THE VORXIXG' OTtEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1011.
13
TO
PUCK
Steamers Roanoke and Geo.
W. Elder to Take Cargoes
South Every Week.
PLAN IS SAVER OF TIME
California A Atlantic Steamship and
North Pacific Lin Co-operate
to Ilptrh Salmon and
Other Canned Good.
Shipment of packed salmon and
thr tinn4 g-oods rt to b expedited
IMs yaar as tha rult cf ths'compls
tlon of neg-otlatlnna between ths Cali
fornia Atlantic t'teamsht Company
04 t North Pacific iteamhlp Corn
Ianr. which were announced yester
u. Tbs steamer Itoanoks an-1 0.
V". KMer will load hers trr Hk
"With that kind of cargo and eon!an
tnents destined for the Atlantic Coast
111 bo transhipped at iiin Kranrlaco.
"Shipment, front Put Mound will bo
handled aouthhourf) by tho Alaaka
J'artac ftamhlp Company's steamers.
A northbound cargo l not rushed
to Its dalnattn a a rulo tho North
Tariflc fleet will not handlo It. only
vndir emersenclea. but aa tho outlook
for a heavy pack of salmon la remark
b'y good the company sought a com
ktnatloa of fartnttes that shipments
could be forwarded resutarlr and bet
tar conditions mad at Sin Francisco.
Instead of watting for tho steamers
coming her with through cargo.
Time I haired.
la the same connection space and
time Is sared for the. California At
lantlc Interests, as vessels bound to
Portland with general cargo can be
discharged and either load lumbar here
or proceed to northern ports for th
Cargo.
Th steamer Roanoke, which left
Portland Wednesday evening, was de
layed at Astoria until 1 o'clock rester
day afternoon In leaving th river for
California harbors. The steamer Fal
con. of th American-Hawaiian fleet.
loaded 30i cases of salmon at Astoria
on her last voyag and as that line
had a faster serrlrs between Portland
aad San Francisco, thereby being on
a better footing to bid for salmon
trade. It Is assumed that th California
Atlantle waa stirred to make th
new agreement to gain the patronage.
Salmon Catch Large.
On behalf of th shippers, the traf
fic agreement will gain time for them
In transit, also allowing them bills of
lading that ran be deposited In a bank
and payment obtained for their wares
without loss of time, as the billing Is
vecated by the California ft Atlantle
direct.
It was reported here yesterday that
the best catch of th season among
nsnermen at the mouth of th Colura
bta Is IS tons a boat and as th season
does not end until August IS they will
Increase the showing materially. Th
best catch last season was about 1J
tons to the boat. As th canneries are
paying aa high ss I, cents a pound
Tor salmon It should prove an unusu
ally good season financially as well as
la the way of a big pack.
IXLvS ARE FOOD FOIl SALMON
1h Wardens Remove Objecftonable
Mh Bodies From Klver.
residents along tha Willamette River
from Oregon City to fell wood will no
lunger b bothered by the thousands of
eols that are collected In that part of
in stream following every Juno freshet.
polluting the atmosphere with th
stench of decay. Th Stat lxpart
mTit of Fisher lea has hit on a plan to
rid n river or the dead eels and at
same time turn them to u no aa food
(or young salmon at th hatcheries.
Deputy Fth Warden Lou Kathburn
said yesterday that about seven tons of
dead eels had been gathered recently
and barged to Ooble. where tbey were
I'Lared In colJ storage until Spring,
when they will be distributed among
different hatcheries and ground Into
food fur young salmon. The same pro
cedure will be followed In the vicinity
ef The IIle. where dead eels are nu
merous each sear.
It waa not until recently that experi
ments were made at the Bonneville
liatchery with eels as food. They proved
such a success that the expense of
gathering them on bargee and holding
them In cold storage was deemed war
rant'!. Eels, like salmon and other
fish, come Inside seeking spawning
grounds. Thousands die away from
water and are caught In holes and
along tha bank when the river recedes.
No useful purpose was found for eels
In the past, but henceforth the Depart
ment of Fisheries will have aa annual
karveat-
I'ORTLAND RfSII SWAMPS LIVE
Milpment From Philadelphia In
crease Beyond Tonnage.
More cargo Is being offered the Cal
ifornia at Asiatic Steamship Company
for Portland delivery than can be han
dled, particularly from Philadelphia,
where heavy shipments of Iron and
steel are assembled from Pittsburg and
other localities tributary, for structural
purposes here.
J. Ernest Laldlaw. agent for the line
for th Northwest territory, said yes
terday that negotiations were under
way to close another heavy shipment
that will move later In the season, and
that for the present tho romany did
not have tonnage available to carry
Portland-bound business. From New
York the fleet Is In competition with
the American-Hawaiian service, but haa
the Philadelphia buslnees exclusively,
and with tariffs approximately half of
the rail charges, a bulky cargo Is un
der way.
