CITY ENLISTS DIVER
Hugh Brady to Be Official
Searcher for Drowned.
ORDINANCE GIVES SALARY
Veteran IMer Crapplcr. Mho Ha.
Remarkable Mwwas Itt Hecoter
Inc Hmlle ITnm Rler to
;el 0 Monthly.
Jlnih liraiy. uvrin arappler. at
tacked to th force of th. rarbor patrol,
la to fee paid a month hr the cltr.
An ordinance J rael by tha Coun
cil yreterday prKirc tliat Salary at
ta rviet of Councilman Prtscoll and
lLrh..rm-r rreVr. 'M lira.! ! not
Krr. In te measwre. be will be -'n.l
ufT. i 'v tun MO'T S roon sisrns
l:. ptuuMy !' a It pa I"
form of an emrrs-n y.
In tl.e J1 it he l"n the rinmm for
rrU!;tr of perwn drowned In r.e
rarbor to r, !.;.:. Mr. Urarfr to search
fur tr.e b.U' an.l r.fn nv.r vtrtim
rare nelifer hltli nor a.n to provide for
tr. recovery of trlr b-il- ne
c,vrl'7 many bo.1les r.ave not been
fn.inl. T"r nearly vear tt: work
hM been carried n by Mr. Prady and
In tat time r.e l-as 6n from Roscburs;
. Heiir.s.iam. Was-... on drowntns: case
lleraua co arrangement made
wrwn a a:lr -a drowned from a
Kremh 1 tj several nr-ntt njco. and th
ve.ael a:lel a few day lat-r. It
,,,o,m.j trat the nvrr srapplrr be m
pl.'Ved t-.l.ly.
Mr. lira.ly wilt .be on duty durln tha
day at the harbor Uunrhhotise and at
riant !!! be vj.)..-t to rail, reporting to
Harnorma.irr H'-eUr and orhln under
rwi d:-e. t ..n. Mr. Hra.lv ba rear f.tsh-lom-d
by lime.f ilh which ho ran rake
tle bd of the river at rt depth. II
ha a!' made a atu.tr f rurrrnn and
Imi been unuually successful In Ma work.
a!:n.i"i frqu nt:y e-veral daya elapse
before 1 I reMlnr-l.
Heine on dutv durlne the day. the
city rari'lr will remain at the launrh
1 oi.ee wtu the nfTlrcrs r makir.K their
Toun.lf and I. to receive reports and
emerenry rail, that Iniincr.men may
keep in touch wf.Ii t.ead.juartera at all
tin-ra.
Te laun.-h Klldor l underline a com
plete overhaiiilnf. lem i-r:ii'.I ind
varnished aNo e the deck and her hull
will be cleaned and repainted, mh.le there
re rharcew In contemplation that will
better her appearance and Increaae her
effirlrr.cy In work alut the i!.xk. Th
Murcli Iii;irP. owned by Hay Kln.
will be uaed tlurir. the Uy-up of tha
Klulor.
CAISXIX'S IlCKXT II I.TU
I.a-t of llarrlman Itritlc" l'inIa
tlona Strike blrn t Inn.
At a depth of ! feet below the ur
face of tha Willamette the heavy ateel
ruttlrc eile of tne lant caLsaon of the
llarrlman brU!e haa truck what la
beinved to be a U)rr of cement fravel.
that la nnreatlna: and officer of tha
I'nlon Hrtd- Oonatrurtlon Company
Teexer!ay ordered the crew to reauma
I'laatlrs. proa"ra) prartoua to encoun
terlr.a; the obstruction waa at the rata
t.f from two to three feet dally, but alnra
tne ralon h not a.ine down more thon
aa many lncl ee) In tha i.-mie rrrlod.
The et.ole are belnx flrrd on the north
!! of trie raln. about to feet from
tre :l. . that the heavy raalerlnl la
d:l)lir-l on t)ie outslda and the rtain
aiell dredae work!r. throufti tha ojn
ln or "rlla" on top of the ral.won have
been &M to (et out moJI amounts of
material. All other pr are rea.ly for
the itrl work to commence and the or.ty
delay to all or ration waa tha roent
freeifet. the bul'.iera hope-l to -t t!
lat rler In pla. e rapMly. The calimon
rnuat a:nk atul 15 fret before It la on
a permanent foundation and It la thought
that tne cement gravel blocking tha. way
U not of itreat thlcknraa.
TIIKKK STKMi:i:S AUK OX WAYS
Member of Small I'lcet Prepare lor
Srawn'n Operation.
