Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 07, 1911, Image 16

Morning Oregonian., February 07, 1911, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Textid THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1911. "BULL MAY TRADE SELF M'GflEDlEi Clever Infielder Gets Manag- er's Approval to Quit Team "Providing." SUCCESSOR MUST BE GOOD If Satisfactory Firhanjre Can Tie Made. Hall Will VUT In Kast In.traJ of With JVpavrrs. Vcmt Hangs In ljalancr. Neal Ball Is In a conciliatory mom), f rnrtiin to a letter received from that player fcy Walter MrCre.le yesterday, for the new Infleljer U not ao emphatto In Ms refusal tn piny with Portland aa the first reports received from him Indi cate. McCredle says Hall really wants to play In the Kat during; the coming season, and requests Mi-Crel'e to arranse for his sale or trade to wine rlt:h In tha American Association. If possible. M- ire.e Is loatl to lost the services of this player, but he does not want any man n his team who Is llkelr to he illssatls flI. so ha has written Hall that ha wo'jlil arranee any trade Kali might ba aM to nr("t!at with the t-luha he says would like his sen-Ires. pravldlna; tat such a rltjb l willing- to provide Ie 4're.lle with an ITlelder who. In the Judg ment of the fortius! manager. Is as CkhI a player aa Is Hull. Matter Is I p lo Hall. M-Credi says that there Is no Infielder In the American Association whom ha would want on his t.am who Is for sale or trade as far as he knows, and If Kail knows of such a player, the Portland manasvr says he will be wllilns to make the swtsrh. "H-ill display the rlicht spirit." said McOredle yesterday. "I like to hare a player write me aa has Hall, for 1 think It nts us ri'Uier together and avoids mis understanding, lie makes It q'llte plain to me that be would rather play In the American Association, and If I can Ret aa rood a man In a trad I shall not try to balk his wt-h In this respect. kSSs Hall says that he realises that It la or two players who would be acceptable to me. and for whom the managers of their clubs may be witling to arrange a trad. If he does I shall accept such a trad In Justice to Ball, though. In the event of such a deal falling through. I shall b compelled to depend upon this i player, and he evidently realises this. according to his letter. MoOrrdlc Now flnsy. Slnca returning from Hie Northwestern League meeting M'Vredlei has com menced the work of cleaning up all busi ness matters preparatory t starting for the training grounds two weeks from tomorrow. Ithln the next two or threo fUs he will talk business with Fud.ly Ftran. Kill Steen and Kill Rapps. the three members of the Heaver squad Win tering In KnrtUnd. and who have not yet iIiumI up for the coming season. McCredta anticipates no trouble In deal ing with this trio, for all are reasonable players, w hoee work last season Is appre ciate by the Portland manager. Mc-Oa-dle always leaves his dealings with the players who Winter here to the last, for he finds that the players who have played her one season or more, and who like Portland well enough to Winter here. are easier to reach and a better understanding tan he had by talking to them personally than by carrying on a lengthy correspondence. rhadhonrnc Signs ton tract. P. J. Chadhourne. the speedy out fielder with the Indianapolis team In the American Association last season, has finally signed his contract with Portland for the coming season, and In a letter received by WcCredle last night, the former "Indian" savs ha Is glad ha has signed with Portland Instead of Jersey Oty. " it will be remembered that Chad bourn accepted terms with McCredl after having secured his release from Indianapolis, and almnet Immediately afterwards suff-red a change of heart and wished to play with Jersey City In the Eastern League. lie wrote Mc fredle to this effect, bat the Portland manager decided that he needed a man like Chadbourn to lead off hla Port land Keavers. and refused to release him from his obligation. Chadhourne went to his home at Uullford. lie., and il.