The vessels operated by the company
are under charter, some of them for
three years, and while there will be re
newals of the fixture, with the open
ing of the Panama Canal th company
expects to have at leaet a portion of
the fleet made up of Ita own carriers,
and If the canal trade Justifies It the-
will probably be an entire fleet built.
The next steamer will be due about
August IS. So fsr as known she win
b the Riverside.
e-CHOONER NAMED FOR & PORTS
Pst.iT" Contains Initial Letters of
Towns on ITer Ronte.
MARSH FT ELD. Ot July 27. (Spe
cial.) The. gasoline schooner Patsy has
been launched at Krus A Banks' ship
yard ax XojcUi Band. S& la 100 feel
PACT FORMED
SHIP FISH
long and 14 feet beam, and was built
for th Elmore Packing Company, of
Astoria. Th nam Patsy was chosen
because It Is made up of the first let
ters of the ports which she will visit
Portland. Astoria, Tillamook. Slualaw
and Yaqutna.
The schooner Tillamook, recently
launched at th same shipyard, has had
her trial trip. The Patsy waa chris
tened by Miss Helen Jensen, of Crock
ett. CaL. a niece of K. V. Krure. one
of the builders.
Marine Note.
Work of shipping a new wheel on the
Port of Portland Commission eteamer
Ock'.ahama waa completed yesterday
and she will be ready to resume service
about August 1.
Captain J. E. Nellsen Is master of the
te.mer TrlumDh. Tl-e Captain U. r.
tilldes. and Captain Joseph Wolfs has
succeeded Captain It. . vapiea on in.
stssmer Menslnger.
Laden with 1.000.000 feet of lumber,
for Brisbane, which she loaded under
charter to J. J. Moor Co, the
schooner Americana was towed from
Westport to Astoria yesterday by tha
tug Oneonta.
Pound for th Far East with lumber
and flour, th British steamer Kumeric
left Kalama yesterday, wher she fin
l.hed. and sailed early In the afternoon
from the Columbia River to call at Pa
get Sound en route
Captain L. If. Hosford. superintendent
of
tr.e steamers xnnu ""-
and Jessie liarklns. has had the steam-
TKAJf KK cmUICOCE
Do t Ante
groat. Date,
.... rear.... In twt
.... Cankl la P"1
Kaase.
ar
Alliance. . ,
rrancUMJuir -
Pat eceae. .....bareceea.... Ji'T
hrMkvilw. .. .i'oM liar.... July -"
a H. rimer. Ti: lameett. ... July 2
loia.n Oat. .. Tlllemeea.... July 2
0a. W. Kites. .San July to
Fa.roa .. Sea rraselaos July II
lWartk IWaa.. llnnskona. ... Au. 1
rM City. ..... P-dre. ... Ail. 1
ABtU. . ....... .Heedm ..... Aug.
leaver. .. Sea Pedes. ... Aus.
ftoaaoke. an Dl.ss.... Aug. T
H.rr;e. ... .. Hongkong. ... Aug. IS
irataira.....MaBakeag....Aag. at
Warn.
AHIanre. .....
Northland. ...
lere.aa. ....
Far.
TCareea
- rt.
July
eaa Kranciaco July
.riarecaa.... July
.Coo Her. ...July
2
.10
II
1
1
2
rlreakwater.
Ooldra Oat. .. Tlllameoa. . . . J uly
Sue H. Elmore. Tlliameoa.... Aug.
ler. ... ..... Saa f'dre. ... Ana.
riM. W. Elder. S.a Diea. ... Aus.
Falren. ....... San rraaolsee Aus.
Reee City Saa Peer.... Aus.
Keeaoke. .....aa DUse.... Aug.
Artt ymnann. . .... Aus.
Kernk Ibae. . Ilonskong. ...Aua.
Hearer ...Ma Peer. ... Aus.
Hercules. ..... Hongkong. ... Aug.
iratbijrea.... Jlosckosg. ..-.
1
11
JJ
If
er ueorgiA Hurton added to his list, as
an oil barge used In transporting liquid
fuel to the paper mills.
To begin loading lumber for San
Francisco, the steamer Johan Poulsen
left last night for Kalama. The steam
er Grays Harbor will leave port tomor
row to work TiO.000 feet of lumber at
Westport for San Pedro.
Barge No. of the Columbia Contract
Company's fleet, which struck and sank
the steamer Henderson Saturday morn.
Inir while being towed by the tug 8am-
Von. was repaired at the yards of the
Portland Shipbuilding Company and
tewed to the lower river yesterday.
The steamers Grays Harbor and Jo
nan Poulsen entered at th Custom
House from San Francisco yesterday,
while the British steamer Etbelwolf
cleared for Delagoa Bay with lumber,
the Grays Harbor for San Pedro with
a cargo of 760.000 feet, and the Poulsen
for Westport to load.