When Supple'a yanla opened for bal
Beaa yeatrrday Here were three etii
wa;tln be hailed out for rcpmlri".
the teamers Jele Haraln an t Katie
Weir and trie t iic llcjolute. Tha Ilarklna.
which will have a r.ew btllr lneicalle.1.
U to be recaulked. her keel and ituard
overhauled ar.d hu.I repalntcj. T:: Weir
w.U tare a new boiler and minor work
done, while the Kesolute ts to undergo
work on th wheel and atern. ileehle.
tl.e (Voverri m-11 1 lred;e Champoeg la on
t. e way, but will t floatcl In a few
Supple ha forward, d to Seattle
a report loverine work to ba done on
the Northern 1'aclrtc ferry. Ivlr.a; at
KaUmi. whl. h io to be taken to 1'iiCr-t
tund and u-d a a car terry at ttmea.
while portable alflea will ba erected on
devk. a ne can carry cargo independ
ent of ra.lroad equipment. Aa hrr hold
1 II feet deep it has been eaiKgeatrd that
a trammay be Installed so that cargo on
tlevk. such a coai. can be dropped
through hoppers Into the small cans and
tben hauleU asr.ore. Her guarded which
extend over the hull about ten feet, will
ba cut aaay and other changes will be
made.
I. 1'XCII ;OES TO TILLAMOOK
Klrhard Sold to Itoalty Company for
Pawrmrr Senrlro.
S. O. M'lrray yesterday disposed of tha
launrh RJrhar.1. a 6k-footrr of the cruis
ing type, to the Totter Kc.tlty Company,
which firm propose to operate it on
Tillamook P-y between Tillamook. Kay
Ocean and tarlbMt. tn connection with
tralne of the I'actrlc Railway & Naviga
tion Company.
The craft is expected to carry 1 pas
sengers, and as she ped about IS
rnllea an hour she will be nmong the
fleetest In Tillamook wat-rs. Jhe Is said
to have coat originally, and I mod
ern In construction and equipment, be
Inf elertrtf lighted and having other
convenience. It 1 planned to run her
to Tlllam.xjk before the opening of the
coming beai h sacn. so that he can
carry the first vacationists.
For some time the Klchard has been
out of commission, being laid up on tha
Kast Side. In the vicinity of the flreboat
station.
MILLS AX D CAMPS ICKSIMK
Ilrrak, Come In SlugcNh Period and
hartcrine IU-gln.
With tha Tenlnsula Lumber Company
restarting It plant today and tha Co-J-imbla
City logging catr.p cutting tim
ber once more. eteamooatmen are
wearing broad smiles, as It Is believed
the tieup of Industries that has caused
so minr towboata to b ordered out of
commission is drawing to a close and
that by March 1 tha business will ba
strain In full swing
Tha Shmimr and llosford fleets bav
, r
been Idle, so far aa log-raft towing
figured, for aeveral weeka and amaller
veasel owner liav suffered. The ad
vent of tormy weather In Porember
caused a general upenslon. while with
the mills there wna a shutdown or
dered to overhaul machinery and pre
pare for the new season, the work be
ing undertaken at a time when the
Coastwise and offshore lumber mar
keta were not active.
The first chartering of lumber car
rier for foreign trade announced for
weeka waa reported yesterday In the
fixture of the Norwegian ateamer Tord
enskjold to load on Iuet liound for
Australia. Sh will flrat carry a rs;o
of coal from Nanalmo to han r ran
clsco and will leave Vancouver. B. C..
shortly to commence loading;. The
American Trading Company la reported
to have taken the British steamer ian
mark to load at Kureka and one north
ern port for Australia, delivery and re
delivery at Pan Francisco on a rate of
Is ad. The Urttlsh tramp Strathlay has
b-en chartered for lumber from Puget
pound to China by Andrew Wler Co.
at 1.
Hcrcule Come l Week.
It las not been reported from Pan
Krancisco when the Oriental liner Her
cules will sail for Portland, but she la
not looked for until early In the week.
Tl.e British steamer Htrathlyon. now of
the en me line. Is du- February IT. and the
SIX-CHtR IXTKIXItiKME.
IMse te Arrive.
Name. from
lttr ,.en Pedro.
Anvil. Man.ton. . . .
.ue It. Elinor. Tillamook. .
Urea k ater. . .." Hay..
W. killer. Kaa l'ti.
!ar fn l'.4ro.
;.i.in Hate. . T. Kami k .
1 n port
Fb. !
Feb.
Feb.
F'b.
F-h.
Frb.
F
,trn m irncwcoi
iiur. fireka Feb.
i lls i-edre. . . r ea.
