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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1911)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1911. IS STEEL CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE MADE Material for Superstructure Will Begin Arriving About March 15. PIERS BEING CONSTRUCTED Agreement for Erecting Bridge Is lo Be Awarded Early In Spring. Concrete Filling Between Piling Is Commenced. To the American r.rtdce Cotr.panr. of Xew York, the Ilarriman rail Imprests have awarded a contract for nil steel to be ued on the superstructure of the new ' crosalrr relnr constructed to replace the Fteel l:rj!jr. and it Is specified in the Krrem-nt that tie first material Is to arrive here aotit March 13. There yet rem.tlrs a contract to be made for erect ing the brldir and that will be disposed of eariv in the Sprlnff. The I'nlon Bridge & ;onstnictlon Com pany expects to terminate the contract for bulldtns; the piers, abutmonts and other foundation work by March 1. but even ulioul I that ur.dertnklnir be delayed there will he no occasion to hold back the steel portion of the cross'.nir. for both the Kast Side and West Side ap proaches are in shape for the super structure to he started and the Kast Side v-ould have been begun anytime for the jmst few wreki. The work of f!!lln;r concrete be 'tween pilltiic driven in the frame of the ;pier located on the West s de harbor line has been commenced Und is pro gressing rapidly so trjat after it is per mitted to set for three or four days the piling will bo cut off that project above the bed. After the water is pump"'! out the shaft is to be started. Pier Xo. 4. which Is located In deep water toward the Kast ilde. Is being sunk rapidly and within another week Is expected to be resting on the bottom, where the depth of water is over 100 feet. When details are arranged concerning the placing of abutments tn the street, between Front and First on Olisan. tiie contractors wlil proceed at once to flnlrh that portion of the undertaking, which will afford an approach to the foot t Third street from the upper dck where all but steam railroad traffic is to cross. The completion of the bridge will be hurried when the steel arrives and It Is not doubted but that It will bo ready 'for the public whin Christmas rolls ' around. COM'MBIA WII.Ii BE HEPAIKED Soft" Place on Holl to Be Ke-plui-ed With 'ev PlankinR. For a minute examination of her hull, to determine the extent of repairs au thorized last week, the Port of Tort land dredge Columbia will be lifted to morrow on the St. John drydock and It will be the third time in clcht years that rhe has been hich and dry. Minor re pairs' were responsible for her being raised In the past, but her hull has with stood the strain of heavy work until now. Superintendent Groves said that there were places alonride the boilers where the bull was probably soft and would re qn're repiarking. while more sft material may be l.x-ated when she Is on the dock. Ther will be a large amount of work necessary to her machinery and. when ready to turn over to the Corr of Engi neers. C S. A- April I. for dredging the channel to the westward of Swan I-Hand. the Columbia ! expected to be almost as ood as new. Her operations have proved to the Com missioners that ehe Is of the proper typo and slie for local conditions; and when ti-.e proposed duplicate dredge Is ready It wi'.l be possible to have a dredge In ttn!c alwaysi TKA3HPS I5ETOISTKH EX ItOCTE I)unjre I Flsed to Carry Lumber Cargo to Sjdnejr. Two more tramps re beaded for Pott land, according to advices received yes terday at the Merchants Kxchance. tho Norwegian steamer KUa, being reKrt-' 1 arriving thrr from Newcastle. N. S. V.. bound for Portland after discharglas nrul the Norwegian steamer fSuerns-y. from Itedimdo. having reported in. Tin Guernsey Is scheduled to later sail for this harbor. The iSnemsey arrived at HiMondo. December 21. from Mororan. tinder charter to the Santa Fe Railway Company, and It Is said she has been fixed to load lumber here. The K's I has a coil cars" and it