TITE MORNING OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1911
1 a-msMnaeas
T . n
RECORD CATCH OF
SALMON REPORTED
Canneries on Columbia Pushed
to Limit to Care for Fish
Delivered.
ORDERS FOR CANS HEAVY
I on land Firm Notified of Need of
Pupplien Being Hushed and
Steamer Elmore I to Bo
Placed In Commission.
Hurry order place locally for cam
with which to handle the 111 pack
ot salmon on the Lower Columbia are
accompanied by the Information that
the catch of fish la one of the largest
In the history of the Industry. The O.
V. R. A N. water line official yes
terday reported that they hare 1500
crates of cans, each contalnlns; 75 of
th tin receptacle, to more to Astoria
and every effort Is being made to place
the steamer Elmore In service.
The Elmore. If secured, will make
four steamers plylntr between Portland
and the lower harbor.
HI more 1 Needed.
While the steamer T. J, Potter Is
carrylna paseenrers bound to and from
jmints on North Beach, the steamer
Harvest Queen has been on the regu
lar nlaht run between Portland and
Astoria, but recently the steamer tiass
aio. after a few trips, was put on the
Tun to handle surplus frelsrht. murh of
which was moved as a result of the
salmon activity. Those vessels being
unable to care for. the cannery sup
plies that were demanded durln the
past few darn. It was ordered that
the Elmore, which wan heoently re
placed on the Orea-on City run by the
Ruth, be commissioned, but a master
and pilot could not be found for her
yesterday.
At the office of the North Paclflo
Steamship Company. It was said yes
terday that there was doubt If weekly
shipments of 169 tons of canned sal
mon would mo forward as promised
tirtll the rush of the catch was past.
This line entered into a frafflc agree
ment last month with the California
and Atlantic Steamship Company to
transport all salmon between the Col.
timnla river and San Francisco for ship
ment to Eastern cities.
Elder Carries 50 Tons.
On the steamer Oeo. W. Elder. sail
In from Astoria Thursday, but 68 tons
was loaded from the canneries. It Is
expected that the Roanoke, sailing; next
week, will have about 100 tons. Such
p mess of salmon Is belntr delivered by
f isherman that the canneries have prac
tically centered their foree on the work
of temporarily carina; for the fish to
prevent loss until they can be prepared
f.jr packing
It was reported that one firm having
charge of selnlns; ground turned over
to a cannery more man -w tons ui
salmon Thursday. Estimates made a
week ago were that among the gll
Betters some boat crews had caught
as high as It tons since the season
opened, as against 12 tons for the best
boat last year. The season will close
August 2S and Judging from the
strength of the run at present It la
believed that It will continue for at
least two weeks.
JIENDEKSOX WRECK COMPLETE
Om-e Powerful Tow boat Will Be
Hauled Out Today for View.
I.Ike a funeral cortege tugboats
wended their way through the harbor
st o'clock yesterday morning, con
veying the remains of the powerful
steamer M. F. Henderson to the yards
of the Portland Shipbuilding Company,
which may be her last resting place. It
will be determined today when she Is
hauled on the cradle whether repair
will be undertaken.
Her nose, the forward bits, part of
her pumpa and boiler showing for
ward, with remnants of her house aft
ar.d the wheel wrs the only parts of
tie once trim vessel displayed, as she
moved along suspended on heavy chains
made fast to big beama blocked up on
two barges. On the way from Bugby
Light where she was struck and sank
two weeks ago this morning In colli
sion with the tug Samson, the helpless
hulk was moved at a fair gait, but In
the vicinity of Peer Island Captain J.
tV. Shaver, who superintended the sal
vage operation and accompanied the
fleet here, thought that a second wreck
confronted him when a tree on the bed
of the river, was struck and picked up
by the chains supporting the Hender
son forward. The tree did not hold
and protruded between the hull ' and
ore of the barges. It was released
when 35 feet of Its length was cut off
with atM
n the port side of the Henderson's
l.n.l is a gash 0 rest long showing the
force of the collision. !he waa struck
.out on a line with the front end of
t lower house. Deekbeama extending
from the guard to the firebox along
the port side of the boiler were torn
iP. the deck floating out of position
soon after she began to break. A tim
ber made fast beneath the guard, which
was Intended to break the force r.f
swells when ehe was used In towing
Mps on the lower harbor, having a
diameter of llxl Inches, waa split In
h.iif by the shock. The donkey boiler
went over the side and was lost: the
hMast tank, carried on the forward
.! k. went over, probably one of two
fuel oil tanka on the port aide Is gone
.nd virtually all gear on the main deck
was lost. Two steam pipes were
broken, other pipes and rods twisted
badly and a score of connections and
ether parts were damaged. It la esti
mated that she la two-thirds lost even
should th bull be found worth, repair
ing. In striking the river bed she listed.