. . . i..nvh..ntf . K r b.
hlrs
itoas
I.... San Pedro. .. Feb.
scheduled ta liepart.
x. For rata
It-aer. . . .
. Ran Pedro.. . Feb.
i.rii Itand'.n
. F-o.
ilreakeat.r. . ..i'.-. Ila.
Iie II Flrnor. TiUmM .
iill.n . . Tillamook .
t.eo. W. E.lder. !n Fejro
Feb.
Fe.i.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
ltear. . .
FaN-on.
Feb.
ran Francisco F-b.
Alll!
.Kureka reo.
Ian le.lro... Fb.
vtn Petlro. . . Feb.
Huoxkon Mar.
ity. .
. . . .
Btracf.wn.
lierrulea rap hardly discharge and load
outward before the second carrier I In
tne river. The attuailon will cause an
other break In the schedule, as both ara
to carry Urge cargoca and tl.e Htrathlyon
will not get to sea much In advance of
the next arrival.
Speiu-er' rlnglno IH-IlTcrcd.
There las been delivered aboard the
s-eainer Chaa. K. fpencer. lying at the
Victoria dolphin a new starboard en
gine turned out by the Bmtth A Watson
Iron Works, lo r. place one rendered
isles Ust year when the Spencer waa
operating on the Middle Columbia. The
steamer I to be put In shape for thla
year a buslneaa ami probably will make
an early appearance.
IlrltUli llark Weather tiale.
ASTOKIA. Or.. Feb. . (fecial.) The
Ilrl:lrh bark Invermay arrived tonight. 6
days from Junin. OillL Captain Hae. her
master report a pleasant trip until ten
days ago when the ve-acl ran Into a
heavy northeast gale and her ballast
shifted to port. The gale continued for
44 hour after which tlie bollar re
stowed and the bark placed on an even
keeU No vamag was done to the ves
sel. Marine. Notes.
It Is expected that the schooner Vir
ginia, lumber laden, will be towed from
Westport to Astoria today.
I ndcrgolng repair the Tort of Port
land tug John McCraken la on the public
drydo. k and will be floated thai week.
Orders were yesterday given the light
house tender Marsanlta to proceed from
Astoria to the Columbia Klver light
vessel and Tillamook Kock. delivering
surpHea
Olson A fMahony will dispatch Ihe
steamer JU" Ilutler from Fan Francisco
Saturday. The steamer Thoe. U Wand,
of the MRit fleet, arrived here laat
night.
Among entries of mercliandless yester
day at the Cuetom-House was a bog of
tea from Hongkong;, consigned by Wil
liam I'unbar. who was concerned In
smuggling operation here yeara ago. to
relative.
Hound to the fnlted Kingdom with
wheat the p.ritlh ship Ct-ltlc C.len left
down yerterday. The rlth bark In
verma. from Junin. crossed In during
trie afternoon after a passnge of G days.
She is under charter lo Hind, Kolph A
Co.
Prlnglng Iron and ateel. mineral water
and ll.iuors. coke and other g-neral cargo
the terrman ship Wllhelmlne arrived up
yesterday and berthed at Alhers dock.
The vessel encountered rough weatiier
rounding the Horn while on the way
from Antwerp to Pan I"edro. and waa
struck by another blow the day she en
tered the California harbor.
In the list of yee.erday entrle at
Ce custom-House were the Herman ehlp
Wllhelmlne. from Antwerp via Pan
Tedro. and the ateamer Heaver, from
San I'edro and tn Francisco. Alliance
from Kureka and Coos Bay. W. 8. Porter,
from Monterey and the Koanoke from
Pan Plegn. The Alliance. Torter and
Itoanoke cleared for the return.
Movement of Vrsarl.
IMRTLAND. Feb. I Arrived Oerman
hip Wllhelmlne. from Anls.rp. via fan
Pedro: steamer Thos. L. Wand, from Han
Francisco: steamer Hosecrana. from Mon
terey. Called lirltlsh ship Celtic Oln. for
Uueenstown. Falmouth or Fiymouth : steamer
K-anok. fr Haa llo and way ports:
iramer Sue H. Elm r. for Tillamook;
ateamer Alliance, for Kureka via Coo Bay.
Astoria Feb. 1. Condition at th mouth
nf the river at V. M . smoolh; wind,
soutb ( mts; weather, clear. Arrived at
7 14 and left up at II A. M Steamer
Thoa. I. Wand, from ao rTanclsco. Ar
rl.e.l at T :i and left up at 30 A. M
Kteamrr Roe-rans. from Monterey. Sailed
at 1 A. M Steamer Hreakaater. fr "ois
Hay. sal.eJ at A. M French bark Uay
ard for Jueenston or Falmouth. Palled
at IS A. M Mteamer Ooldea tiate. for Tilla
mook. Arrived at J S P. M. British
bark Inrermar. from 'alparalso.
ran Francl-o, Feb. . Arrived at A.
yi si'inor Noro City, from Portland.