-Oredle was unable to get Into com munication with the player until re cen'Iv. and yesterday a response was received from the player In which vn Inclosed his signed contract. The same mall which brought the Tiews of hadbournes signing, also In formed Mcfre.lte that the Cleveland Club was unable to deliver Walter Ixane to Portland at the present time because several major league clubs re fas to waive on the player, and that waivers have been asked on several other pitchers to be turned over to Portland Instead. The Cleveland club Intimates that Doane may be released to Portland after the season com mences, though this will depend en tirely upon the player's showing In major league company. tOXROY TO FIGHT SUBST1TCTE Kid" Morticy Matched for Ten- Itound Mis In Vancouver. VAMHVKR. AVielu. Feb. L (Spe cial. "Kid" M vrlssey. of ftookane. who fought peter McVeigh, lightweight cham pion of tne Northwest, a draw In ten ToumS. hs been sul.tltuted for "Bud' An.!rsn In the starring exhibition with Willie tVnrcj. of San Kran-isco. Conroy will welgl-t in at in pounds and Mor rle -r w .11 tip the beim at ITS. Kud Anderson, who Is suffering from a were at'ack of grip. wl spar th winner Mrvh IT. aa he thinks he will have sufficiently recovered by that time to go lnt training. Morrtesey was matched to meet the winner of the Amlrson-Conr"y hoi:t. but now that he b. to take An-! r.on s -. e In the first event. Anderson wtu take his place tn I!t. second evMMtloo. The exhibition will be held In the Aud'torlum. which Is wet! adapted for It and contains a seating rapacity of mora than V Two preliminaries of sit rounds each will add to the attractiveness of the rani. r-lvt Oregory of Kattery A. Keeond Fle.d Artillery, in pound a will meet fclllts (colored 1" pounds champion of the GoMeg ll.te Athletic Club, of Portland. F. Jennings. Company G. First Infantry. will meet Charlea Timer, of Portland, both 13 pound Turner Is Conroy's trainer and sparring partner, and Is s.M to be a f man himself. All events will be over so thst the fight fsr.e from Portland, who wtll at tend the eshih'ilon. will be ab! to re turn ea the last car. CLEVER IJJTIELDER. WHOM PORTLAND WILL LOSE, IF PLAYER 13 ABLE TO MAKE TRADE SATISFACTORY TO MANAGER. s; IEAL baseball on up grade OLl-n.ME RTAK SAYS GAME BfcTTEIl rOH PLAYERS. Tom Welch. Xotr at Orplimnt, De clares Opportunities Are Much Greater Than In Olden Days. . While baseball fang await the open ing of the season, vaudeville actor" are aiding the popular pastime by "putting a few across" the footlights. There appears at the Orpheum thla week a rotund personage who mixes a lot of baseball "stuff In a laughable acro batic art. which la a laugh-provoker and a real Joy to the fan. Thla same rotund personage la Torn Welch, one time heavy sticker, who played with the famous Chicago club which made a tour of the world under the auspices of A. G. SpeUlnif. Puffing somewhat from hla exer lions, for his act Is really strenuous. though most of his work consists hurling large bunches of baseball lingo at Mealy and Montrose. Ms di minutive, though acrobatic compatriots. Welch was found In his dressing-room Immediately after the matinee yester day. "What do yon know about baseball V was the salutation query. "Know about baseball.' ejaculated Welch, "why darn your Impudence. Invented the game, thundered Welch between gasps. "Anyway. If I didn't Invent It I helped make It." added the former Chicago and Cincinnati star, for during the re mainder of the Interview Welch told how he had also helped try to win pennant for Cincinnati, but added th he was not the only player who had failed to land the flat: for "Kedtown." as that place never did connect for championship honors. "One remarkable thing about base' ball Is the hold It has on the public. said Welch, "w hr even our act. which Is a burlesque, pure and simple, seems to take aa well as the real thing. The progress the game has made since played 9 years ago Is marvelous. In the Alden days the stars were lucky to get as much as 1150 a month as salary, though many of us made more than that because excitable fans would how their appreciation of our work. If we got a lucky homer or something at the right time. by handing out bunchea of coin, or sending checks for good sums to our lodgings, but salaries over 1150 per were rare Indeed. The game was a happy-go-lucky, carefree recreation In which hardly any of us ever