Hlng on her guard so that sand waa
washed Into her smokestack. Captain
Shiver said yesterday It waa the worst
wreck of a sternwheeler he ever eaw.
for unless Are had been the cause it la
generally admitted that greater damage
t ould not have been sustained and th
hull hold together. Her machinery can
t.e worked over and much of It saved,
hut aa In the case of the Shaver when
ehe bnrned a few weeks ago. there will
le many small part to renew.
MEVT COAST MARKET ACTIVE
Three Lumber-Carrier Fixed for
South American Cargoes.
As mariner yesterday learned of th
arrival of the schooner H. K. Hall,
which Is under charter to the Amer
ican TradTng Company te load for
Sydney at 1 shillings, and sailed
from San Francisco July 11. Informa
tion was received covering the charter
of three additional American vessels
for offshore lumber at 47a. 6d. The
Hall will proceed to Westport today.
The barkentlne Haw-all has been
taken by W. R. Grace St Company and
the schooner rUtmeon was obtained by
the same firm, while Balfour. Guthrie
A Company have fixed the schooner
Etpanslon. all for the West Coast. Tho
three were chartered with the option
of Puget Sound loading. The Merch
ants' Exchange waa apprised yesterday
that the Russian bark Isabel Bruwn.
which was chartered for new-crop
wheat at 29a. 2d. had sailed from Cal
lao for Portland. Among other char
ter Is that of the British steamer
Cearense by the Government to load
coal on the Atlantic In October. Seven
steamers are due at San Francisco this
month with coal and four of - them
have been fixed to load lumber for
Australia. Seven others will arrive
later In the season and two of thenjj
have lumber engagements. m ""
tlon six carriers will be headed for th
Bremerton Navy Tard with fuel and
two have been taken for lumber load
ing. Marine Notes.
To begin loading, the steamer Nome
City went to Westport last evening and
after working 400.000 feet of lumber
will go to Prescott to finish.
Clearances yesterday at the Custom
House comprised the steamer Nome
City, with 875.000 feet of lumber for
Ban Pedro, and the steamer Falcon,
with wheat for San Francisco and gen
eral cargo for the Atlantic side.
Sand hogs employed by the Union
Bridge Construction Company are
STBAMJCB INTElXlGKJiCB.
Owe te Arrive.
From. Data
Sin.
Nome City. ..
'Washington.
Klamath. .. .
.Ban Pedro. ... In port
. ran Francisco In port
. fran Pedro. ... In port
..-. Hro.... In port
hM fits.
V . n-. n Havoeeaa.... In port
'o,d.a Gate. .. 1 lllamo.... In port
ue II. Elmer. Tl..emooa.... In port
Alliance Euraaa. . ..... AOS- S
Heater Saa Pedro. . .. Am. 6
H.nrik tbeea.. Honikoil.... Au.
Hmlt....Ci HiF J
IloeDoas.......esB Dlese.... Au. T
Aa.ll hinjm. . .... Au.
Heresies Boeskong. ...
Pear Dan feoro. ... Aus. 11
Ka ron Sao Franelsce Aug. 11
IIMt W. (Ii!tr.a Dl'lt.... Aul. 14
Siratalroa, Hongkong. ....Aa. U
Feme.
ISayocsaa. ...
Golden Gate. .
Pe Oi a . . . .
K lamath
t anlnsloa. .
A.ll.nc.
Soe H. Klroera
K'.aoake ...
Nome Cits. ..
14 rvak water.
H.nrtk I bean.
Asll ...
Bearer. ....
Falcea.
Date.
. Aus. t
.Feyoceaa..
Til.sraooK.
.Km pedre..
. Aug.
. Aus.
, fan Pedro.
.Aus.
Ma Francisco Aug.
. Eureka. ..... Aus.
. TW:emooh. .. . Aus.
I'an4lfi.,.. Auc.
.Kan Pedro. .. . Aug.
,-Cooe bar.... Aug.
. Honrkong. ... Aug.
, Handoa Aug.
. Saa Padre. .. .Aug.
. baa Praneiaee Aug.
e
nil earw. ... ftua.
Oeo. W. Elder, ."en Dleee. ... Aug
Bercaleo. ..... Hongkong. ... Aug.
fctrstbivoa. ... .Hongkong. ...Sepc
sinking ravlseon No. (. of the Broadway
bridge, at the rate of two feet every
2 houra and the hardest substance en
countered so far Is loos gravel.