Arrived at 1 P. M Steamer J. A. chanalur.
from Portland.
. wan Pedro. Feb. (. Sailed Steamer Bear,
for Portland.
San Di's-o. Feb. f. Arrived yesterday
Steamer Mini Tak. from Portland.
Cork. Feb. Arrived yesterday British
steamer mphl!l. from Portland.
San Francisco. Feb. a Arrived Steamers
Vome City. J A. Chanslor. from' Astoria;
Asuncion, from Port Anaelrs: M. F. Plant,
from t'oos Hay: schooner Cecilia Sudden,
(mm Oras Harbor. Called Steamers Huck
man for Seattle; Nlpon Maru. for Ilong
k.re: ikirttnor. for Victoria: Malta!, for
Wellington.
Taroma. Fb. - Arrived "learner Rain
ier, from San Francisco; steamer tlu Helens,
from San Franrlaco.
Seatt.e. r a. rrnwi .-i--.ii.-i ...... j-
I Iirake. from San Franrls.v Sailed
steamer Dora, for Valdes; ateamer Alameda,
for Valdes- .
Los Argeles, Feb. 8. Arrived Steamer
Harold Dollar. from Tacoma; steamer
Philippine, from Facie Harbor. Sailed
steamer Har. for Portland; talsy Mitchell,
foe Wtllaoa Harbor; Norwood, for Oravs
Harbor; Qulnault. for Wlllapa Harbor: Cor
enado. for urays Harbor; Pasadena, for
jras Jlarbor.
TMea at Astoria Twaradar.
High. Low.
I S A M . feet : A. M . . . . t feet
11. li P. M fet P M -.l foot
Only Owe -BROwO tjriXt.sIF..
That U LAXATIVE PROMO QI'ININE. Iok
fnr th s snalur of Ik. W. OROVt t'sed th
World evu bo Cur a Cola la Una Iar. Ua.
MORNING
HALF BLOCK BOUGHT
E. M. Lazarus and J. C. Ains
worth Get New Property.
PORTLAND VALUES LOW
Hawthorne ATenuo Declared ta He
One of Comln; Arteries of City
and It Improvement Will
fie Vrged ConMantly.
K.dgar M. Ijtsarua and John C. Alns
worth yesterday bought from the Haw
thorne eatate a full half block on the
west side of East NMnth street between
H.iwthorne avenue and East Clay street.
The price was 1.10.000. and the deal was
negotiated by Dabney & Pahney.
The property la ;M by 100 feet In di
mensions, and Is described In the deed
aa lota , ". and , block 100, Stephens
Addition. On the qunrter at Enst Clay
are four frame dwellings, which bring
In a nominal Income. Tha buyers hace
no present Intention of erecting new
building Immediately, but will lend
their aid to Improving the Hawthorne
avenue district.
Property Ilelatlveljr Cheap.
"I returned little more than a week
go after a year absence abroad."
s.tl.l Mr. Lazarus, "and I had been in
Portland only II hours when my atten
tion waa called to thla property na a
good opportunity for Investment. Mr.
Alnsworth became Interested with mo.
ami we quickly decided to make the
purchase.
"After traveling nil over the world
I am more than ever convinced that
real estate I relatively cheaper In Port
lanl thnn anywhere else. It would a
difficult to tell whnt a wonderful fu
ture thla city has. There la no bet
ter spot on earth. All through the Eaat
substantial business men are looking
to Portland. Wall atreet capitalists
are preparing to Invest money here, and
some of them are lending their toni
to grow up with the country.
Hawthorne Natural Artery.
"Hawthorne avenue, n one of the
logical arterial thoroughfares that will
develop with the growth of the greater
Portland, la an especially favorable field
for Investment. It Is our Intention to
promote any agitation for Improvement
of Hawthorne avenue, because we feel
that It la certain to become an Impor
tant business treet. Mr. Ainsworth'a
views on the subject are Identical with
mine, and we both ahull be found sup
porting any measure for development
of thla aectlon."
Mr. I.axartia was one of the pioneer
In the development of I'pper Washing
ton street, having built tha Ramapo
hotel five year ago.
"People said I was crasy then." said
he. "but look at It now. Cltlsen ought
to go awny to gain an adequate concep
tion of what the future holds for u."