Colonel John Blddle. Corps of Engi
neers. L. S. A engineer of the North
Pacific division, with headquarters at
San Francisco, reached the city yester
day and will remain for a brief visit to
discuss subjects concerning this terri
tory with Major Mclndoe and Major
Morrow,
Northwest winds that hav proved
refreshing to th shore population re
tarded the big coaster Bear and she
did not reach the Columbia River from
San Francisco until 11 o'clock yester-J
oay. ine steamer Beaver, sailing yes
terday morning for the south, had 165
passengers, about tO of whom were on
the steerage list.
Her lumber cargo being finished, th
Rrttish tramp Ethelwolf was towed
through the bridges last evening from
Inman-Poulsen's. and will leave down
today, bound for Pelagoa Bay. Her
of 'the kind loaded o'n thft'helwoff""
though she was launched In 190s.
Captain A. B. Graham, of the Tellow
Stack line, has returned from Dayton.
where arrangements are being made for
the reconstruction of wharf facilities,
which were destroyed by the recent
freshet. As soon as cargo can be han
dled expeditiously, the steamer Ore
gona will be ordered to Include Dayton
In the schedule, as she piles not as far
south as St. Paul.
At Supple'a yards a new mainmast Is
being turned out fer the steamer Sue 11.
Elmore. The mast will be stepped on
her return from Tillamook. Govern
ment barge B. which has been at th
plant for a few weeks, will probably
leave today, aa the repairs have been I
complete!, sort on lapiain mil s i
barge and another for the Crown Pulp
at Paper Company will be finished to
morrow
Reports yesterday from the scene of
th wreck of th steamer M. F. Hen
derson wer that small chains had been
passed nnder her hull from two barges
alongside, but that ah had swung
around so that sh waa headed down
stream. An effort will be made to pass I
heavier chains beneath th craft. As
th vessel came to the surface after be.
ng. righted her hogchalna were un
coupled, and with most of the house
damaged It Is probable that she will be
stripped to the deck before being towed
here. Her boiler rolled on to th river
bed. but It has been located and another
diver waa sent for yesterday to expe
dite Ita recovery.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTt-ANT. July 17. Arrived Steamer
Pear, from Saa Francisco and San Pedro.
Sailed Steamer Br for Han rranciaeo
and 6aa Podro. British staamar K uxns no.
tor th Orient via put Sound.
Astoria. July J'. Condition at toa
mouth of tha river at t P. M.. smooth: wind
northwest. AO miles: weather cloudy. Sailed
4 .So A. M f:eamr Claremont. for Ray
mond: steamer Shoshone, for Grays Hartor.
Failed at A. M Steamer 1. A. Chanilor.
or Monterer. Arrived at 11 A. M. and left
up at 1:41 P. M Steamer Bear, from San
nro and pan KTancisco. Arrive, a own at
2 20 and sallod at 1 P. M. British steamer
Ktxmsrtc for Orient via Puxel Sound. Sailed
tip. M. steamer Roarroke. for San leso
nd war porta Arrived down at S and
sailed at P. M. Steamer Bear, for Sao
FraitclSf-o and San Pedro.
6an Francts.'O. July 27. Arrived at T A.
M. Steamar Geo. TV. FTltler, from San Dlepo.
Sailed at 3 P. al. Steamer Temnle E. Dorr,
for Portland. Arrived last nlsht Steamer
Atlwa and bars No. Off, from Portland.
rallao. July :T. Sailed Barkentlne
Georctna, for Columbia Ftver.
P-jnta Arenas. July 2L Arrived Setos.
London, for Tacoma.
Han Franelsoo. July JT. Arr1v-d-rtteamer
Stanley Dollar, from Grays Harbor; Nan
Smith, from Oooe Bay: Chlye Mara, from
Hongkong;: Washtenaw. Pockman. from
Seattle: schooner Roy Somsra. from Oraya
Harbor: Mabel Gals. Hiakelsr. Camano.
from Gamble: Muriel from Honotpu. tialled
Steamers Knight of St. George, for Sydney;
Temple . Dorr, for Astoria; tug Columbia,
for Cooe Bay.
Tldee at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
S n. A. M.
:1T P. M.
0.0 ft:3T A. M... n.8 feet
.! feet IS P. M 2.4 feet
Dowager Queen Alexandra Is tha only
woman who la a member of the Order of th
Garter. How long, aska the Chicago Record
Hera.d. la Quean ataor golag to stand for
ttt
1
LEADERS TO MEET
Northwest Commercial Execu
tives to Gather at Boise.
3-DAY ASSEMBLY CALLED
Exploiters to Convene to
Discuss
Publicity Problems All
Talks
to Be Short and Subjects
to Be Interesting.