thought of the future, but nowa days It is different. "Kaseball today Is a sport that forms one of the best opportunities for a young man to get a start In life. Any athletic, aggressive young fellow with a goo.) eye and a strong arm can make something out of himself by playing baseball, for a couple of seasons of modern big league experience will knock the rough edgee oft any young ster and equip Mm for some business pursuit, and. besides. It lays the foun datlon for perfert health. The abuses formerly common among- ballplayers have almost totally been eliminated, and a career on the present-day dia mond I would recommend for any young man. ATHI.KTIC r'VXD IS IXCKEASED Corralll Student Sell Soaion-Tick ets to All Events. OKFOOX A"ORICVLTl"RAL. COLLEGE, Corrallls. Fh. .( Special.) The cli max of the whirlwind campalftn for the a-ile of season tickets for the support of student athletic and forensic contests was reached at noon today when promi nent athletes of the Institution, armed with small orange buttons. Invaded the student body and commenced the sale of the tickets. A great deal of Interest has been aroused In this event by puszio advert tslnc which promised thst some event dealxned to test the loy.ilty of all students would be precipitated at noon today. The action of the athletic and foren sic manacemets In selling these tickets at this time has been agitated for over a year, but In Its original form was de feated by the Board of Regent- because It made the purchase of tickets com pulsory. The Regents, however, approved the general scheme as long as the sale of tickets waa absolutely voluntary, so thla UM to the present campaign. It Lb estimated that TSi ticket must , BALL. be sold In order to Insure the success rf the plan. The tickets will admit the holder to all of the athletic and foren sic contests which are to be held during the remainder of the present college year. In order to advance the sale of these tickets, the students who ahow their loy alty are to be presented with a small button bearing the orange O. JENNINGS TO BOX CARIIOLL . a Ran Kranclftco ImA and Vancouver Llchttrrlght Meet at 135 Pounds. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. . (Special.) A boxing bout and wrestling match will be pulled off at a smoker to be given by the Columbia Aerie of Eagles, In I-achenlaub'e, hall, on the evening of February 16. The big event of the evening will be a ten-round go between Joe Carroll, of San Francisco, and Frank Jennings, of Vancouver Barracks, both at 135 pounds. Carroll Is well known In Vancouver and Portland, having appeared here a number of times In sparring exhibitions last year, and always making an excellent showing by hie skill, dexterity and quick ness. Jennings Is also aald to be a fast man and clever with the gloves, and for them reasons those lntrested In clean sport are expecting to have a good time thst eight. The smoker is an Invitational event. HORSESHOE IS USELESS COLCMBrS FIVE LOSES BASKET IIALIt CONTEST. Ml. Angel Collrjre Team Defeats Portland Clubmen by Close Score of 16 to IS. JIT. ANGEL. COLLEGE. Mt Angel, Or., Feb. . (Special.) When the Co lumbus Club came from Portland yes terday to meet the "Angels" for the second time at basketball, they brought with them the largest and the rustiest horse-shoe they could find in the me tropolls. In the hope that It would change their previous luck, and bring them victory, but their hopes were shattered, for the collegians were again victors, and as before, without a sin gle point to spare, the score being 15 to 1. .The line-up: Columbus Poaltloa Mt. Angel taly F Van Hoomleen Nelion F Fumey Johnaoa C Van Loo, M. Melrhlor Hlahoo O M. Melchlnr Mlebus O.. Sander. H. Melchlor Hateree. fihockley. American Pugilist Ixes. SYDNEY. N. 8. W.. Feb. . Dave Smith, the Australian middleweight champion, defeated Johnny Thompson, the American pugilist, on points In a 10-round contest. BAND0N CLUB IS ACTIVE Commercial Club Will Incorporate Campaign I Planned. BANDON. Or.. Feb. 6. (Special.) The Bandon Commercial Club Is taking steps toward Incorporating, and the articles of Incorporation, which were read at the l.iwt meeting, will be tiled at once. It Ua the purpose of the club to Incorporate for J-iJ0. and