$1000 EACHJJNES' 1110
AI-Ii K.ILUO.lS HERE FtAX TO
SAVKIL FESTIVAL iTXD.
Hill Authorises Vsual Contribution
and llarrlman System Will
Also Provide Pnrae.
Following the custom of former year
each of the big railroad svatem operat
ing into Portland will donate 11000 to the
Hose Festival committee for ue In con
nection with next June celebration.
Announcement of tlie contribution by
the Hill line was made by John F.
Stevens, president of the North Bank
road, yesterday. Offlrlitl announcement
of the llarrlman system') donation has
not yet been authorised, but local officials
declare that the usual amount will be
given.
The money that the Hill roads have
set aside for the Festival Is to be pro
portioned equally among the three local
lines tlie Great Northern, the North
Hnnk and the Northern Pacitlc. The
North Hank's sd'are will be made up from
the several smaller road allied with It.
Including the Oregon Electric, the United
Hallways and the Aatorla & Columbia
Klver Kallroad.
It It likely, too, that the contribution
of the Harrlman roada will be divided be
tween tlie Southern Pacific and the O.
W. It- N. to.
Ko'.h lines are making active prepara
tions for handling thousand) of pass
enger to the Itose Festival. As soon
an the new rat are authorlxed by the
Transcontinental Passenger Association
which la In session In Chicago this week,
they w lil commence a persistent cam
paign of advertising.
Cash contribution! to the Rose Festival
committee were urged tlrst by Louis W.
Hill, president of the Great Northern,
who suggested It sgaln to the varloua
line of the Hill system this year. He
hae had much correspondence with local
officials on the subject and Is enthu
siastic over plans for the Festival.
In addition to the money donations,
the railroads expect to make many other
concession! for the benefit of Porltand
and the festival committee. Arrange
ments already are being made to accom
modate the traffic which Is expetced to
be heavier this year than for any pre
vious festival. Special coaches will be
placed on all Uie trains operating be
tween local Stallone) and Portland.
When President Hill waa here a few
weeks ago he Inquired as to particulars
concerning the next festival and ex
pressed a desire to be In Portland at
that time. It is probable, lie enid. that
he will come. As he la contemplating
another trip Into Central Oregon anyway,
he may arrange to Include his Portland
visit In that Itinerary.
LINN TEACHERS EXAMINED
Forty Apply for County Certificates
al Albany.
ALBANY-. Or- Feb. 8. (Speclal.)-The
seml-snnual examination of applicants
for teachers" certificates In LJnn County
began In this city this morning with 40
applicants. The examination, which Is
bring conducted by County School Super
intendent Jackson, assisted by I'fofe"80"
David Torbet and C. F. Btgbee, will con
tinue until Saturday.
Applicants for certificates are: For
state certificates Ora L. Knott, of Al
bany, and Adela Vollstedt. of Lebanon.
For county certificate Mae Roberts,
Hasel Rolfe. D. N. Williamson. Walter
Ernest Wood. Elsie Ethel Works, I. V.
-Kane. Ethel Olivia Kitktn. of Albany:
Mattle Asnee Nedry. Ruth Alice Phelps.
Resste May Sawyer. Halhert B. Hawken.
Ruth Altove Gleason. William Pennoyer
rnincan. Elva Florence Carey. R. Ethel
Raker, of Lebanon; Edna May Russell,
Elsie Jonee. of Halsey; Marvin Allen
Harrison. Lorena Dougherty, of Harrls
burg: Mary Bell Martin. Waldon H. Mor
gan. Edith M. Olseo, Margaret Nelllne
TnURSDAY,
Ga is ra rn i-m E-rsi Era u er uti r u
CURES HI
A great many so-called remedies for Contagious Blood Poison
are composed almost entirely of strong mineral ingredients. They
seem to be compounded with the idea that one poison will coun
teract another provided the stomach and delicate portions ol the
system can withstand the effects of the strong treatment. These
concoctions are intended to kill the poison in the system. In this
article we want to tell you of S. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy
for Contagious Blood Poison, a medicine that not only cures the
disease, but one which from the first dose has a fine tonic effect
upon the stomach and the entire system. Nor does S. S. S. attempt
to kill the germs within the system, but cures by REMOVING
them from the blood which is absolutely the only way to cure
the disease.
It does not require any argument to establish the fact that a blood
disease can be cured only by a blood purifier; every one will admit the
truthfulness of this statement. The question of most importance there
fore is, what medicine has proven by actual results its superiority as a
blood purifier? We claim this distinction for S. S. S., and offer as proof
the fact that for more than forty years it has been sold under this claim
and the demand for it has steadily increased, and we have thousands
of testimonials from cured patients from all parts of the country.