was not known lo cally what her future business was. but ewlng to the scarcity of d-slrabl ton nage It is probable that she will take wheat. J. J. Moore Company yesterday took the British bark Dunsyre to load lumber for fcydnev. She will get away In March unless her charterers take advantage of the Iuget Sound option and dispatch her from the northern harbor. The German baric Goldbek U ready to leave the lower harbor for Pelagoa Bay with lumber as soon aa her crew la algned. The next carrier to leave lum-ber-larten will be the Poltailoch and Fperanaa. j I.EK CACSilD BY XAIMIOLES Edith Is Being Bedecked and Will Bojrln Towing Next Week. Eeveral nail holes, which had pierced the three-ir.ch planking of the tug Krflth. were responsible for invsterlous leaks reported on the vrr last week and they hav been plugged under the dirct'on of Joseph Supple, who says that in the fu ture every vessel rep ilred at his yards will be subjected to an examination of the hull after tie work ends and that ail holes will e tilled, as It l the second lrstarce tMs tas. n In which rarelesj w-rkinen lave left holes that cawed trouble. Owners of the Kdlth have decided that to repair 1 er heavy decking, which was found lo leak and was snft in places, would be a waste of time and funds, so ahe has been ordered rMork'd the entire length. The removal of tho old plank ing dswlneed the need of a few new frames and deckbeams. but her new fleck forward was In place yesterday, (duikers were Immediately started work ing and she will leave the ards this week, bound for the Ijower Columbia to enrage In towing log rafts and other work for the camps) interested In her. LIGHT VESSEL OX LONG TEST Commander El I loot t Has) Plans to Chance Ships Outside. To determine if the retubing of her boilers and general repairs are satis factory. Commander Kl'lrott has decided that when light vessel No. ST leaves the 4tant of tha Willamette Iron It Steel Works, she will be steamed from Port land to Astoria. This will probably be the- longest test given a vessel on the river, particularly after repairs, and not on the occasion of her official trial xrtp. If she stands the run she will be re turned to her former station at Umatilla Reef. February 1. Work on the light vessel Is to be com pleted thia week and she will be given a cock trial by the contractors to ascer tain her fitness, after which she will he prepared for sea. Light vessel No. 92, which is on the Umatilla Itecf station as a relief, will bo ordered to Swjftsure Bank and No. 95. anchored there, is to be headed for Seattle to undergo an overhauling. With the completion of work on her the entire fleet of light vessels in the 17th district will be in condition for lengthy sojourns at their stations. Seamen to Give Concert. The roiular weekly concert of the Spa men's Friend Society will be given in the Institute. Third and Flanders rtreets. this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The following programme will be given, fi- ano soio. Mr. Ingllo; soprano solo, .Mrs. George Watklns: bass solo. Ralph La?e; tenor solo. Sidney Boniface; soprano i 0TEAMEB INTELLIGENCE. Doe te Arrive. t Kama From Dte- t Anvil i'andon In port t Golden Gate. . .Tillamook. ... In port tiro. W. Eldsr.Sin Pedro... In p. t !Koa. City an Pedr...In port Henrlk It.aen. . Honskonir Jan. Fur H. KlmoriTIUamools. . . . Jan. 7 Falcon aa Krnnclscjan. I Mreak water. .. -Oooa Pay.... Jan s , Heaver fan Pedro... Jan. S I Roanoke Fan Pedro... Jan. S f Allliuci Kureka Jnn. Hear fan Pedro... Jan 13 I "scheduled to Uepart. Name. For. Date. Ceo. W. Elder, .fan Pedro. .. Jan. 4 ltna. City San I'curo. . . Jan. T i;olden Gal. ...Tlllanintilc. .. . Jan. 7 X:rakwater. ...rM llay Jan. lo Alliance Eureks Jsn. 10 fu H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... -Ian. 10 Fairoo ........ an FraaclsecJin. lo Hoanok.......San Pedro... Jan. 11 Heaver ..han Pedro. .. Jan. 12 Anvil iuniinn ...... Jan. 1J Henrlk Raa. ..Hongkong. ... Jan. IS Bear ....fan Pedro. ..Jan. 1? solo. Miss Eva Wells; baritone solo, Stuart McGuire; baritone soio. M. Dom- mcret. A number of sailors from ships In port will sing. Marine Xotcs. It was yesterday reported in cables that the cargo of the German rhlp Kilo, which is to load here shortly, had been sold In Liverpool. Lighthouse tender Heather Is to take on her bunker supply today and will leave for the lower river Friday, after receiving aboard refilled gaa buoys. On arriving yesterday in the river the steamer Olympic, from San Pedro, pro ceeded to Rainier to load lumber. The steamer Tamalpals is loading In Oregon Slough at the mill of the Monarch Lum ber Company. With tho arrival yesterday at Linnton of the German bark Wandsbek. from Santa Rosalia, which will discharge bal last there, the British bark Forfarshire was moved from the ballast dock to the elevator, where she starts loading wheat today. Work of discharging the disabled steamer Shna Yak. which struck as she was leaving the Columbia River Satur day, was started yesterday and she will be lifted on the Oroion drydock Friday. Captain Albert Crowe held a survey aboard the craft last evening but the exact extent of her injuries will not be known until she is raised. In the December statement of the Mer chants Exchange the combined wheat shipments from Portland for the aeason 1910-11 are shown to be 5.611.051 bush els, against 3. 7?;. 373 bushels from Puget Round. In December Portland floated, foreign and coastwise. 16.672. "50 bushels and IMget Sound Is credited with 1,220, 199 bushels. Entries yesterday at the Custom House Included tho steamer Shna Yak. which returned In distress after having loaded 650.000 feet of lumber at West port, the steamers J. A. Chanslor, Geo. W. Elder, Koma, St. Helens and Asun cion, from California ports, the steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay, American bark Levi G. Burgess, from San Fran cisco, and the German bark Wandsbek, from Panta Rosalia. The Clinnslor, Ro ma. Elder. Asuncion and Breakwater cleared for roturn voyages. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Jan. S. Arrived Steamer Roe city, from San Pedro via Sao Fran cisco: German bark Wandnbek. from tiauta Itoeaila; steamer Capastrano. from San Kranemco. Sailed Si-mner Asuncion, for San Francisco; steamer itoma, lor port San L.ui: eletuncr Hoeecrans, for San Francisco; steamer Hreekwater. for Coos liay; steamer Klamath. lor San Kranclaco; steamer St. II lefts, for San Francisco. Astoria. Jail. X Condition at the mouth or the rlvrr at S P. M. Arrived at S anil left up at 10:.o A. it. Steamer Rose city, from San pertro and San Francisco. Arrived at and left up at 11:10 A. M. Steamer CMtastrM.no. front San Francisco. Sailed at h A. M. Steamer Bear, for San Fran-riH-o and run Pedro. Sailed at l A. M. htenmer Alliance, for Cons liay and Kureka. Arr.ve.t at IO and left up at HV13 A. M. Steamer tMmlc. fr.m San Pedro. Sailed at 11:40 A. M. Steamer Roma, for Port San I. ills, and steamer Hosecrana, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Jan. 3 Arrived Steamer Westerner, from Columbia lilver; Norwegian steamer Guernsey, from Uedon-lo. Norwe gian steamer Flea, from Newcastle, N. H. W. Arrived at V. M. Steamers W. 8. Torter and Rainier from Portland. Port Harford. Jan. 3. Sailed yesterday Steamer Washtenaw, for Portland. Seattle. Jan. 3. Arrived sieamer Quito, from Portland: steamer Jefferson, from Skngwav. Sailed steamer Col. E. U. Irake. for Taeoma; steamer Cottacs City, for Skaffway: steamer Watson, for laeoma; French bark Arulral da Curouller, tor Ta eoma. . Sao Francisco, Jan. 3. Arrived Steamers Guernsey, from Hakodate; Els, from New rastla. Australia; Westerner, from Columbia Klver: W. S. Porter, Rainier, from Astoria; shnoner C. s. Hoimes. from KelUngham; shlo Marlborough Hill. from Dunkirk. Stalled steamers Daisy Mitchell. Ssslnaw. for Grays Harbor; Governor, for Victoria; W. S. Porter, for Portland. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Lo- t lO A. M. T feet'- A. M S-S fet 5 OO P. II. . I feet 44 P M. . . 0.2 feet MEDFORD SPENDS MILLION Public Work Cost Totals High; Street PavinR SS77,15. MEDFORP. Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.) Med ford has spent nearly Sl.00u.ft00 In the last two years for public work, ac cording to the report of City Engineer Foster. The exact figures are I934.TS9 for public Improvements In that time. Street paving alone amounted to 3377. 615. The Ciark-IIenery Construction Company received :3t.!9 for five and one-fourth miles of asphalt pavement, the Warren Construction Company lay ing three miles of hitullthic pavement at a cost of $142.91. Eighteen miles of cement walks and two and one-hHlf miles of board walks were laid, costing J71.0O0. The water mains aione in the city have cost 190.159. and the gravity water supply throughout the whole city, ex clusive of the cost of the mains, totals S-75.C0O. The cost of engineering these Improvements for the city during the past two years smounted to $14,664 or 2 2 per cent of the cost of the entire work done under the supervision and manage ment of the City Engineer's department. in the exposition of railways and land transports at Buenos Ayres. a t'nlted States firm had a model on exhibition of a house with framework of steel and woven wire. The walla were made by layers of cement aralnet the woven air. LI NEKS FAST BORING OOflE Cornelius Tunnel to Be Put Through by March 10. SOLID ROCK ENCOUNTERED Expensive Electric Plant Xecessary for Operation of Work Trains and Drills Peninsula Tun nel Xearly Complete. Boring through a hill of solid rock a hole 16 feet high by 24 feet wide at the rate of 400 feet a month Is the record being made by Porter Bros., who have the contract to construct the tunnel at Cornelius on the United Railways line. Since work on the tunnel was started tho first part of last May. the forma tion at the head has been almost en tirely solid rock. To copo with the situ ation, it has beep necessary to use the latest Improved and most powerful tunnel-driving machinery. For the opera tion of the work trains and the machine drills, an electric plant was, installed at the west end of the tunnel at a cost of "t.iix. The tunnel when completed will be 4103 feet long and will cust more than $4iv.0U0. Operations are in progress from both ends of the tunnel. The distance reached in December was 503 feet, prov ing the best month's record since the tunnel was started. At the rate work is being conducted. it is expected that the heading will be entirely through by the latter part of next month and the tunnel made ready for track-laying by March 10. It Is estimated that by means of the tunnel two miles will be cut off. A steep gradj will also be eliminated, the present grade above the tunnel being from 3H to a per cent. It was announced yesterday by Chief Engineer Boschke, of the O.-W. R & X. Company, that the Peninsula tunnel will bo ready for the operation of trains by January 15. The tunnel is 6430 feet lone and was driven at a cost or Jl.two, OUO. By use of the tunnel six miles will be saved, resulting In a faster train schedule. Track-laying on the Troutdale cut-off from Troutdale to the tunnel will be started as soon as the weather will nermlt. It is expected - that the cut-off will be completed by the early part of June. The distance between the mouth of the tunnel and Troutdale is It miles. Railroad Xotes. S. B. Caldcrhcad, general agent of the Northern Pacific at Walla Walla, ar rived In Portland yesterday to attend the National Wool Growers Convention. Mr. Calderhead said that crop conditions In the Inland Empire were satisfac tory. B. J. Stoil, who has been traveling freight agent for the New York. Chicago & St. Louis Railroad in the Portland territory the past year, has been ap pointed commercial agent for the com pany at Omaha. Mr. Stoll has been succeeded here by James Turnbull of Omaha. The changes became effective yesterday. W. hi Coman. general passenger agent, of the Hill lines in this territory, re turned yesterday from a trip over the Spokane. Portland & Seattle road. POLICE PENSIONS ASKED CHIKF RECOMMENDS THEM FOR SUPERANNUATED. Pronosetl Charter Amendment Sub mitted Provides Adequate Re tirement Salary. Larger pensions for superannuated members of the police