BOISE. Idaho. July T. Speclal The
first meeting of the Northwestern Asso
ciation of Commercial Executives will
be held her August 23, 24 and 25. A big
programme la being arranged by the
AmmlttAA In ihap. . nA Vi UnU. Com
m.r.j cub promises something abso-
I lutely new In the way
ray of entertainment.
The Idaho State Press Association will
also meet at Boise at the same time.
Among those who have accepted places
on the programme and their topics are
Joseph E. Calne, secretary of Salt Lake
Commerrlnl riuh. "The Troubles of a
Commercial Secretary:" A. I Sommers.
secretary of the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce. "The Northwest Association
of Commercial Executives:" C. C Chap
man, manager of Portland Commercial
Club. "What Constitutes Good City Ad'
vertlslng;" Francis Hope, of the Cali
fornia le velopment Board. 'The Ex
hibit:" W. B. Wells, of Sunset Maga-
sine. "Railroads as Community Adver
tisers:" W. R. Rolhacker, managrr of
Industrial Moving Picture Company of
Chicago. "Moving Pictures and 1-antern
Slides;" A. J. Breltensteln. secretary
Missoula Chamber of Commerce, "Maga-
siaes and Periodicals:" J. E. Barnes.
secretary Southwest Washington Devel
opment Association, ' How the State In
Genersl Can Assist In Advertising Ius
Resources:" Rufus R. Wilson, secretary
Seattle Commercial Club. "Xh Efficient
secretary-
Plan Is to Teach.
The Commercial Executives who have
called the meeting Intend that It shall
be a school for those who are anxious
to keep up with the times in the pro
fession. All talks will be short and each
will be followed by a general discussion
In which the views of the leader will
be commented uton by the members. A
feature of the meeting will be tha round-
table discussions at the noon hour. A
special luncheon will be held every dsy
In the rooms of the Boise Commercial
Club, at which only the members of the
association will be present, and different
men will be appointed every day to lead
In the discussion of subjects close to the
work of the commercial officer.
Membership In the assoclstion prob
ably will not be restricted to Commer
cial Club Executives, umcers or tne
Ad Clubs are also expecting to be ad
mitted.
The address of welcome will be deliv
ered by Governor Hawley, of Idaho, and
hould Congress adjourn oerore tnai
time Senator William E. Borah will be
on the programme.
Great Benefit Seen.
Organisation of those actively engaged
In Commercial Club work is regarded
as an Important steD In the development
at tha Northwest. leaders say it wiik
assist In bringing the states closer to
e-ether and will prove a great-help to
each Individual In his year's work. The
exchange of Ideas Is aimed to prove
nartlcularly beneficial to secretaries In
the smaller towns who experience great
difficulty In keeping themselves posted
on what others in their profession are
doing to advance the Interests of their
resDectlve communities.
The committee in cnarge or ine pro-
f.ram.me.
la A. L Sommers. of Tacoma
R. W. Raymond, of Portland, snd Rellly
Atkinson, of Boise. Ttie call to ine
meeting was Issued at the last annual
convention of the Oregon Development
ague, at Salem, November 10. 1910, and
is signed by C. C. cnapman. r rancis
Hope. J. E. Barnes. A. U. Sommers,
Rellly Atkinson and R. W. Raymond.
H I N 1 1 fi 111" LU A I U I All L
ilUllWII llha.w lis w
ATTORNVr SAYS MORRIS, BROS.
CASE INVOLVES INTEGRITY.
Ilurlbnrt Accused of Being Mistaken
In Ills Claim for 1 000 Shares
of Company's Stock.
The case of W. H. Hurlburt vs. Morris
Bros, waa argued before Judge Kava-
naus-h yesterday, Ralph E. Moody ap-
searing for the plaintiff and Wirt Minor
or the defense.
The Dlantlfr Is seeking to recover
the value of 100t shares of the stock of
the Oregon Water Power Company,
which he alleges he should have re
ceived from Morris Bros, as part com
pensation for services.
The amount ne see us is sas.uuv ana
Interest. Morris Bros, sold the stock of
the compsny to the Portland Railway,
Light at Power Company at f (5 a share.
"Your honor should tak Into con
sideration. said Attorney Minor In
rloslna- his argument, "that It la not
only the money that Is at stake with
Morris Bros., but also their business
honor and their honesty. I would not
accuse Mr. Hurlburt of falsifying, but
I do believe that he Is grossly mis
taken when he says that Morris Bros,
agreed to give him 1000 shares of stock
and then failed to keep their agree
ment. I know Fred a Morris too well
not to be certain that he would not be
guilty of such an action."
Atorney Jdooay oasea nis argument
on the ract mat ia biock- dwiki di
the company showed a certificate for
1000 shares made oat In the name of
W. H. Hurlburt and he cited from the
testimony to show that Morris Bros,
had wished to keep as much of the
stork as nosslble Intact In order more
readily to effect a sale of the property.
ivina- this as a reason xor tne xauure
of bia client to secure delivery of the
stock.