Patrolmen Hennessy and Murphy yes
terday reported that shortly after 1
o'clock In the morning they put out an
Incipient fire on Couch-street dock,
using a bucket of water. The blase
burned the deck about four feet In
diameter.
Light vessel No. So was floated yes
terday from the Oregon drydock, after
her hull was examined and th plank
fastenings found to have been eaten
away. For the present she will be
berthed here, pending orders from the
Bureau of Lighthouses.
Captain A. B. Loomla ts skipper of the
steamer Weown, vlce-Captaln F. O.
Wagner, Captain Edward Williams. whoJ
sails usually as pilot on the steamer
Pomona, ha been made master of the-
atesmer Oregona. while , Captain Clyde
Kaab Is on his vacation.
New grain charters made known by
cable yesterday were the Ffench bark
Bonchamps to load here and the French
bark Francois d'AmboIse to receive
cargo on Puget Sound. The Bonchamps
Is on the way from Callao for Honolulu,
having sailed July 1. '"She Is of l.4
tons. The Francola d'AmboIse sailed
from Olasgow for San Francisco March
In Introducing Patrolman Brothers to
the secrets of his new vocation yester
day as a member of the harbor patrol
force. Patrolman Grlslm demonstrated
how the waterfront was rid of undesir
ables without recourse to arrest, when
he gave a crowd of loungera at the foot
of Everett street a few minutes In
which to seek resting places elsewhere.
So far this year there have been few's.
cases of petty thievery on docks and no
rports of drunken loungers falling over,
board.
Movements of Vescl.
PORTLAND. Aug. 4. Arrived Rteamer
Fuc H Klniore. from Tillamook; gasoline
loop Connor, from Walriport. Called
steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay; steamer
Falcon, for Han Francisco.
A.torla. Or.. Aug. 4. Condition at the
mouth of the river at P. M.. amooth ;
wind, northwest. 12 mllee: weather, cloodr.
Hailed at S A. St. Hleamer Temple E. Dorr,
for nan Francisco Arrived at 1- noon and
left up at S P. M- flteamer Elmore, from
Tillamook: arrived at I P. M.. schooner
H. K Mall, from fan Francisco. Sailed at
- p. if., gasoline schooner Anvil, for HanoVn
and war porta . sailed at 3 P. M . steamer
t'oeater. for Han Francisco; sailed at .VftO
P M steamer Rreskwater. for Coos Bay.
aalll at t P. .M.. gasoline schooner Tilla
mook. Han Francisco. Aug. 4 Balled Norwe
gian steamer Jtenrlk Ibsen, for Portland.
Arrived al T A. M. Steamer Johan Poul
sen. from Portland. Sailed at noon, steamer
Koanoke, for Portland; at 1 P. at., steamer
Hnoar. f..r Portland Arrived at noon,
learner Wa.htenaw. from Portland.
aiiao. July :. Hailed Kuaaiaa bark
Iaabel Browne, for Portland.
Han Dlrgo. Aug . Arrived Ttig
Dauntless with log raft la tow. from Co
lumbia Klver.
Han Francisco. Aug. 4. Arrived Steamers
Joiian Poulaeo. from Astoria; Hakkarah, f row
Tacoma: New burg, from Cooo Bay; Elisa
beth, from Baadon; Waahleoaw. from Ta
eoma; schooners Advance, and Ruby, from
Coqullle River; Coqullle. from Blualaw
River. Balled Steamers Henrlk Ibsen, and
Beaver, for Portland: Wlllapa. for Wlllspa;
Roanoke, for Astoria: Nana Smith, for Cooa
Hay: Norwood, for Grays Baroor; Homer,
for Prlbyloff Islands..
Heattie. Aag. 4. Arrived Kteauner City of
Saattle. from Hkagway; steamer Wasp, from
Tacoma; steamer lK.lhL from Houlhweeierw
Aianka. Hailed Hteamer Atlar towing
barge S3, for Han Franclero: steamer Gover
nor, for Pan Franclero; steamer La Touch,
for Soutbwostsra Alaska; steamer Wasp, for
Mukllleo.
Tides a
High. Lew.
1 !W A. M . feet 4:11 A. V 01 foot
4$ P. M....T S fee! 03 P. VI 4.1 feet
During the summer most persons are annoyed with pimples, boils,
rashes or eruptions, vhile others suffer more severely with Eczema,
Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some kindred skin disease. All skin
affections come from humors and acids in the circulation. The blood,
as It circulates throuch the system, deposits these humors and acids in
the sensitive membranous flesh which lies just beneath the outer skin.