the capital stock will be divided Into 400 shares valued at $3 per share. The Commercial Club has been active now for over a year, and Is a great help to the business interests of Bandon, but It I considered that If the club la In corporated better renin can be attained. The club will establish permanent headquarters, probably In the Eldorado building, where exhibits of the products of '.he Cuqullle Valley will be kept- The club hss a campaign of work outlined that will be of great benefit to the city and adjacent country. At the last meeting the subject of public docks waj considered and steps are being taken for the establishment of permanent public docks at this time, be fore private Individuals get control of the entire aster front. aIho the good roads movement Is. coming In for a full share of discission and tle club will en deavor to get action along this tine. The matter of establishing a port of Coqutlle Klver Is also feeing pushed, and although there Is some opposition. It Is thought that the port will be estab lished In the very near future. CRAFT TO BE STEEL First Towboat of Type on River to Be Built. COST WILL BE $120,000 Bids for Construction lo Be Called for by Tort of Portland Com mission on February -2 I, Is Announced. In nine months after the awarding of a contract to be decided on Feb ruary H the Port of Portland Com mission plans to have In eervtce the first steel ternwheel towboat on the Willamette and Columbia Itlvers. At special session called for yesterday afternoon, attended by Commissioners PwlKert. Pease. Alnsworth. Wheel wright and Drlacoll. plans and speclfl- tions of the vessel were perused, and It was ordered that bids be advertised for to be opened February 24. C. II. Norrlln. who was deleg-ated sev eral months ago to prepare the prelim inaries, was present and explained to STEAMER IXTELUGENCK. Dm to Arrive. Name From Breakwater. ...Coos Bay... Roannke Esn Pedro.. Date. In port In port In port ue H. KlmortTlllamook... Alliance Kureka. . . . Beaver.. Kan Pedro. Golden Gats. . .Tillamook. Hercules...... Hongkong. Anu Bindun.... ...In port .. Feb. 7 . . Keb. 7 ...Feb. 10 . Feb. IK Oeo. W. Eldsr. San Pedro. .. Feb. 12 12 15 17 18 Kear ....Pan Pedro... Keb. Falcon San Francisco Keb. How City .jUn Pedro... Feb. Etrathlyon. . . . .Hongkong. .. .Feb. kchedaled to Depart; Name. For. Date. Breakwater. .. .Coos Eay....Feh. 7 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... Feb. 7 P.olnok. Esn Pedro... Feb. 8 Alliance Eureka Feb. 8 r.olnen Gate. ...Tillamook. .. - Feb. 9 Beaver a Pedro... Feb. 11 Anvil Bandoa Feb. 12 Geo. VT. Elder.. Kan Pedro... Feb. 15 Hercules Hongkong. .. .Feb. 15 Bear San Pedro . Feb. 16 Falcon i.. San Francisco Feb. 1 Son City join t"edr... Feb. 21 etrathlyon Hongkong Mar. 1 the members various points In which me steamer i expected to be an Im provement over those of the wooden type. Her engines are to be an lnova tlon In the way of tandem compounds. wnicn Officials of the Port of Port- m u ii aver are noi in service on any siernwnecier at present, while the hull will be of steel, the house Is to be of wooa, with provision for a few addi tional rooms over the number of the quarters available on the steamer Ucklahama, and the texas will be larger. more steam capstans will be In stalled than the Ocklahama has, and patent chocks, in which a roller re lieves the strain on lines to a large degree are to be tried. Unless gains are made In speedy- construction the commission does not count on the new towboat being available for operation until the 1911-12 grain season le at lta neiarht. which will be midwinter. The estimated cost of the vessel, ful ly equipped. Is $120,000. Much of the extra expense will be In the engine room, as her machinery is to develop iuuu norsepower. tne aim being to con struct a eteamcr of sufficient strength to easily handle the clasa of towing inai snipping presents and often to eliminate the necessity for a second steamer being lashed to the same ship. EIXICOTT FAVORS CHANGE Time Jtall Could Be Placed on Tower 290 Feet Above Low Water. Commander Elllcott, who says that whllo In active service and in port he always depended on the time ball to regulate the ship time, has voiced ap proval of a suggestion