W. D. Fenton will close ror tne plain
tiff st 1 o'clock this afternoon. His
argument will occupy about an hour,
he told the court.
TRICOLOR TO DOCK HERE
Chinook to Be Lifted Today and Will
Leave Tuesday.
Rates for lifting the Norwegian
steamer Tricolor on the Port of Port
land drydock were yesterday quoted
with the expectation that the vessel
will be brought here to have several
plates straightened and she will remain
out of water four or five days. She Is
operating on the Coast at present under
time charter to W. R- Grace and after
discharging a cargo of coal at San
Francisco from Nanalmo, will load lum
ber either on Puget Sound or Grays
Harbor for the West Coast.
When she Is sent north for that car-
go It Is Intended to bring her to
Portland for docking, unless firms In
the North will quote lower Tariffs than
are In effect locally. The lighthouse
tender Manzanita was lifted on the
Oregon drydock yesterday to remain a
few days, having repairs made to her
wheel and stern bearings and to be
cleaned and painted. When she Is
floated the dock will be occupied by
Lightvessel No. 50 for an examination.
Lnder the new P8rt of Portland Com
mission efforts will be made to draw
vessels to the public drydock. The
Government dredge Chinook will be
lifted there again today and probably
will complete her repairs so she can
return to Astoria Tuesday.
FARMERS SEEK WATER ROUTE
Goldendalc Grainmcn Declare Rail
road Tariff Is Not Economical.
Failure on the part of the North
Bank Road to quote growers of the
Goldendaie tearitory lower tariffs on
wheat has brought about an invitation
for officials of the Open River Trans
portation Company to attend a meeting
there Wednesday evening, to be held
under the auspices of the Goldendaie
Fruit A Produce Association, when It
Is supposed a proposal will be made
to handle wheat by water from Co
lumbus, where It will be assembled
from the Goldendaie district.
The grain rate In effect by rail to
Portland is IS cents on 100 pounds and
the water tariff from Columbus Is 9
cents. It la estimated that grain can
be hauled to Columbus at less expense
than the local rate charged by rail from
Goldendaie to Lyle and If such Is the
case It Is assumed that practically the
entire crop will be hauled In wagons
mrougn tne mils to Columbus.
FOREST DAMAGE MINOR
GREEN TIMBER NOT BURNED,
SAYS C. S. CHAPMAN.
Fires Thus Far Small and Confined
to Slashings and Old Burns.
Patrolmen's Work Telling.
Damage through forest fires to Ore
gon's timber so far this year has been
small." said C. S. Chapman, of the Ore
gon Forest Fire Association yesterday
in no instance are there reports of
material damage to green timber. The
most alarming fires are those burning
or wnicn nave been burning In Clacka
mas county near Sprlngwater and Dodce
tne lire south of Mill City which de
stroyed considerable property for the
Curtlss Lumber Company, and a Are In
tne works of the Oregon Lumber Corn-
puny near Dee. In Hood River Countv.
A nre or some Importance has also.
for the last week, been burning in
southwestern Washington County, and
is being fought by about 30 men at
present. These Ores have, however, in
every Instance been In. old slashings or
old burns. They present an element of
danger In that they might get beyond
control and go into the green timber.
but this is watched carefully by inter
ested persons,
'The Are In the Oregon Lumber Com
pany's works burned a few buildings
and some cord wood, in this way dam
aging property of settlers who should
receive full payment for their losses.
but green timber was not destroyed.
Columbia County fires have been re
ported as doing wide damage, but In
reality this la not the case. This county
Is very thoroughly patrolled, and though
number or fires have broken out in
slashings, they have been handled
promptly and In a manner to prevent
loes.
The nre which was reported as
threatening Portland's water supply is
another case in which a small fire start
ed but was speedily extinguished. Fire
wardens throughout Oregon's timbered
area have put out hundreds or llres this
season, thus preventing their becoming
large ones. Some of the lires. however.
have not been discovered promptly
enough and have burned In old deaden-
In jrs and slashings.
"Unquestionably we shall have fires in
Oregon all during the Summer, but if
handled promptly damage will be pre
vented. Timber owners, the state and
Federal Government are vitally Inter
ested in preventing destructive fires, and
are expending larger sums of money
than ever before to bring this about,
not only to protect their property but in
an endeavor to see that Oregon has a
fair name as a state wishing to protect
her resources.
A more favorable public sentiment
regarding fires is markedly noticeable
this season. No doubt the active Inter
est of the state in forest protection has
bad much to do with this. The patrol
men who are looking after Oregon s
timber have helped materially. These
men are doing an Invaluable work and
one which should have the support and
encouragement of all."
Dried. Fruit at New York.
NEW TOIK. July ST. Evaporated apples
continue firm on tne small supplies, dui
I prices ar lariely nominal. On tha spot.
fancy quoted at 17918c: choice, inc.