This acrid matter causes inflammation and a discharge which breaks
through the delicate cuticle, and skin diseases are the result To cure
any skin trouble the blood must be freed from all adds and humors,
and Tor this purpose nothing equals 5. 5. S. It removes every particle
of the impurity, enriches the blood, and in this way permanently cures
skin diseases. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free.
5. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
PRAISE OF PACIFIC
IS
Association Meets in Annual
Convention to Discuss .
All-Coast Road.
JUDGE RONALD PRESIDES
Victoria Delejato Ttecotinta Big
Work Done by British Columbia
for P co J ret Seattle Aid Is
Pledged Session Contlnnes.
Comparatively few In numbers, hut
strong In enthusiasm for a good road
to reach from the extreme -southern
line of the United States to the Alas
kan line In Canada, members of the
Pacific Highway Association opened
thelv annual meeting at the convention
hat of the Commercial Club yesterday
afternoon, with Judge J. T. Ronald, of
Seattle, presiding.
In a short speech of welcome. Judge
Ronald outlined the plans and purposes
of the association and urged that an
effort be made at the present conven
tion to effect a more formal organi
sation. The Pacific Highway Association."
Judge Ronajd said, "should place Itself
In a position to bawan Important force
In obtaining good roads In the West,
and should be able to Influence the
makers of the laws. In all honorable
ways, to enarl statutes and make ap
propriations for the Improvements."
British Columbia Active
A. K. Todd, a delegate from Victoria,
briefly outlined the work that has been
accomplished In British Columbia. It
was begun two years ago, and has been
carried on through appropriations from
the central go-ernment Last year
more than 15.000.000 was spent In1 Im
proving the highway and the British
Columbians expect to have the same
amount available for work In the com
ing year. Thomas Taylor Is looking
over the route from Victoria to Hazle
ton. about 80 miles from the Alaska
line. Work on the portion of the road
he Is now examining will be begun this
year, and air. Todd says that he be
l.eves It will be opened for automobllea
within a little more than a year.
Frank B. Riley, who has Just re
turned from an automobile trip through
Washington, spoke with enthusiasm of
the work that had already been done
In that state. The route from state
line to state line has been gone over
and permanent signboards are estab
lished. Praise by Seattle Voiced. ,
In behalf of the Portland Commercial
Club. C. C. Chapman spoke just before
the adjournment of the afternoon ses-N
slon. offering the hospitality of the
club to the visitors from outside , the
state and congratulating the associa
tion on the good work It Is doing.
Joseph Blethen. of the Seattle Dally
Times, responded to Mr. Chapman's
speech, and bespoke sincere co-operation
between Portland and Seattle in
the upbuilding of the Northwest.
"We have found," said' Mr. Blethen,
"that the Interests of the two cities
ran parallel after all. The upbuilding
of our great Northwest Is a thing
greater than the " upbuilding of a
single city, snd Seattle and Portland
are certainly able to work together
for the welfare of the Northwest."
Mr. Blethen paid a tribute to the.
Portland Csrnmerclal Club, saying that
It Is sn Institution that Is the object
of more careful and admiring study by
the business men of Seattle, than any
other Institution on. the Pacific Coast.
Judge Ronald appointed comrgjttees
on nomination of officers, resolutions
and bylaws, which will report at the
meeting this morning. Members of
the committees are: Nomination
Julius L. Meier. M. C Dickinson, of
Portland, and A. W. Oould, of Seattle.
Resolutions A. E. Todd, of Victoria.
B. C: W.- A. Avery, of Seattle, and"
Frank B. Riley, of Portland. Bylaws
Joseph Blethen and F. N. Mccandies, 01
Seattle, and M. N. Dana, of Portland.
Over 50 Ielegates Here.
F. M. Fretwell. secretary of the as
sociation, was Instructed to telegraph
to Shasta Springs to ascertain If ar
rangements can be made to hold the
next annual meeting there, thus giving
each of the three principal Pacific
Coast states one meeting.
After the adjournment the remainder
of the afternoon was spent by the
out-of-town delegates visiting In the
rooms of the Commercial Club and
driving about the city. In the event
they were entertained by th Portland
Automobile Club with a box party at
the Orpheum. Those who are attend
ing from out of Portland represent all
of the more Important towns and cities
of Washington and lower British Co
lumbia, and number between 60 and 0.
More are expected to arrive In time to
take part In the meetings today.
The progrsmme for today 'Is: Morn
ing Report of the nominating com
mittee and election of officers; ad
dress, "What Washington Is Doing for
the Pacific Highway." by W. J. Roberts,
State Highway Commissioner for Wash
ington: "How the Newspaper Helpa to
Build the Pacific Highway," Joseph
Blethen. Afternoon "Benefit of the
Pacific Hlghwny to the City -of Port
land." C. C. Chapman. of Portland
Commercial Club; "How I Build Roads."