force are recom mended bv Chief of Police Cox. in his annual report, completed for transmis sion to the Mayor, by secretary L.asey, yesterday afternoon. The report In cludes a draft of a proposed charter amendment to be submitted to the vot ers, providing a retirement salary of $:S a month In tho rirst tnree years; $.10 for hc next three; $40 for the third three, and $S0 thereafter. In support of the proposal, the Chief says that every otner city oi rort land's size has such a provision for its aged officers, the usuul amount being one-half of the regular salary. He also recommends that the funds of the po lice and firemen shall bo separated. the nature of the service being so dif ferent. Two more motorcycles, for use In emergency calls and in checking; speed violations, are recommend for pur chase. The two in service have given excellent results, says the report. Property valued at $43,550 was re covered by the detective department within the year. Cases reported num bered 1728, of which 9S0 were cleared up. Captain --oore reports an enormous Increase in the duties of his depart ment. He points with pride to the de velopment of the Bureau of Identifica tion, under Bertilllon Kxpert Hunter. He recommends that the three plain clothes offloers on duty under him and not of the rank of sergeant, be raised to that grade, and that the salaries of the detective sergeants be raised from $115 to $125. He points rut that his men have much extra duty and are subject to call at all times. Discipline has been maintained, says Chief Cox. with some difficulty. Two officers were dismissed, one resigned rather than stand trial, five were fined. and others were reprimanded. The cost of the service was $260,964.24. There were 34 policemen appointed and 13 left the service, leaving the strength at the end of the year 139 members. Of these 38 are employed otherwise than in the city at large and the number of men on beats is much too small. NEWPORT MEN TAKE OFFICE New Mayor Long Time In Public Service Previously. NEWPORT, Or., Jan. 3. (Special.) A complete change of municipal officers took place with the first meeting of the City Council last night. George H. Wil cox, the new Mayor, who was elected without opposition, was for many years Assessor of Washington County and also served as Councilman and held other mu nicipal offices in Hillsboro. He came to Newport lasf year and became actively engaged In business. The new Council- men who became associated with him 'n the city administration are: J. S. Booth, Charles Saunders, F. O. Jones, M. A. By erley. John Fogarty, Ed Stocker and Ed Seidler. The past year has been one of many im provements In Newport, among the most notable of which was the Installation of the new gravity water system and the CURED. The Leading Specialist. Different doctors have different ideas in regard to cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms a cure. They dose for drug effects and claim that nothing more can be done. But the real ailment re mains, and will bring the real symptoms back again, perhaps the same as before, but very likely leave the patient In a much worse condition. I claim that nothing less than complete eradication of the ailment can be a real cure. I treat to remove the aliment, and not merely the symptoms. I search out every root and fiber of an ail ment, and I cure to stay cured. OBSTRUCTIONS. My treatment la absolutely pain less and perfect. results can be de pended upon in every Instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. CONTRACTED AIIMEXTS. Be sure your cure Is thorough. Not one of my patients has ever had a relapse after being dis charged as cured, and I cure in less time than the ordinary forms of treatment require. SPECIFIC BI.OOD POISOX. No dangerous minerals to drive the vlrua to the Interior, but harmless, blood-cleansing remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. VARICOSE VEIJfS. Absolutely painless treatment, that cures completely In one week. Investigate my method. It is the only thoroughly scientific treat-"" nient being employed. EXAMINATION FREE. I