Prunes, firm, buyers well suoDlled and de
mand light. Quotations ranged from 0 910c
for Calltornlas ud to 30-4is and lli614'0
for Oregon grades from bus to jus.
Psachea in fair -oemana xor small ioxb ana
prices firm, choice. tlue; extra cnoica.
10HeiOc: fancy. 11 0 12c
Metal Markets.
view TfiBK Jnlv ST. Standard rosner.
dull. 8pot. July. August. September and
October. 12IM 2.-3C London, steady. Spot,
i . . n . on luiurvi. t ..u ioi uu is,s,w cuvwr.
12.TlSc: electrolytic, quiet. li.62itp
12 T5c; casting. 12.37 H V 12.50c
Tin. easy. Spot and July. 41.4O041.5c:
August, 41.106 41. T5c; September. 41.12He
41.5uc; October. 4n.7",t41.?:tc. London,
y. spot, fluo: futures, ciso 1s.
Lead, steady; 4.4.1 4.S!4c. Nw York;
4.45 mi 4.47 He Kast St. Louis. Sales. 200.-
Don't Wait
"606"
The new Ger-maa
Discovers for
BLOOD
POISON
$25
Vatil Aagtut 1st.
DR. J. J. KEEFE
SOS-10-11 Merehaats Trust Bide,
tk aad Washington, Portland, Or.
CALL AT OXCE "0 DETEXTIOjr
FROM WORK.
I J S
J I CATARRH ; i
i I Ut BLADDER j
' " Bfuan ooounisrtn"
Danger Lurks in Neglect
SECURE THE SERVICES OB
"THE FOREMOST SPECIALISTS"
HONEST TREATMENT POSITTTB; RESCX.T8
$s.oo
My Fee in Many Cases
CURED IN
FIVE DAYS
VAJUCOSB VE1JCS
OBSTRUCTIONS
PI LBS
FISTULA
K Detention
Bnstaeas r Home.
No Berex OpertUtoua.
Majir Cases Thoroughly
Cared la One Treatment.
I ha. Proof for Every
Statement I Make.
Examination and Consultation Free
I MAKE NO CHARGE! WHATEVER FOR CONBTTL.TATTOV. EXAMINATION
AKT FULL INFORMATION, AND TOO HAVE KOTHINO TO PAT FOR SOCCEP
SATISFACTORY TREATMENT.
Medlolnas furnished from my en
lines furnished from my en laboratory. S.1.S to IS.BS par eonree. 11 rja
IL write for particulars. Msttj sasse ar ourabl at bora. Hours ! A. at.
annot cai
a
P. M.
tfunaava iv to as.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO.
tSOtt vs. MrfTTT.T. ST, COB. SECOND ST.
4W0 pounds. Kast Pt. Louis. August at 4.43c
Lonaon. tis its Bd.
Spelter, firm; R.80i$o.fl.'c New York;
S.iii'aSJSc. Eat St. Louis. Sales, 150.000
pounds. Emt St. Louis. August at 5.65c.
London, 20 7s Ad.
Antimony, quiet; Cookson's. 8.50c.
Iron. Cleveland warrants aft llfd In Lon
don. Locally Iron was aulet. No. 1 foundry
northern. 1515.iu; No. 2, $14.7r.e 15; No.
1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south
ern soft, ,14.759 15.25.
New York Cotton Market.
YORK. July 27. Cotton
NEW
DR. A. G. SMITH.
I am the only specialist In Port,
land who doe not advertise a fic
titious name or photograph. .
I publish my true photograph,
correct namev peraonally conduct
my office. 1 am the moat aaceeea
fnl and reliable, as medical cre
dentials and preaa records prove.
I make this atatement so that you
still know you consult a true ape
elnllat, who sees and treat pa
tients peraonnlly. I possess skill
and experience, acquired In such a
way that no other can share, and
should not be classed with medical
companies. It is Impossible for
u medical company to attend col
lege. Companies fanve no diplomas
or license to practice medicine In
Oregon or any other state. Medi
cal companies usually are named
after a doctor. A portrait, whose
personality and Identity are In
definite, la selected and published
as the Icarltlmate specialist of the
olflee. Hired substitutes, ordinary
doctors with questionable ability,
srive consultation, examination and
treatment.
if .5 f V" 4r
L -X sV
6u6 FOR BLOOD POISON.
I use Professor Ehrlich's wonderful new discovery, " 606." In cases
of Specific Blood Poison. It is the greatest marvel of medical science.
His new remedy has been successfully used in thousands of cases. Let
me explain it to you.
CONSULTATION" AND ADVICE FREE.
Office Honrs 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
I invite you to come to my office. I will explain to you my treat
ment for Varicose Veins. Hernia. Nervous Debility. Blood Poison. Piles.
Fistula. Bladder. Kidney, Prostatic and all Men's Ailments, and give
you FREE a physical examination; if necessary a microscopical and
chemical analysis of secretions.