Henry Wemme; general discussions.
The morning session will berln at 10
o'clock, and the afternoon session at 1
o'clock
2 MEN, 5 WOMEN, FREED
Seven Couples Are Plvorced on Vari
ous Plaints.
Married January 1J. separated with
in a ftw weeks and divorced yesterday
Is the matrimonial history of Roy Q.
GHWAY
SUNG
FOR SUMMER
SKIN DISEASES
Hersh. and Theo Hersh. The original
complaint was filed by Mrs. Hersh, but
thej husband filed a cross-complaint.
Mr. Hersh did not appear yesterday
and her husband obtained the decree
He admitted that he had employed de
tectives to watch his wife. Similar
charges were made sgalnst him by Mrs.
Hersh in, her complaint.
Other fltvorces granted were:
Ernest C. Gelser from Louisa Geiser,
cruel treatment. They were married In
Portland In 1885. In this case the wo
man was the original complainant, but
the husband filed a cross-complaint and,
the property rights having been adjust
ed. Mrs. Gelser failed to appear.
Emma A Holton from William C.
Hoi ton. Alice Holloway was named as
the husband's affinity. The couple mar
ried In Minneapolis In 1901. Mrs.' Hol
ton was allowed 150 a month alimony,
the amount prayed for In her complaint.
May L. Gregory from George M. Greg
ory, desertion. They were married In
May: 1900.
Mary Z. Adams from W. H. Adams,
desertion. The couple masrled In Sa
lem In 1884.
Marie Hendrlckson from. Theodore
Hendrlckson. cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. They were married In Novem
ber. 1908, in Portland.
Daisy Emerson from Charles W. Em
erson, cruel treatment. The husband
was described as "cross, crabbed and
sulky." They were married at Bakei,
Or., In 1885. '
FURIOUS.PIBATE CAUGHT
V03IA"S AXAItM CRY BRIXGS
POLICEMAN" TO RESCUE.
Press Club Culprit Haves Jolly
e Roger on Street' to Call Fierce
Band to Rehearsal.
A woman's piercing shriek brought a
pailceman on the Jump to Seventh and
Stark streets at 5:80 yesterday after
noon and he arrived Just In time tosee
a fierce-looking object clad In top-boots,
brandishing a long sword and wearing
the blackest kind of a black mustache,
disappear Into the Elks building. The
figure waved a black flag in the hand
that was not brandishing the sword.
"Laiok! Look!" cried' the "woman,
pointing. But she did not haveyto teU
the officer to look. With eyes bulging
le made alter the figure and swooped
unon It. When the bluecoat seized the
black flag waver the latter's mustache
fell oft. The officer grabbed the flag
and the sword.
'Now, then, whatchernameT' Jie de
manded. "James McCool." came forth a feeble
voice, and lo, 'twas the well-known
newspaperman Just returning to the
Press Club rooms, where the pirate band
of Captain Kidd was rehearsing for the
club's Katxenjammer Krulse to Bonne
ville tomorrow. McCool, all In costume,
had been sent down to the door of th
building to see If Captain Kidd. other
wise David Morrison, could not be seen
in the offing, approaching. The news
paperman made his peace with the po
liceman and the latter went out on the
sidewalk and reassured the frightened
woman.
" "Twas Just one o' them bandit Kat
sen jammer fellers," he' explained.
When Captain Kidd finally arrived
he bore the score of the opera "Pirates
of Pensance," part of which the bandit
crew will sing after the good ship
Monarch shall have been captured. Kidd
announced after the rehearsal that
women and children will be spared on
the Bonneville trip, but oh, you men
excursionists! Nuff sed.
While the pirate rehearsal was in
progress the entertainment committee
of the club was In Session framing the
programme for tomorrow. It follows:
g A. M. Leave foot of Washington street.
8:30 Attack by pirate band.
S:30 Surrender of steamer Monarch.
Ill Band music begins. t
10:30 Kangaroo Kourt opens.
12 Arrival at Bonneville. Dancing and
Jinks. i
a P. M. Start on return.
2:30 singing of Press Club song by
chorus.
3 Band music dancing on board.
The return will be by sundown. AH
sorts of refreshments will be on tap at
Bonneville and on th boat, and the
club has sold concessions for many
amusements. The Press Club men, their
ladles and as many men friends as can
be taken aboard will be In the crowd.
WOOL TRADE IMPROVES
BETTER DEMAND OS THE BOS
TOX MARKET.
Five Million Pounds Transferred In
the Pat Week West Is Being
"""Rapidly Cleaned Vp.