offer not only FREE Consulta tion and Advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diag nosis wltltout charge. No ailing; man should neglect this oppor tunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open al lday from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M-. and Sundays from 10 to 1. The Dr. TAYLOR Co. S34tt MORRISON STREET, Cor. Second St., Portland, Oregon. retiring Council Is given much cred't for progreswivenees. OREGON CITY DEBTS SEEN Mayor Will Make Finances Import ant Item In Message. OREGON CITT. Or., Jan. 3 (Special.) The annual report of City Recorder Dlm iuk. which will be presented to the City Council next Wednesday night, shows a bonded Indebtedness of Oregon City of $'0,294.37, and a warrant indebtedness in the general fund of $27,417.28. In the real fund, there Is a warrant indebtedness of J15."1S.C$, and minor amounts outstanding In other funds. Mayor Krownell will make the question of the clty"s finances an item in his an nual message, which will also embrace recommendations for the removal of the fire bell tower to a point on the hill, the establishment of a fire alarm system and a more systematic method of Improving streets. The new appointments of the Mayor will be announced Wednesday. It is understood that E. D. Shaw will be named as Chief of Police, and that C. S. Noble will be the new City Engineer. City Attorney Stlpp Is expected to re ceive reappointment- GIANT MERGER PLANNED llritish Capital Racks Consolidation pt Brewery Interests. , VANCOUVER, B. C Jan. 3. (Special.) British capital is said today to be back of a giant merger which has for its aim the consolidation of all the brewing In dustries) in British Columbia. Including chiefly tlie breweries In Vancouver, Nanalmo, Westminster and Victoria. The new move Is said to have originated from Nanaimo, where after a number of conferences between the brewers the deal Is said to have been cmccesefully closed. Under the arrangement stated the brew eries will remain under the present man agement, and tho present shareholders wlil continue to hold a good portion of stock. Centralla Gets Vaudeville House. Pirvrtj A T .1 A Wash.. -Tan. 2. The Washington Hotel of Centralla, one of the best-known hoetelrles of Southwestern Washington, and known by drummers from the Puget souna to tne oiumDia tfk-or i. tieina- converted into a vaude ville house and moving-picture theater. The owner. J. D. Rice, has secured a cost ly moving-picture outfit and is making arrangements with a well-known vaude ville circuit to secure a nightly attrac tion. The upper part of the houeo will be rented out as before. So the old Wash ington Hotel Is In the hands of builders and the transformation will be complete In a couple of weeKs. Vancouver's Show Dates Set. VANCOUVER. B. C.. Jan. 3. (Special.) This year's Vancouver exhibition, the sec ond annual event, will .be neid from Au gust 31 to September 9. according to an nouncement Just made Dy ine directors. It Is expected that Premier Laurler will be again Invited to open It. If the plans) under way now are carried to a success ful conclusion the exhibition will be far larger and better In every respect than that of last year, and will be the fore runner of an attempt to secure a Canadian National Exhibition for Vancouver during the following year. Father Smith Goes to Albany. ALBANY", Or., Jan. 3. (Special.) Rev. Charles M. Smith, who was re cently ordained in Portland as a priest of the Roman Catholic Church, has been assigned as an assistant to Rev. Arthur Lane, rector of tne Aioany parisn. Father Lane will now have two assist ants to help In the work of the Albany Men Cur edQmcMy Fees in Simple Cases Ailing Men To Perfect Health, Strength and Robust Constitution NEW LIFE FOR WORN OUT AND NERVOUS MEN When Others. Fail Call and let us artve you a careful, pains taking examination absolutely free. Our opinion and advice will cost you nothlnst Perhaps a little advlca la all you need. X-Ray Examinations When Necessary Free Remember There Is No Man Too Poor to Get Cured by Us SoVL'rSS-The Reliable Specialists