made by Captain tv. u . Mason, master or the steamer Rose City, that the location of the ball be changed from the Custom House. He Is of the opinion that one of the most advantageous points would be on one of the high piers of the new liar rlman bridge, crossing the river from the foot of Gllsan street, because It Is about In the center of the harbor and at a turn In the river where it could be easily seen from both ends of the port. Plans on file at the office of the Cnlon Bridge & Construction Company, which Is engaged In the completion of . . . . . I the concrete piers and abutments, show that the draw towers, between which will lift the lower draw con necting the Harrlman tracks and the upper draw to be used as a highway will be 290 feet above low water. Should the time ball be placed at such a height mariners say that It would be satisfactory, while It could also be I viewed for considerable distance on land. Masters of some vessels visiting i Portland are surprised to learn that the I city boasts such a convenience aa a time ball, because the Custom House I roof Is so low It cannot be discerned. I Before sailing yesterday Captain Mason I said that he intended to communicate with the proper authorities on the sub- Ject. ENGINES MAKE RECORD RCS St. Ronald Steams 18,000 Miles With No Delay. Steaming 18.000 miles between October 21 and January S without stopping minute at sea, with no cessation of en gine throbs and a total absence of re pairs to machinery or gear concerned in the navigation of tlie vessel. Is a record made by the British steamer St. Ronald, which reached Portland late Sunday niglit from Antwerp, with cargo consigned to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Captain Shrine and other officers of the tramp eay that the same performance has not been equaled In the maneuvers of the largest battleship fleets, where all equipment and the most modern appliances for repalra and maintaining the alignment of ma chinery are carried. Seeing a e?a serpent a few days herore the arrival of the tramp at Honolulu and being visited by a swarm of lucusts off the west coast of Africa, are reports) made by officers and men of the St. Ronald. The chief mate avers that he knew the vessel was nearlng American shores when the serpent waa seen, as across It seemed to be a number of stripes and on the tentacles appeared a number of stars. The locusts found little aboard with which to satisfy their craving, a doxen potted palms owned by the skipper being the only green feed, and they were de voured. The lookout In the crowsnest, on sighting the cloud of pesnw, reported to the bridge. "There Is an Island dead ahead, sir." In a few moments the crew was convinced there was nothing sub stantial about the island but sand car ried with the locusts offshore. The St. Ronald Is a large carrier and on putting to sea from Antwerp bad MEN $5 to $10 Fees in Simple Cases Afflicted Men Has Your Physician s Failed to Cure Yon ? Refus to Suffer Longer on Promises Call Today on The Reliable Specialists Men Heed Competent Advice When Others Fail. Call and let us give you a careful, painstaking examination absolutely free. Our opinion and advice will cost you nothing. Perhaps a little kdv.ee Is all you need. X-Ray examinations, when necessary, free. No r.innev required to commence treatment, and you can arrange to pay fee when cured. Call and let us convince you that we have cured where other doctors and SPECIALISTS have failed. By permission we can refer you to cured patients and show you letters we are receiving from cured and grateful men. If your cae is curable we can cure you, but if It Is not we will frankly tell you so. Examination free, and you will be under no obligation whatever to take treatment. If afflicted do not delay nor neglect your condition, for quick and lasting cure means a great deal to your future life and happiness. Remember our charges as specialists for a guaranteed cure are far less than those charged by family doctors and surgeons. and other specialists. No matter whom you have been to see or what you have tried, I can and will cure you, or I will tell you it cannot be done. 17 Years of Success in Treating Men Cures Guaranteed or No Pay W"R CI'RE BY EW SCIENTIFIC METHODS WHICH CANNOT FAIl, TII.OOI) ANIJ SKIN AILMENTS, NERVE WEAKNESS, VARICOSE OR KNOTTED VEINS, OBSTRUCTIONS. SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, PILES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER AILMENTS AND ALL AIL MENTS COMMON TO MEN. We are permanently located. Incorporated and licensed under the laws of Oregon. MEN, IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY. If you cannot call, write for free book and self-examlnatlon blank. Many cases cured at home. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12. - OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE SOIH MORRISON ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND, OR. aboard S00O tons deadweight, but 2S0O tons was discharged at Honolulu, 2M0 tons at San Francisco and the remainder is to be divided between Portland and Van couver, B. C- whence the vessel will head to Mexico under a new charter. Mariners Apprized of Changes. Notice of the establishment of buoys under official direction, and the rectifica tion of other marks that had dragged from their positions, are contained in a circular Issued by Commander Elllcott, Inspector of the seventeenth lighthouse district. The list is: Coos Bay entrance. Baltimore Rock bell buoy. X,- established January 30. lllll. in 40 feet of water, about 0O0 feet northwesterly of the rock. Government wharf, tank. 72 degrees true CN. E. 9-18 E. mag.) Coos Head, tangent, 1)2 degrees 30 min. true (E. N. E. E. mag.) Cape Arago Llgnthouse. 133 degrees so min. true (S. E. 3-14 E. mag.) C. & G. S. charts 50S4, fiuuo. coos Bay buoys replaced Channel star board side buoy. 10. January 30. 1111. Channel port side buoy, C, January .11, 1911. l aquina nay entrance snutn ena oi reei buoy, 1. reported missing. January 21, will I be replaced as soon as practicable. Columbia River buoys replaced Peacock 6plt buoy. O. first-class can. January 3. Channel east side buoy. 44. nrst-rlass spar. January 6. Martin Island Bar buoy, 4, first class spar. January !. Columbia River warrior rock Keer tiuoy, & established, January 18. tn 15 feet of water, on the outer end or the rocky reer making out from the Oregon shore, about l.Vio feet southeast of Warrior Rock light. Grays Harbor cow point channel buoys. 1 and .. thtrd-claa spars, reported missing. January 2S, will be replaced as soon as practicable. Marine Notes. To load lumber for San Pedro the schooner Alvena was yesterday towed from Astoria to Goble. It was yesterday reported to the office of Commander J. M. Elllcott lighthouse Inspector, that the tender Columbine had replaced the Neah Bay whistling buoy. Wakefield and Jacobsen. contractors. have a large derrick scow that they pro pose having towed to the Big Eddy, and an effort Is being maae to secure & steamer for the undertaking. Two days behind schedule the Orient al liner Hercules arrived yesterday afternoon at San Francisco to dis charge part of her cargo before pro ceeding here. On her first trip on the Portland- Washougal run on the schedule of the Jessie Harklns the steamer lone got away at Z o'clock yesterday afternoon n-i .m K. f t li t. rani, nViout The Harklns will be oft the route about 10 days. It was stated at the office of the Mc- Cab Company yesterday that the Donkeymen's Association had agreed to nermlt the stevedores to select their own onerators and tne worn of aiscimrgiu the British snip isne, wnicn was ueiayc.i at Linn ton Friday, was Degun. Entries s-esterday at the Custom-House were the British steamer et. nonaio, from Antwerp via San Francisco; steamer Rnma. from San Pedro, and the Break- water from Coos Bay. There cleared the Ttren It water for the same harbor, Boma for Port San Luis, and the steamer Rose city for San Pedro and way ports. CaDtaln Mason had 146 first-class passengers and 70 In the steerage ot th steamer Rose City yesterday after noon when she sailed for the Golden flate and Los Angeles. Passenger traf fic! la showlnar srreater strengtn tor this season than before and officers of tha line sav that the Increase is fully two-thirds over that of February, iviu. While dredslng yesterday to secure material with which to complete a ma behind the main West Side abutment of the new Harrlman bridge, employes of the Union Bridge & Construction Company brought to the surface of the river a handtruck. evidently lost, irom teamer. a mass of chain, rods ot steel and other material that had been In the water so long that It settled deep Into the muddy bottom. Movements of Vessels. miBTUXD. Feb. . Arrived Britisn .