BOSTOV. Aug. 4. The Commercial Bul
letin will say of the wool market tomorrow:
There Is less uncertainty about the tariff
and the feellns Is that trade Is better. The
volume of transfers Is fairly large and Is
better distributed, estlmstes being close to
6.000.000 pounds for movement of the week
There hare been more buyers on the mar
ket than for several weeks, and the dif
ferent branches of the wool Industry are
better represented.
The market this week was firm and ssles
have been at full prices. Bids on certain
lines have been, refused. Demand I still
running to medium grades, both In territory
and fleece wools, but there Is mora interest
than formerly in fine.
Reports from the West Indicate that the
tr clip is being rapidly cleaned up. Esti
mates are for not more than l.eoo.ffap pounds
left unsold In Montana. Racsnt sales In
that stste hsve been at prices showing a
slight decline from the highest of the sea
eon. Vt to 1H4 centa haa been paid tor
cnoict oupa.
4
Mrs. S. H. Forshaw Passes Away.
PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Emily Korshaw. wife of S.
H. Korshaw. a former member of The
Oregonlan news staff, died here last
night after a lingering illness. She
wa 47 year old and Is survived by
her husband and four children.
L. T. YEE & SONS
The Old. Reliable Chinees
Doctor spent lifetime study of
berbe and research la thlnal
waa granted diploma by the
Emperor guaraaters cure alt
aliments of men and women
when others fall- If yon suf
fer call nr write te lKK
80NB MEDKINK CO..
First. Cor. Alder. Pertland. Or.
BING CHONG,
Chinese Doctor
Wad, of CMn hrbs mn&
root tnedlcln cura Hit
klnda dl of th b-art,
lunca, livar, atomach. kid
nay, blood troublfca of nun
and woman when ot tiara
talL If yt'U auffer, ca.il or
arrlta to 165 H 3d at- room
A. cor. Morrison.
fO.NIGHT!
1 mmskiS I
The Pr. Greea Offer
MEK
THE SPECIALIST WHO CURES
Moderate charges, fair dealing,
skillful service, and speedy cures
are responsible for our immense
practice. Consultation, Examination
and Diagnosis free.
WHERE MEN GET CURED
Our well-known and reliable
curative Institution, the DR. GREEN
office, la a permanent fixture of
Portland. It has become a Mecca of
hope for afnicted men throughout
the Northwest. Its financial re
sponsibility is as solid as gold. Its
business and professional methods
are clean. The strictly modern
treatment It administers, as scores
of Us cured patients know, is skill
ful, scientific and successful.
A1TLICTED MEN, before treatlner
elerSvbere, hoateatly Investigate our
proven methods. Yon will tbes under
stand how easily and Quickly we cure
all eurnhle eaaea of VARICOSE. VEIS,
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, XERVO
VITsL DEBILITY, URETHRAL OB
STRUCTIONS, BLADDER and KIDNEY
troubles, CONTRACTED alluwnta,
PILES and all RECTAL aliments.
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 -onlv years to life, but life to
years.- Olflece hours, daily 9 to h.
evening, 7 to 8. Sundays, 10 tg 1.
DR. GREEN CO.
Sfl2 Washington St, Portland, Or.
J.J.Keefe;Ph-G.,M.D.
Men's Specialist
I am the only specialist In Port
land that publishes his own photo
graph, personally conducts and man
ages his own office, and consults
with and treats all his own patients.
I have more qualifications and ex
perience than any other specialist
advertising in this city, r
Every man calling at my office Is
assured of my personal and Individ
ual treatment until a cure Is effect
ed. Mv fees are one-fourth that ex
acted "by the various 'medical com
panies." "Institutes" and "museums."
Be sure to consult me before treat
ing elsewhere. ;
Why treat with lrresponslbles
when yon can secure the expert serv
ices of a responsible specialist?
See me if you have any of the
following disorders: Varlcoae Veins,
Hydrocele, Obstructions, Nerve,
Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder
Troubles, Blood Poisons, Eruptions,
Ulcers, Weakness, Prostatitis,, Piles
or Fistula.
S to 67 to 8 Dally; Sunday, 10 to 12
Examination Advice Free.
Rooms 309-10-11.
MERCHANTS TRUST BUILDING,
Corner 6th and Washlngtoa Sta,
Portland, Oregon,
Consultation Free
You Can Find
Oat the
N attire of -Your
Trouble,
Then, if You
Wish, Get
Proper
Remediea
Since Dr. Wo practiced In Port
land some years ago. he has
traveled extensively, visiting the
leading hospitals In China and
securing new remedies and
learning, successful means of
combating sickness. Now ' that
he has resumed his practice In
Portland once more, he Is pre- 1
pared to give the people the
benefit of his knowledge and
ways of treating such diseases
as cancer, rheumatism, stomach
and lung troubles and hundreds
of others. Patients out of town
Inclose 4 cents In stamps when
writing for symptom blank and
circular.