Contagious Blood Poison, as the name implies, is an infectious
blood taint which may be communicated from one person to another.
Its virus is of a most insidious nature, multiplying from an insignificant
germ in the blood, until it becomes a thorough systemic poison. Its
first symptom is usually a tiny sore or pimple, but it rapidly spreads,
and in a short while the entire body gives evidence of the poison in the
blood. The mouth and throat ulcerate, glands in the groin swell, the
hair begins to come out, copper-colored splotches appear on the body,
and frequently running sores and ulcers break out on the flesh.
A condition of such serious nature requires proper treatment.
Not only must the disease be driven out. but the system which has
been weakened by tne ravages
of the ooison, must be built up
before health can be restored.
S. S. S. CURES CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON BY PURIFYING
WE BLOOD. It goes into the
circulation and removes the last
trace of the infectious virus, acts
with fine tonic effect on the
stomach, bowels, kidneys and
all portions of the system, and
thus makes a perfect as well as
lasting cure. S. S. S. is made
entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, each of which has a spe
cific action on the system. Not
a particle of mineral of any kind
enters into the composition of
a.. a---?-
this great medicine, a. . is
perfectly safe for any one to take, and instead of upsetting the stomach
as mineral medicines do, it tones up this important member and makes
digestion easy. Thousands have cured themselves of Contagious
Blood Poison by the use of S. S. S., and if you will write and request
it we will send you, without charge, a Home Treatment Book, which
will give you all necessary information for curing yourself at your own
home. We will also give you free any special medical advice you ask for.
S. S. S. cures by making pure, healthy blood Nature s real remedy.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Sutherland, of Shedds: Huber O. Lee.
Charles S. Channlng. Mildred Burmester.
of 8clo; Nora B. Kemp, of Foster: Georce
Llghtle, of eodavlllo; Grover Cleveland
Nance. Zeta A. Prlohard. Bessie Carlson,
of Lyons: Ethel Oglesbee, of Shelburn:
Ruth Smith, of Crabtree; Sarah Brad
shaw. of Mill City: Edna Rae Blevins,
of Tangent; Merle Foley, of Brownsville:
William Chester Fletcher, of Plainvlew;
W. J. Green, of Thomus.
When buying: a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Coufch Remedy Is most effectual
for colds, croup and whoopinK cough,
and that It contains no harmful drug.
For sale by all dealers.
I CURE
Pay
When
Cured
The Leadln Specialist
The Man With
an Ailment
should learn and the sooner the
better that what may seem a
trivial ailment very often has most
serious and far-reaching effects.
Tlie man who tries to he his own
doctor is always the patient that
Inter comes to the specialist with
the. chronic, stubborn. deep-eated
case, which is the hardest kind to
cure. I cannot hope that all men
will accept my statemt-nt that the
quickest, the safest and the cheap
est cure is had by consulting an
exp-.-rt specialist nt onc. but the
Intelligent man will readily be con
vinced of the value ot tins advice
upon Investigation.
Specific Blood Poison
Positively Eradicated
Others dose the system with min
eral poisons scarcely less danger
ous than the ailment Itself. The
best they hope to do by this treat
ment is to keep the ailment trom
manifesting its presence upon the
surface of the body. I'nder my
treatment the entire system is
cleansed. The last taint of virus
is destroyed. Every symptom van
ishes to appear no more. I employ
harmless, blood-reanslng remedies.
They are remedies heretofore un
known In the treatment of this ali
ment They cure hy neutralizing
and absolutely destroying the poi
son in the system. Such cures can
not be other than complete and
permanent.
CONSULTATION Kit EE.
Office Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sunday, 10 to 1 only.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
KM4 MORRISON ST Portland, Or.
T l$m
FEBRUARY 9, 1911. -r
...BBeaaw Wa, , 'na, .afJMHhv lflPsf
S.S.S. CURED HIM.
I was afflicted with a terrible blood
disease, which waa in apota at flrat,
but afterwards spread all over my
body. These soon broke out Into
aores, and it ia easy to imag-lnethe
suffering I endured. Before I became
convinced that the dootore oould do
me no rood I had apent a hundred
dollars, which waa really thrown
away. I then tried variona patent
medicines, but they did not reach th
dlseace. When I had finished my
first bottlo of 8. S. S. I waa sreaMy
improved, and was delighted with
the result. The larire red splotches
on my chest began to arowpaler and
smaller, and before long; diaappeared
entirely. I ree-ained my loet weig-ht,
became stronger and my appetite
greatly improved. I waa aoon en
tirely well, and my akin aa clear aa
a piece of .-la... jj, METEKS.