DR. A. G. SMITH
MEN CURED
$5 to $15
By DR. LINDSAY, tho Eminent, Long
Established Specialist
WHY PAY MORE
for Inferior treatment when you can set tbs
very best medical attention at a fes of from
ONE-FOURTH to ONE-HALF that charged
by other specialists with my reputation? Re
member that you are not asked to pay for
any experiments or any failures. If your
case will not yield to treatment I can ascer
tain that at the first examination, and will
frankly tell you so and glvo you advice bow
to lako care of yourself.
MY SPECIALTIES ARE Nervona Debility.
Blood Ailments. Pilea, Varicose Veins, Rup
ture, Kidney, Bladder and all allmeata pecu
liar to men.
COMB AND CONSULT US FREE OP ALL CHARG2L
DR. LINDSAY
THE OLD RELIABLES SPECIALIST.
Corner Alder and second Streets. Entrance 12SV4 Second Street, Port,
land. Or. Office Honrs A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
My Claims Are Founded on Cures
If yon ar a weak, alllnr man, stop and think
what you could accomplish If you wer strong and
wLl what a sourco of happiness, food haaith and
robust strength would b to you.
It takes mora strength to be sick than well It
takes mors strength to live under the conditions
of Illness than it does when In health.
All my life I have been studying this problem
curing complaints of men restoring to strength
weak, ailing men.
I know that Z can quickly aad surely reatora
you to health
My Ira m mi a practice, my largo medloal offices
are the result of cures sura, certain. 1 can. cure
you.
YOU CAN PAY AFTER CURED
INQUIRE
Inveatlfrate for roorsen. REMERREH, IT COSTS
TOU NOTHING to tiavs tha opinion of tha best.
A thorough. paJnstaJclns EXAMINATION slvaa
aca and evsry parson by ma personally.
WEAKNESS
To any man who Is suf ferine from WBAICNESB
FUNCTIONAL-, DBCLJE. or PROSTATIC DIS
EASES let me ask you the question: Will you put
your time against mine? If I fail to cure, MT
SERVICE'S COST TOU NOT HI NO. This remark
able treatment you can only procure from ME. It
consists of tl TREATM ENT8 NO MORE. NO
ZJSSS. Each and every treatment is given by m
as It is too valuable to Intrust to an assistant.
I oan cure you and make you as well as you
ever were In your life. I will tone up your sys
tem, cleanse tne poison from your blood, give you
a healthy color to your oheeka, a brightness to
your eye. so that la a very short time you would
not know that you avor had a sftck day 1a you
Ufa.
ABSOLUTE CURES
Ton can't afford o experiment with yottr
HEALTH AND 6TRENOTH.
Mr lonr years of experleno as a 6PBCXALJST
In dtseaaos peculiar to men have proved to m
that 90 per cent of the men are suRerlns front
one er mora of th foUowlns oeadltloaas
VARICOSE VEINS,
DISORDERS, RTJFTTJRB
Spactfto Blood Poison, Contracted Disorders. Xld
ney and Bladder Troubless. Postrattla Plaaaat. Files,
and all Reflex Pelvio Ailments.
laboratory. to $. par eonree. 11 yon
PORTLAND. Ol
closed steady. 14 to 25 points lower. July,
12.05c: August, 12.23c: September, 11.50c;
October. 13.32c; November. 11. 25c; Decem
ber. 11.31c; January. 11.35c: March. 11.36c;
May. 11.45c. Spot closed steady, 10 points
lower. Midline; uplands, 13.50c; do. Gulf.
13.75c Sales. 1100 bales.
The writer of the first Japanese history.
tho KroJIl. was Ooono Yaaumara. who lived J
some 1200 years ago. The Emperor of
Japan has Just posthumously conferred on :
this venerable Bede the Junior grade of j
third rank.
CURED
IN FIVE DAYS
Varicose Veins, Blood
Poison, Piles, Fistula, Etc
No Detention From Occupation,
Family or Home.
NO SEVKRE OPERATIONS.
MANY CASES PERMANENTLY
CURED IN ONE TREATMENT.
MOST TIME-SAVING,' MOST NAT
URAL, MOST SAKE. A RADICAL
AND PERMANEN.T CURE. I
GIVE MY WOIiD AND WILL CITE
YOU TO OTHER MEDICAL AU
THORITIES THAT THIS IS A
FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE
PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI
ENCE AND EQUIPMENT. WHICH
ARE THE KEYSTONES TO SUC
CESS. I HAVE THE BEST
EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON
THE COAST. I WILL GIVE $500
TO ANY CHARITY AS A GUAR
ANTEE THAT EVERY STATE
MENT IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT
IS TRUE.