MEN, GET THE TRUTH FROM YOUR PHYSICIAN AFFLICTTO, DISCOUHAGED, DISAPPOINTED MBJT WHO HAVE KBLIED OS PROMISES OF OTIIKR SO CALLED DOCTORS AND SPECIALISTS and WHO HAVE GIVEN CP HOPE OK BKIKG CURED, CALL and let u, with their permission, refer you to CURED patients and show you letters thanking us for curing themwhen others had failed. Call. 1st us convince you. Call and tret ths facts and truth about our treatment. YOU WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM ANY AILMENT OTTR METHOD OF TREATMENT can oure you and make a man of you. tinder Its influence the brain bVcomes active, the nerves become strong- as steel, so that nerrousnes. bashfulness and despondency disappear, the eyes become . bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and Vital systems are Invigorated. We invite all the afflicted to consult us personally or by letter. IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US TODAY, FREE We treat men only and cure and thoroughly and at the lowest cost Varicose and Knotted Veins, Blood and Skin Ailments, Kidney and Bladder Disorders, Ulcers, Sores and Painful Swellings, Inflammation, Obstruc tions, Nervousness and all Ailmenta of Men. Our fees as specialists for cures . ."."l.r,..- !.- uhnratxrv course? If you cannot call, write for our FREE SELF-EXAMINATION BLAMt AND BOOK. Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 13 M. only. The OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE T parish, which is one of the largest and most important In the state, embraolng the church, school and hospital at this city; churches at Lebanon, Brownsville, Shelburn and Jefferson: and missions at Selo Lyons and' Mill City. The other assistant is Rev. J. A. Van Nevel, who has been here the past few months. Portland Boat Hailed With Delight. BANDON. Or., Jan. 3. (Special.) Coqullle Valley people hail with de light the comlnR of the gasoline schooner Anvil, due to sail for Ya qulna Bay. the Siuslaw, Coos Bay and Bandon, from Portland, January 12. Efforts are being made locally to secure enough freight In this valley to make the installation of this Portland boat a paying venture, this city and valley at the present time being almost entirely dependent on San Francisco for sup plies. - EVERY MAN Needs it Every man who suffers from varicose veins, nervous debil ity, sciatica, lumbago, rheuma tism or weakness of any kind ought to read our big, free book, which tells how men become strong and vigorous after the application of Electra-Vlta. This book is written in plain language and beautifully illus trated with pictures of well built, robust men and women. It explains many secrets you should know. Remember, It Is absolutely free, if you'll mall i this coupon. Don't wait a minute. Cut out the coupon light now. THE ELECTRA-VITA CO. 209 Majestlo Bid.. SEATTLE. WASH. Please send me, postpaid, your free, 90-page, illustrated book. Name .......................... Address ,":- .,;,; n - 1 BIND CIKHIXG. CHINESE? DOCTOR. Strowbrldg-e bids;.. 133 V First St.. room 11, and 225 H Alder St. Chinee Root and Herb Medicines. Cures Cancer. Rheuma tism, Consumption, Dropsy, Catarrh. Stomach, luting. Liver and Kidney Troubles. All Chronlo ailments of men and wo men. Examination, free. Drug-store, 385 Flanders St. promptly, safely II FREE MUSEUM We have added to our office equipment, for the benefit of ME1V ONLY, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and gallery of scientific wonders. Man, know thy. self. Ltfe-slse models Illustrating; the mysteries of man, showing- the body In health and alckntu and many natural subjects. CONSULTATION FREE MY HON'EST AND CAN rID ADVICE COSTS YOU 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 temporarily, but thorough, scientmc are less than those charged by family physicians or surgeons. Medicln for the convenience and Drlvacv of our patients, from 11.50 to J6.60 M 1 $10 Vv & IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We have every known remedy ap pliance for TREATING YOU. Our ex perience is so great and varied that no one of tho ailments of Men la new to us. COJIK IN A.M TALK IT OVER. General lJebillty, Weak Nerves, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Nature's lawr. Diseases of iiladdur and Kidneys, Vari cose Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense and no deten tion from business. SPECIAL 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 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Corner FIrat. 