68 Clinton St., Newark, N. J.
D0N7 BE
DISCOURAGED
Don't Give Up Hope
There Is Help for You
ACT TODAY
I will treat some
of your ailments
for as low a fee as
r, and IO. I will
make you an ex
reptlonallv low fee
on any ailment you
may be suffering
from. With this low
fee snd my lor.
and successful ex
nerlenre In treat-
Ins; ailments of
men you
puffer ar
3S I don't
you neea nui
Lnotner aay.
don't care who
has tried to cure
i von a
-.. .... ... KnH n f. 1 1
Don't give
up before seeing me.
Br the latest methods hnown to
JIlilKAL science 1 successfully treut
VAKltOnK VKIXS. I'lLKS. NKItV
Ol S AII..MKNTS. SKIN Al IWESTS.
K1IIVKV. IILAliniK. t.im; AND
KMMIII AI1.M KNTS, . Kll Kl'M T1W.
IVIK
1C A1L1IKX1
Ul MK.
Come In and
see me. Have n eonn-
deutlal
talk and be examined without
cost
obligation. 1 win cure yuu.
DR. LINDSAY
The Old Reliable. Specialist.
Comer Alder and Second streets. En
trance l-1 Second street. Portland.
or.
Office hours v a. m. ' " n r. i.
(Sundays. 10 A- M. to 1 P. M.
Dr. GREEN
OCaBAKTES TO
MEN
Our sua ran tee N
Money Required V
til SntlsBed Is your
absolute protoctlon.
Consultation, exami
nation and dlosnosls
frss. Our specialty is
All Allmeet el men.
What you want Is a
cure. Com to us on!
set It. Hours dally. 11
t o Evening. 7 to
a. Sundays. 10 to l.
DR. GREEN CO.
Ml Waahlaxtoa St.. Portland. Or.
BROWN'S
Bronchial Troches
can be depended upon to relieve Sore Throat,
Hoarsen, Couffhintr Splla and all lung1 affec
tions. They have done this for half a century.
Absolutely harm leas contain no opiates.
Price, 25c. 50c and $1.00. Sample free
John I. Brown & Son Boaton, Mint.
MEN
if
,ai mnA hfll fatloH
Stomach
Mrs. E. W. Foster Found Great Relief by laking uurrys
Pure Malt Whiskey for an
Now She Recommends It to
Many New Friends for This Wonderful 1 onic-Stimulant
Eastomlalc, Mass.
"I started using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey four years ago
for stomach trouble (the gastric nerve of the stomach), and I
have been very much benefited by its use. Ever since I have
taken it as a general tonic, although my stomach is very, very
much better, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I have
recommended it to a great many of my friends. One of them.
Mrs. StiUmand Lincoln, of Easton. an elderly lady, found great
help by its use." Yours sincerely,
Mrs. Edwin W. Foster.
For more than half a century Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been before
the public, and today it is better known and more widely used than ever he
fore This is due to its great curative qualities and to the friends it is con
tinually making of those who after years of suffering and misery have been
made strong and vigorous and who tell their friends and neighbors ot their
pood fortune. Professional men, business men and men and women every
where use and endorse it because it has given them health, strength and
vi-or when they were sick and run down. e have thousands of lot ei like
the above which are but the outpouring of grateful souls who have been re
lieved of suffering and who openly acknowledge the great medicinal 3-ue of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Few diseases inflict upon their victims greater suffering than do dyspepsia,
indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have dyspepsia or indigestion in
any form do not ruin your stomach with drugs, but use
Duffy's Pure ..alt Whiskey
improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the s.v
tem its full proportion of nourishment. This action upon the stive
process is ot great importance, aa .
body the nutriment necessary to their
system, strengtn ana vigor.
makes the old feel young and keeps
the young strong and vigorous.
CAl'TIOX Wars you alt your d fun
gi t, grnerr or dealer tor Dnffy' Pore
Malt -Whiskey be sure yon a:et the sren
ulne. It Is an absolutely pure medic
inal malt whiskey and la sold IX
SEALED BOTTLES ONLY never in
bulk. Look for the trade-mark the
"Old Chemist." on the label and make
sure the seal over the cork la un
broken. Prtee 1.0O a larsre bottle.
Write Medical Department, The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co, Itochester, . .,
tor doctor's advice and an Illustrated
medical booklet, containing; testimo
nials and rules tor health, both sent
free.
$5 to $10
Fees in Simple Cases
Afflicted Men Has Your Physician
Failed to Cure You ?