-. o,en Alexandra, from Tacoma: steamer Alliance, from Eureka via Coos Bay. Sailed steamer j. a. . , ir Han Francisco: steamer Rosa l-lty, lor San Pedro via San Francisco. Astoria. Feb. 6. condition at mo muum of the river at. 3 P. M., moderate; wind south 12 miles: weather, cloudy. Arrived :1B and left up at 1U:3U A. m. asntisn steamer Queen. Alexandra, irom lacoma. Left up at 2 A. M. Schooner Alvena. Ar rived at 3:15 and left up at 4:20 P. M. Steamer Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed at 2:45 P. M. Steamer J. A. Chanslor, for San Francisco. Arrived at 3:15 P. M. German ship WUhelmlne, from Antwerp via San Pedro. Ran Kranclsco. Feb. 6. Arrived at mid night Steamer Johan Poulsen, from Port land. Arrived at 1 A. M. Norwegian steamer Hercules, from Hongkong and way ports. Arrived at 6 A. M. Steamers Gen eral Hubbard and Yosemite. from San Pedro. Sailed at noon Steamer Bear, for San Pe dro. Arrived at noon Steamer Maverick, from Portland. Monterey. Feb. . failed yesterday Steamer Kosecrans, for Portland. Balboa. Keb. . Sailed February 3 . Steamer Stanley Dollar, for Portland. Punta Arenas, Feb. . Arrived. February J Aallla. Barry, for San Francisco. can Francisco. eo. i Arrived steamer Hercules, from Manila; Mann Smith, from , CORED FOREVER! Reliable Treatment. You Xeed My Advice." Coos Bay; Maverick, from Astoria: Temple E. Dorr, from Grays Harbor: Elizabeth from Coquille River; Puritan, from New castle. Australia; schooner ftla McKay, from coquine Klver. sailed steamer bneriuan. for Manila: OlvmDic. for Belllnaham. Limerick. Feb. 5. Arrived Christian Bors, for Tacoma. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. Hieh. I.OW. :44 A. M 8.3 feet!0:10 A. M 3.3 feet P. M....S.H feeth P. M .... 0 9 feet CHOOSE THE RIGHT SPECIALIST Pay When Cured Tbe Leading Specialist. The most Important thing for you to do, If you are an ailing man, is ti seek the services of THE RIGHT DOCTOR. Don't go to the first one you see, simply because he happens to be a physician. Choose the physician who makes a specialty of curing the kind of ailments from which YOU suffer. The ordinary medical man really knows but little about curing the ailments peculiar to men. He merely has a general knowledge of such aliments because his prac tice Is spread out over the whole range of ailments to which flesh ia heir. He therefore knows a little about all ailments and not a great deal about any.- If you should go to him he may conscientiously try to cure you, but. nor knowing how, he would have to experiment upon you. In brief, he Is a medical "Jack ot all trades and master of none." Know'ng these facts, would you want to trust your life in his hands? If your watch were to break or get out of order, you wouldn't take It to a machinist to have It repaired. No, you would know better. You would take It to the verv best WATCHMAKER you could find. Then whv should you not use the same kind of good, sound Judgment when you need a ..doctor? Your health Is certainly as Important as your timepiece. . CONSULTATION FREE. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 2.14 V4 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10 to 1. L. T. YEE & SONS The Old. Reliable Chines Doctor spent lifetime study ot herbs and research .in China; was sranted diploma by the Emperor: guarantees cure all ailments of men and women when others fail If you suf fer, call or write to YEE A RON'S MEDICINE CO., 14JV First. Cor. Alder. Portland. Or. 