARANTEE TO MEN Our miT-antM No Money Required U til enuiitiiefl U your beolute protection. Connultatlon. exami nation and medicine free. Our upecialty All Ailment of Men. 1 . want- la a cure. Come to ns and to 5. Eveninir. 7 c!M 8. Sunday. 10 to 1" DR. GREEN CO. 303 Washington SU, Portland, Or. BE fur NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED AXD FKRMAJCKIfTlr Kidney and Bladder AtlaMwta, VarleMo 230V2 Yamhill St. POBTLAND, Or, FREE TO MEN This great book tells how you 'can cure vourilf without drugs. It is written In plain language and beautifully illustrated with pictures of well-built, robust men and women. It explains many secrets you should know and shows how men become strong and vigor ous after the application of Elec-tra-Vlta. If j-ou suffer from weakness of any kind varicose veins, lost strength, nervous debility or any trouble than unmans you, don't fall to get this book. Remember, It Is sbsolutelv free. Don't wait a minute. Cut out this coupon right now and mall it to us. The Electra-Yita Co. 2M Majestic Rldg., SEATTLE, WASH. Please send me, prepaid, your free 90-page illustrated book. Name. . . . Address. C. Gee Wo The Chinjse Doc'.a: ' This great Chinese doctor is vail known through out the Northwest because of his wonder ful and mar velous cures. ITS, 'V5 "d is today her- Kieatest of his kind. Ho treats any ind all diseases with powerful Chi Sese roots, herbs and barks that ar. entirely unknown to ""ft10'', science of this country. With thes harmless remedies he guarantees ts cure catarrh, asthma., lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness. tmach. liver and kidney troubles, also pri vate ailments of men and women. COXSULTATIOBf FREE. Patients outside of city wrlta for blanks and circulars- moose m stamp. THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. first St. Sear Morriaoa. " Portland. Ob MEN AND WOMEN CURED Tne raznoua Cnlxiese. Dn. S. Ks Chan witn their Chinese reme dies of herbs and roots cure wonder fully. It has 1 U K X 9 i a wast - m U3j a ruia have tfuid. Sure cure for chronic, pri vate iilments. nervousness, blood pol lok rheumatism, asthma pneumonia, hladder kidney, throat and lung trou h!. consumption, stomach disorders Snd oth diseases of all kinds. Reme dies harmless. Xo operation. Exam ination free. Call or write to 't he . K. Cham Chinese Medl-Hue Co ZZiH Morrison St.. between First and Second. Portland. Oregon. W ar Bonded CoUateJ J W I ' ' I JK safe and simple remedy for I Braaduti, Csfarra, HajFcvtt W f (C Inasmmatlons. Irritations, nlese I V"e 1 atlon. of ALL mocoa. membranes - I ,v - I or linings of the nose, tnxoat. I I stoSMoa or other organs. I -VSI ar druooists i IdP Way e rmrt yowrulf fmmmmm - Treatise with ssebDotUs I I Ve or mailed on rsoasst. I . J V Til Iran Ootid Ca. WARNINGTOLVIEN The Treading Specialist. In my very extensive practice I have learned a few truths th-.it are unde nlablv of Interest lo EVERY MAN. Flrst'of all, I tind that the VERY r,K IOb'ri and so-called "incurable raws are due usually to NEtilKOT and Dr. 1,Y. Again. I know that many men suffer for YEARS and practically KMN THEIR HEALTH FOREVER trying to dose themselves with some patent nostrum that never could cure. Ana, further. It Is evident that many men will run to what they call cheap treatment. NO TREATMENT AT ALu is what "cheap" treatment means 1" nine cases out or ten. The last state of the man is worse than the first. Just before vou go a line further In this announcement, stop and ask youraelt as to whether YOU are following In the foolish footsteps of the man 'lio M.U LECTS himself? Are you trying to cure yourself with nostrums? Are you looking for treatment that wIL.li M)r CURE ? If you are. It u certain that you will regret it. It is NEV B.B I TOO LATE to get on the right path, but at the same time remember - that 5 ml CANNOT GET THERE TOO SOON. The best helo in the world Is none too good for you: you cannot get It too quickly. 1 offer It to you at the low est fees possible. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED I CURE PERMANENTLY 15 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Is behind my claim for competence. I treat only those disorders of men In which I spe cialise, but guarantee a cure in every case undertaken, and the cure is permanent and lasting for all time. BXAMINATIONR FREE. I offer FREE Consultation and Ad vice to every ailing man. My offices ore open all day from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234Morrion gt.. Portland, Or. I Am the Man that weak, ailins men have got to con sult after they have failed to receive a cure elsewhere. - . I positively cure Varicose Veins, Rupture, Obstruction, Special Ailment of Men, Kidney, Bladder and Blood Ail ments and Nervous Weakness. If you want a perfect cure, cure to stay cured, trea: with the old reliable firm. Don't waste your money with cneap and unskilled specialists, tiet the best alwavs- Tlio best is none too good for you and aiways the cheapest In the end. . Kememuer, we treat only cases we can cure. Cure or no pay is our motto. What more car. you ask? We will cure you of your troubla never to return if we tell you so. Re member this. We are specialists in our line, not cure-alla. . , . . Call at once and let a true specialist examine you today, not tomorrow. Stop suffering; get strong and vigor ous. What more to be desired than health? Nothing. Come and consult us free of all charge. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable ' Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 128 Second street, Portland. Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to P. M. Sundays, iu a. ai. to a a-. ISOURFEE Pay When Cured rV. tagya every known remedy as pllanca tor THIUA'CIMO YOU. Our ax nenenca la ao sjreat and varied that bj uii. of the allmcuta of Bleat is new to aa COA1U IK, IAD TALK IT OVKB. General Debility. Meads Acrrra, lav sssuUs Keauita of eapoaur. overwore ana otner Viuiati.na asioifs laws. Uiscaaes of madder ass! iiidueys, Vsun saw. Ye liia. ejulcsuy aad itermaaiasUs' cued at small expeaw. and uit Cei Los from buaineaa. fci-KClAL, aujushts Newly coa traded and cnronlo cases cured. All burning. Itching and Inflammatloa lopped In 24 hours. Cures effected la seven days. Consultation free. If ua aole to call, write for list of questions. Office Hours A. M. to 1 14. Sucaayg. IV A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CD. Cone Vint, BI"G CHOONG. CHINESE DOCTOR. Strowbr.3(?e bid.. Firrt St. room 11, and 225 Alder St. Chinese Root and Herb Medicines. Cures Cancer. Rheuma tism. Consumption. Dropsy, Catarrh, Stomach. Lung, Liver and Kidney Troubles. All Chronic ailments of men and wo men. Examlnatiou free. Drugstore, 283 Flanders St Lrwm CHINESE . 1 IE.E. iUCXOU Yee & Son's Medicine Co. spent lifetime study of herbs and re search In China; was granted diploma by the Smperor; guar antees cure all ailments of men and women when others fail. It you suffer, csll ot write to TEE SON'S 34EDI- fjl Hi lU.f A-"3 fUsia VWM JU'X. YE15 Alder, Portland. . UT. dSly MEN . nfl CURED 4aL $io