1 C Gee Wo The Chinese Dactir This great Chinese doctor is roll known through out the Northwest because of his wonder f ul and marvelous cures, and is today her aided by all his oatienta as the tidiest oi nis kind. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chi nese roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unKnown to the medical science of this country. With thesa harmless remedies he guarantees te cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomaen, liver and kidney troubles, also pri vate ailments of men and women. CONSULTATION KHEE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. InOtoaa .a ttamp. THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 12K First St., Near MorrUoa. Portland, Or. MEN AND WOMEN CURED The famous Chinese, Drs. S. K. Chan, with t h e ir Chinese reme dies of herbs and roots gwjT cure wonder- f & t - "v. cured m a n v V" taut s,. swai s u f f e r e r e aus. 3, x, Chai M, 1. 1 CHJH when other remedies have failed. Sure cure for chronic pri vate aliments, nervousness, blood poi son, rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia, bladder, kidney, throat and luntr trou bles, consumption, stomach disorders and other diseases of all kinds. Reme dies harmless. No operation. Examin lnation free. Call or wri.te to The S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Co., 2264 Morrison St., between First and Second, Portland, Oregon. LT VCC CHINESE . All Ej DOCTOR Vee & Son's Medicine Co. spent iiretlr..e atudy of herba and re starch la China; waa cranted diploma by the Emperor; guar antees cure all allmenta of men and women whan otbera fail. If vou auffer. call or writ to TEE & SON'S MEDI- riVR rf UftU. J-1 rat. f nr. I X. HUE Alder. Portland. Or. ; I JLs. - 'j i- t-1. i7 FOR tDUGAlIOI Ut Mfcfl treatment, mat cures. 29iy2 Morrison Street, Bet. and 6th, Portland, Ore. FOR $5 AND $10 LET CURE YOU I will treat some of your aliments for us low a fee at $i anil 1 10. I will make you an ex ceptionally low fee on any ail ment y o u may be suffering from. With this lo.v fee and my long and sul'its s f u 1 expert ence in treating ail ments of men you need not sutler another day. I don't care who has tried to cure you. and has failed I will give you a sure cure and a small fee. Don't give up before seeing me. It v the latest methods known to HI ED I C A I. arieoer I successfully trent VARMOSE VEINS. ril.KS, NERVOUS AILMENTS, SKIN AI1. M E N T S Kin.VEY, H L A P D E It, LING AND RLOOII AILMENTS, H H F. U M A T I S M, LIVER All,. MEM'S AM ALL CHRONIC AIL MENTS OF MEN. Call at once and let a true spe cialist examine you today, not to morrow. . Stop suffering; get strong and vigorous. What more to be da sired than health? Nothing. Come and consult us free of all charge. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. Entrance 12814 Second street, Port land, Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. THE Dr. GREEN GUARANTEE TO MEN Our Kuarantee X Money Required l'n til Satinfled is your absolute protection. Consultation, exami nation and me'ltcinen free. Our specialty is All AiiinniN tti What you want Is a cure. Come to us airi get It. Hour daily. ' to 5 Evening:, 7 to 8. Sundays, 10 to 1. mm DR. GREEN CO. 862 Washington St.. Portland, Or. f BorattA Col Jem seat M ff Compound m A safe and simple remedy for a. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hay Feoet W i(T f inflammations. Irritations, nlcer- I Vn y I ntlons of ALL mucous membrane I v- I or linings of the now, ttiroat, 1 11 I stomaoli or other organs. I-Vll AT DRU0OI3TS SI IfQW-IfVr nst cre yourself f-Kmm YiX Treatise with each bottle R I V" or mailed on request. 4 L Tkf Ensj Cbmic! Co. J I WSiLaS I