WoChineseMedicalCo.
3SOVi Alder, Corner Third
Entire Corner, Second Floor.
Slf I V V Karroo, waftkaaai k a dleaaa. that
n A IV 1 1 caa 4 eared. All nervous pMpl.
ajprst r It sa. thin, watery blood. It doe. not
riCriV Uwd noarMh or m. strength. Knrich
P th. blood and th.r. will b. d.
C ij p I F ahakj. nervous fiMline. Oa to any
4rng .tor. .r itend to n. fnr
eirxws rtiooij and kertr toxic
Ttiate Tablet, will cur. any ot n.rvouaneM.
baa. lot tract writ. I. 1
I. I.uhl
a Ce, Pnjiaa..pHUL, Fa.
;
PR." WO
g aT Berated1 GeUeaseaf
M fx nfe and simple remedy for
I Jfii kitig Catmrrk, Hey FrcT W.
IfZ CT I mnammatloM, Irritations, oleae.
I TJ I auon. of ALL moeoaa lamVnnm
I V -S. I or llnlnRS of tbs noae, timet,
I Saaaa I pteoaotk or other organs.
lVSl AT DRUOOtSTS SI
llG&W nal trt yMrlf
a S TrvatlM wl th .ach bottle I I
V .cmaUsdoaraquest. l.
TWi r (Wti c y
X. Csjsif I
' 1 I
i i
Danger Lurks in Neglect
SECURE THE SERVICES .OB"
"THE FOREMOST SPECIALISTS"
HONEST TIIEATME.YT IOSITIVB RESULTS"
$5.00
My Fee in Many Cases
CURED IN
FIVE DAYS
VARICOSE VEINS
OB STRVOTIOKI
PILES
MSTUI-A '
No Detention from
Business or Home.
No Bevere Operations.
Masiy Case Thoroughly
Cured In One Treatment.
I have Proof for Every
Statement I Hake.
.
v
Examination and Consultation Frpe
t u.irp wo ntlltoa WHATsTVER FOR CON8TJLTATTON. EXAMINATION
ATOTOtRORBtATIONfiLW? TOSaVE NOTHING TO PAT FOR EXCEPT
SATISFACTORY TREATMENT.
Medicines furnished, from my own laboratory. $1.S to .5 lp.r course. If yen
sanTt call, write for particulars.. Many eaaea are curable at home. Hours
ie t P. kC Sundays 10 to 11
ST.LOUlS MEDICAL CO.
tSOVk YAMHXTX ST., COR. SECOND ST. PORTLAND, OR.
-
DIU A. G. SMITH.
I am the only specialist la Port
land who does not advertise a fic
titious name or photograph.
I publish my true photograph,
correct name, personally conduct
my office. I am the most success
ful and reliable, aa medical cre
dentials and preaa records prove.
I make this statement so that you
will know yon consult a true spe
cialist, who scea and treats pa
tlrnts personally. I possess skill
and experience, acquired In such a
way that no other can share9 and
should not be classed with medical
companies. It Is Impossible far
a medical company to attend col
lege. Companies have 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, Is selected and published
na the legitimate specialist of the
office. Hired substitutes, ordinary
doctors with questionable ability,
give consultation, examination and
treatment. N
"HOB" FOR BLOOD POISO-V.
I use Professor Ehrlich's wonderful new discovery. " 06." 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 u A. M. to 8 P. SI. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. .
I Invite vou to come to my office. I will explain to you. my treat
ment for Varicose Veins, Hernia, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Piles,
s 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. SM
I Cure Men
SIO
IS MY FEE
Pay When Cured
General Debil
ity, Weak Nerves,
Insomnia Results
e . . A.m-nrk and other vio
lations of Nature'! laws. Diseases of
Bladder and Kidneys, Varicose
Veins, quickly and permanently
cured nt small expense.
SPECIAL. AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic eases cured.
All burning. Itching and inflamma
tion stopped in 24 hours. Cures ef
fected in seven days. Consultation
free. If unable to 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,
Portland, Or.
DR. WING LEE
I make my own Chi
nese herb .and root,
medicines. I am an
educated Doctor and
uee the treatment ot
lhe Physlciaus prac
ticing in Oregon and
Washington. I have
used Chinese herb and
root medicines exclu
sively for 45 years. I
examine patients carefully and thor
oughly. No matter of how long stand
ing the disease, no matter what the
ailment, it is curable. Female, kid
ney, throat, heart, liver, stomach dis
eases, consumption, blood poison, piles
all cflred by my treatment. Out-of-town
people write for circulars and
consultation blank.