'Par orer nine years I suffered with chronic constipation and during this time I had to take an injection of warm water once every 34 hours before I couia nave an acuon on my ooweia. Happily I tr.cd Cascareta, and today I am a well . , , . r man. tnxnnp tne nine yrai dciuic a uaw Cascareta I suffered untold misery with Internal piles. Thanks to you, I am free from all mat this morning. You can nse this In behalf of suffering humanity. B. P. Fisher. Roanoke, TIL Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The ean- 11(00 tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to cure or vour money back. 3Q MEN Ooiisfipafion MEN D0N7BE DISCOURAGED Don't Give Up Hope There Is Help for You ACT TODAY I wilt treat iom of your ailments fnr as low a fee as $o and $0. I will make you an px ceptionally Sow fea on any ailment you may b9 suffering from. With this low fee and my lo n g and successful ex T.erlenca in treat ing ailments of mn you need not -J lUiie. ttiiv-ti.t-i un. 2J I don't care who has tried to cure you. and has failed l -will jtive you a sure euro and a small fee. Don't give up before seeing me. By the latest methods known to MFU1CAL science I siircesnfuHv treat VAtUCWK A KINS. lILEs, NEK V CU'S AILMENTS. SKIN AIT.MKNTS. KIDNEY, BTaAInEU. M N AND BIX)OD AILMENTS, KI1 ElTM ATIS U, LIVER AILMENTS AND ALL CHRON IC AILMENTS OF .HEM. Come In and ce me. Have n confi dential talk and be examined wlthoat cot r obligation. 1 will cure you. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 1"JS4 Second street, Portland, Or. Office hours 9 A. M. lo S P. M. Sundays. 10 A M. to 1 P. M. Cures Guaranteed for $10 10 X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE. PAY WHEN CURED. Chronic Nervous and f pecial Ailments Newly Contracted and Chronic Cases of Durolne, ItchlnK and Inflammation Stopped In 24 Hours. PIT IpO cured without the knife or de MT J I ifiO tentlon from business; consti pation, stomach, liver, gall stones, kidneys, bladder, blood poison, skin ailments, pim ples, sores, ulcers, anywhere on body, ersr ma. rheumatism, catarrh, varicose veins, sciatica, lame back, tits, nervousness, loco motor ataxia and all chronic diseases. If away from the city, write for particulars, fall at once and ba cured. Consultation and J10 X-Ray examination free. BRITISH EI.ECTKO-MEDICAI. CO. 4th floor Bothchild Bids;., rooms 407-408-400, Take Elevator. 8?H Washington St. Hours 9 to 1. 2 to 6. 7 to 8 P. M. mm CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We have every known remedy ap pliance for TREATING YOU. Our ex perlence Is so great arid varied that no one of the ailments of Men la new to ua COME I. AND TALK IT OVKIU General Uebliuy, Weak; Merves, In somnia Results of exposure, Overwork and other Violations of .Nature's lawr. Diseases o ..adder and Kidneys. Vari cose Veins, quicKiy ana permanently cured at small expense and no dela tion from ncsiness. bFUClAL, AlLMiiMTS Newly con tracted and enromo cases cured. All ourninK. ItchlnK and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected la seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions. Office Honrs 9 A- M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co washi.v:to. street. Corner First. THE Dr. GREEN GUARANTEE TO MEN Oar rnarant4 No Brfnner Required V tll Satisfied la your absol uta protoctlon. Con u It at ton. exami nation and dlorrnocla fr- Our rpeclalty Is Alt Aiimenu ox Men. What you want Is a cure. Come to ui an 3 rt It. Houri dally. Q to 5 Evening;, 7 to B. Sundays. 10 ,to .to i. ikaS DR. GREEN CO. MS Was bin Eton St.. Fortland. Or. To Mrs. S. K. Chan: Dear Madam: I wish to thank you for all you have done for me. I had been sick so longr and had taken so much other remedies without benefit. As soon as I had taken the first lot of your medicine, I felt like a new woman, which is saying a Kod deal, because I was so weak from sickness and suffered so 1 much. I could not leave mv NHS. S. K. CHU bed. Now I am strone and efttirely cured. If I was 10.000 thousand miles away. I would send to you for medicine w'.ien I were sick. 1 wish all people suffering from weak ness or sicknews would take your niedjeine. They would bless you the rest of their lives, as I will the rest of mine. Mrs. O. S. Edwards. Junction City, Or. Call or write The S. K. Chno Cblnene Medicine ST 9 226 y Morrison St., between First and Second. 'Portland. Oregon. S. H. WAI JiNG GO. Chinese herb and root medicine for men and wo men with any internal, ex ternal or eruxUve disease. Our Chinese doctor lately frnm V Vnrlr r i-iot ! vi pital also has 30 years' ex perience. If you suffer, when others fail, we wish vou to call or write to 301 -V4 First St.. Portland. Or. Frea con sultation and examination. aV