Refuse to Suffer longer on Promises
Call Today on
The Reliable Specialists
Men Heed Competent Advice
-i vi -afa a 1 IT SI
Wnen utners ran
Call and let us ;lve you a care
free. Our opinion ana aumo nm
.rixit ia nil von need. X-Ray ex
monev required to commence tre
fee when cured.
f.n an a iAt ii convince yo
doctors and SPECIALISTS
refer you to cured patients and
cured and grateful men. If you
If It is not we will frankly tell
be under no obligation whatever
delav nor neglect your condition,
great deal to your future life an
specialists for a guaranteed cur
r
family doctors and surgeons ana
v matter whom vo u have be
and will cure you, or I will tell y
ou
17 Years of Success in Treating Men
Cures Guaranteed or No Fay
nup HV EW SCIENTIFIC METHODS WHICH CANNOT FAIL
Ml
USTS COMMON TO MEN.
w .r. permanently located,
'aWMFN 0ffg TROUBLE. CONSULT US TODAY. If you cannpt call.
wrH. fofr" book and Wlf -examination blank Many cases cured at
home. Hours 9 A. Al. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
201 MORRISON ST., Bet. Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND, OR.
MEN
CURED
$10
IS OUR FEE
Pay When Cured
W nave every known remedy ap
pliance for TREATING YOU. Our ex
perience la so great and varied thai t no
one of the ailments of Men 1 new to us.
COME IN AND TALK IT OVER.
General Debility, Weak Nerves, In
somnia Results of exposure, overworn
snd other Violations of Natures lawj.
Diseases o. ...adder and Kldneya. Vari
cose Veins. Quickly and permanently
cured at small expense and no deten
tion from boelness.
bPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con.
tracted and enronio cases cured. All
burning, itching and inilaminatioa
atopped In 24 hours. Cures effected la
seven days. Consultation free. If un
able to call, write for list of Questions
Office Hours A. M. to 8 P. li. Sun
days. 10 A. M. to 1 P M. only.
Pacific Coast Medical Co
VAHIN(.T STREET,
Corner Flrat.
L. T. YEE & SONS
Th Old. Reliable Chines
Doctor spent lifetime study ot
herbs and research In China;
was granted diploma by th
Emperor: siaraotees cur all
ailmenta of men and women
when others fall If you suf
fer, call or write to IBB
SON'S MEDICINE CO.. 124
first. Cor. Aider, fortlaad. Ox.
Trouble
. -eJ 1 aTX f f
Aggravating Stomach 1 rouble
Her Neighbors and Is Making
" " - - - " . vhnlt.
sustenance and indirectly to the whole
CORED
FOREVER !
Reliable Treatment.
"You Need My Advice,
'
ful. painstaking examination absolutely
cost you nothing. Perhaps a little
amlnations. when necessary, free. iNO
atment, and you can arrange to pay
u that we have cured where other
have failed. By permission we can
show you letters we are receiving from
cae is curaoie we imi
you so. examination irec mm i.
to take treatment. If afflicted do not
v oniric and lasting cure means a
d hapr.iness. Remember our charges as
e aru far less than those charged by
other specialists. , .
en to see or what yoii have tried, I can
It cannot be aone.
incorporated and licensed under the
Cures Guaranteedfor$IO
$10 X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE.
PAY WHEN CURED.
Chronic
Nervous
and Special
Ailments
Newly
Contracted
and Chronic
Cases of
Burning,
Itching; and
Inflammation
Stopped
In SI Hours.
TJ1T cured without the knife or de-
ai I IliO tention from business; consti
pation, stomach, liver, (sail stones, kldnays.
bladder, blood poison, skin ailments, pim
ples, sores, ulcers, anywhere on body, ede
ma rheumatism, catarrh, varicose veins,
sciatica, lame back. fits, nervousness, loco
motor ataxia and all chronic diseases. It
away from the city, write for particulars.
Call at once and be cured. Consultatlea and
$10 X-Rey examination free.
BRITISH ELECTRO-MEDICAL CO.
th floor Rothchild Bids;., rooms 407-408-409.
Take Elevator.
28714 Washington St. i
Hours to 1. 2 to 6. 7 to 8 P. M.
S. H. WAI JiNG GO.
Chinese herb and root
medicine for men and wo
men with any internal, ex
ternal or eruptive disease.
Our Chinese doctor lately
from New York Oriental Hos
pital also has 30 years' ex
perience. If you suffer, when
others fall, we wish you to
call or write to 301 . First
St., Portland. Or. Fre coa
sultatlon and catamlnationw
A