27 North Fifth SU Portland. Or. -
My Claims Are Founded on Cures
If you are a weak, ailing man. stop and think
what you could accomplish It you were strong and
well -what a source of happiness, good health and
robust strength would b. to you.
It takes more strength to be sick than wen rt
takes mors strenirth to lire under th. oondlflons
ot illness than It does when In health.
All ray life I have been studying this problem
curing complaints of men restoring to strangtn
weak, ailing men.
- I know that I can quickly and surely restore
you to health.
My ammensa practice, my larrs medical offloes
are the result of cures sure, certain. I caa our.
you.
YOU CAN PAY AFTER CURED
INQUIRE
Investigate- for yourself. RESERBES, IT COSTS
XOO NOTHING to have the opinion of th. best.
A thorough, painstaking EXAMINATION gtvsa
each aad every person by me personally,
WEAKNESS
To any man who Is sufferlns from WEAKNESS
ftJNCTIONAIi, DIECLJN'E. or PROSTATIC DIS
EASES let me ask you Ahe Question: Will you put
your tlms against min.T If I fall to cure. MT
SERVICES COST YOU NOTHINO. This remark
able treatment you can only procure from MS. It
oonslsta of II TREATMENTS NO MORE. NO
LESS. Each and every treatment is glv.n by me,
aa It le too valuable to Intrust to an assistant.
I oan ear. you and make yon as well as yon
ever were in your life.. I will ton. up your sys
tem, cleans, th. poison from your blood, glv. you
a healthy color to your cheeks, a brightness to
your eya so that in a v.ry short tlm. you would
not know that you ever had a si ok day la you
Ufa
ABSOLUTE CURES
mtrnr-A to exnrimnt with !
HEALTH AND STRENGTH-
My long years of .xp.rlence aa a SPECIALIST
In diseases peculiar to men hav. proved to ine
that 0 per cent of th. men are suffering from
on. or mora of th. following conditions: -
VARICOSE VEINS,
DISORDERS, RUPTURE.
Speclflo Blood Poison. Contracted Disorders. Kld
neyand Bladder Troubleas. Postratlo Dls.es.. Pile,
aad all Reflex F.lvlo Ailments.
CURED
IN FIVE DAYS
Varicose Veins, Blood
Poison, Piles, Fistula, Etc
Kv Detention From Occupation,
Family or Home.
NO SEVERE OPERATIONS?,
MANY CASES PERMANENTLY
CURED IN ONB TREATMENT.
MOST TIME-SAVING, MOST NAT
URAL, MOST SAFE. A RADICAL
AND PERMANENT CURE. I
GIVE MY WORD 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 VEISiS
Impair vitality. I daily demon
strate that varicose veins can bo
cured in nearly all cases by one
treatment, in such a satisfactory
wav that the vital parts are pre
se'rved and strengthened, pain
ceases, swelling subsides, a
healthy circulation is rapidly re
established Instead of the depress
ing conditions. I guarantee you a
cure to stay cured or refund the
money.
23412 Morrison
Corner of Second
Portland, Oregon
WhenOthersFai!
CONSL7I.T ME FREE
I cure to stay cured
-where others fail. I
am known as ;the
specialist of last re
sort the man of
t r u stworthy charac
ter and unerring
k n o w 1 edge. I cure
Blood Aliments,
Nervous Decline,'
Varicose? Veins, -Hydrocele,
Obstructions,
Piles, Rupture, Kid
ney, Bladder, Pros
tatic and all ail
ments peculiar to men. Consultation al
ways free.
Dr. Lindsay
The Old Reliable Specialist,
Corner Alder and Second streets. En
trance 128 Second street, Portland,
Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M
Sundays, 10 A. AL to 1 P. M.
Men and onien Cured
The famous S.
K. Chan Chi
nese Medicine
Company, with
Uielr remedies,
of herbs . snd
roots curs won.
serfully. It has
cured many'
ITerars wnen
other remediea 1
1 a v s latiea.
sure cure tor ebronta private aiuasnia,
nervousness. blood poison. rheumatism,
asthma, pneumonia, kidney, throat ana lung
troubles consumption, stomach disorderf
ant) other diseases of all kinds. Remedies
harmless! NO OPERATION. ConiltaUo
free Examination for. ladlea by atra &
Chan. CaU or writs to
The 8. K. Chan. Chinese Medicine Cat. .
aunu. Morrison st Portland. " 1
TH