VARICOSE VEINS
Impair vitality. I daily demon
strate that varicose veins can be
cured In nearly all cases by one
treatment, In such a satisfactory
way that the vital parts are pre
ss r v e d and strengthened, pain
ceases, swelling subsides, a
healthy circulation Is rapidly re
established instead of the depressing-
conditions. I guarantee you a
cure to stay cured or refund the
money.
23412 Morrison
Corner of Second
Portland, Oregon
The T)r. Creen Offer
FREE
FOR ALL AILING
We want all
ailing men to
feel that they
can come to our
office freely for
examination and
explanation o f
their condition
w it h o u t being
boimd by any
o b 1 1 g a tion to
take treatment
unless they so
desire. We will
make a t h o r
ough and scien
t 1 f 1 c examina
tion of your ail
ments free of charge, an exam-s
ination that will disclose your
true physical condition, without a
knowledge of which you are grop
ing in the dark. If you have taken
treatment elsewhere without suc
cess, we 'Will show you why it
failed. Every man should take ad
vantage of this opportunity to
learn his true condition, as we
will advise him how to best re
gain his health and strength and
preserve them until ripe old age.
CLEAN METHODS
Our practice is large because
our business and professional
methods are clean. We have no
schemes for influencing you to our
office: no impossibilities to prom
ise you. Our education, our ex
perience, our conscience condemn
all such quackery. We want to
deal with you upon an honest, fair
and square basis, with mutual con
fidence and respect between phy
sician and patient. Our offer
PAY WHEN SATISFIED
is your absolute protection. Con
sultation, examination and diag
nosis free. If your case is curable,
depend upon it, the DR. GREEN
system of MAN-BUILDING treat
ment will give you immediate ben
efit and a quick and lasting cure.
AFFLICTED MEN, before treating
elsewhere, honestly Investigate our
proven methods. Von will then under
stand bow easily and quickly we cure
all curable cases or VARICOSE VEINS,
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, NEltVO
VITAL DEBILITY, OBSTRUCTIONS,
PROSTATIC, BLADDER and KIDNEY
troubles, CONTRACTED ailments, RUP
TURE, PILES and RECTAL ailments.
What you want is a cure. Come
to us and get it. Once under our
treatment, you will quickly realize
how simple a thing it Is to get well
in the hands of a specialist who
knows his business. Our cures add
not only years to life, but life to
years. Office hours, daily 9 to 5,
Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 1.
DR. GREEN CO.
3l." Washington St., Portland, Or.
There's no pain
no poisonous drugs
no operations
His Cares Are Affected by Vsins Nature's
Remedies.
THE CHINESE DOCTOR.
He has made a life-study of the curative
powers of Roots, Herbs. Barks and Buds.
and Is giving to the people of the Northwest
the benent or his years or research. It is
by simple remedies that he can cure such
diseases as Catarrh, Asthma, Stomach, Lung
and Liver Trouble, and also private diseases
of men and women.
CONSCLTATION FREE.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
If you live out of the city, inclose 4 rents
In stamps and pet a symptom blank. Fill it
out and when he diagnoses your case you
can begin treatment.
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
162V4 First St.. Cor. Morrison.
Portland. Oregon.
I Cure Men
10
IS MY FEE
Pay When Cared
General Debil
ity, Weak Nervea,
Inaoninla Results
of uuosure. overwork and other vio
lations of Nature's laws. Diseases of
Bladder ' and Kidneys, Varicose
Vein, quickly and permanently
cured nt small expense.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured.
All burning', itching; and inflamma
tion stopped in 24 hours. Cures ef
fected in seven days. Consultation
free. If unable fo call, write for
list of questions.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO.,
224 Washington St., Cor. First.
Men and Women Cured
To the Public: I have suffered
witn tstomacn trouDie ana otnei
ailments for a treat many
3
t years and have tried many
doctors without bein-? cured,
so I took medicine from Lee
Hong and now I am cured. If
you are sick and want to be
cured. I -recommend Lee Hong
Chinese Medicine Co., Port
land, Or. C. F. BRLTMM,
Mulino, Or.
All diseases of the human
lata
body cured. Kidney, Stomach, Heart and
Liver Trouble, Constipation. Pilea. Blood
Poisoning, Lumbago and Rheumatism. Con
sultation free. Write for symptom blank.
Office hours, 10 A, M. to 9 P. M. ; Sunday
all day. Ladv attendant. Lee Hong Chines
Kerb Co., 1424 Second St., Portland, Or.
L. T. YEE & SONS
Tbs' Old. Ballabla Cblnaaa
Doctor apant lifetime study (
i . i f .hi...
.'TWJ V. I I Jlnlnm. few ttk
. - ' -. ..antMM mm all
..' a ..w ., .
fg3 ailments si men and womes
3 a writs to XKB 4
'VWr.VJ SONS MKDICIKE LU.. Itttt
a tfaa. -vaav Aosr. araxi".
Gee?f "'.7'. Gee
Wo Wo
immmfM frifi n i 1 1 mm d