CUDGEL IS TAKEN
UP FOR CHANNEL
Port of Portland Commission
to Advertise Depth of
Columbia at Mouth.
DRYDOCK TO COMPETE
Imprmrrarnt of Public riant Pro-poM-d
to Vie With ITtrmta
Concern w Towboat and
Drcdg Will Bo Itu'-lK-d.
FORT rOMMI.ION ACTS IX BE-
h Lr or m iXML and
CITY DOCKS.
Tj refute criticism of conditions at
lb mouth of the Columbia Rlrw and
of the cbinnd to Portland, the Port
of Portland rommlaaloa will lamia a
statistical booklet.
President Mears will repreeent ths
Port of Portland Coraratason befors
tba Publio Docks Commission In ar
rancln details for tha bnlldlna; of
marine facilities.
Maps ahowtnc tha proposed ao-foot
channel from Portland to tha sea
kin been turned rtr to trie Port of
Portland V.'otnmlaaloa T Major Mc
lodoe. Dalldln of a ate I dredaa and
steel towboat will be harced.
Heath authorities will be a Iced to
Inreetlsele sanitation on tba dredge
Columbia, where typhoid fever casea
have been reported.
Ore tea Drydock Company aaka for
restoration of old rata and tha Com
mission propoee to equip tba publla
dock plant to make a stronl bid for
new bnati
"I am Informed that when a Gorern
ment enjlneerlnr ofHcar rlaltd Port
land recently at Ui Instance of Wash
ington authorities to check over surreys
that had been made of ths entrance to
the Columbia, Klrar. be waa furnished
tr with an sndrnt man showing; but
It feet of water at tha, mouth.' eal.t
K Jl. Mears. president of tha Port of
Portland Commission, yesterday. As a
result, a movement has been started for
an adrertlstna; canrpairn under the di
rection of that body. tuS first to be- un
dertaken In Its history.
In the past tha Commission lias for
warded to tha principal porta of tha
world copies) of Its tariff on drydock
ratea and g-enersj data. In the new work
there will ba Incorporated statistics of
shlppinr. depths at the entrance aa
shown by th latest Government survey
and channel conditions, comprising; also
plans for tha future In the war of new
dredging apparatus, modern steel
etern wheel towboat and the Installation
of additional machinery at the public
drydock that repairs of a "enerai na
ture may ba made. In that connection
It was sursested that stalls be provided
at the dry dock, that local painters, caulk
ers, shipwrights, machinists and others
lotns; work of a maritime character can
store their a-ear on the (round and be
prepared to handle ail contracts expedi
tiously. Prydock Ttoarf Siijtiptc!.
. Superintendent Johnson, of Ihe dry
dock, suggested to the Commission that
one of three routes be selected over
which to build a road to the drydock.
that mnterlal and equipment could be
delivered, arguing that there waa but
one mode of delivery at present and
thit Is by water.
. William l Hrewster. vice-president of
Jlhe Oregon Drydock Company, wrote to
the Commission, asking that the dry
dock rats previously In effect, which
compared favorably with the lowest on
the Coaet. be restored, aa the existing
tariffs of onr-tu:f of the former rate
prevented other plants from getting1 a
return from the Investment. The com
munication precipitated a discussion In
.which It was brought out that when the
former rate was established at the solici
tation of the Oregon drydock the flry
W.o k officials '"broke faith." Superin
tendent Jn.ineon cited four Instances In
which a representative of the Oregon
1 lent offered Inducements to masters of
to patronize that plant, even
after arrangements had been made to
lift the craft on the public dock.
Facilities. May Grow.
Commissioner IX C. O'Reilly, who Is
la charge of drydock subjects, was
vested with authority to delve Into the
e'tustlon and to ascertain If It Is sd
visaNs to Install esulpment costing 110.
to Increase the efficiency of tools at
the drydock. When he Is ready to re
port, the meeting wtl be railed.
President Mears spoke of the PuMIc
iKwk Commission's undertaking In ar
ranging; for the building of municipal
docks with the fund of H-inO-OU) to be
made available from the sale of bonds.
It was voted that he represent the Port
of Portland Commission In conferring
with the dock body.
Superintendent Campion, of the tow
age and pilotage department. when
asked regarding the towboat situation,
pointed out that when the steamer L
y. Henderson waa wrecked near Bug
by light recently one of the best ves
aela In tha local fleet for handling
deep water vessels was lost, while the
steamer Ocklabama bad been out of
commission some time and would not
be ready for at least a week, lie said
the tug Oneonta had been giving ex
cellent assistance on the river and that
1t was the ttrst time a rropeller type
had beea thoroughly tried oat In the
service. lie urged the necessity of
constructing the proposed new steel
sternwheeler. It was agreed that an
adjourned meeting would be held to
which e-Commlssloner Bwtgert and
Adams would be Invited to give the
new board Information they had
cleaned covering the subject while
they were In office. It la desired to
have the vessel completed aa soon a
fosslble.
Prrdge Needed Promptly.
With reference to the new dredge
he same situation was found. Presi
dent Mears pointing out that If the
Irerige Columbia were put out of com
mission there waa danger of channel
work being delayed so that the Oov
eminent might complete Its share of
the s-f.vnt project before the port
finished Its part of the road.
As a result of a communication writ
ten by Ianlel J. Cooney. relative to his
eon. Oeorge A. Cooney. having con
tracted tpyhold fever while employed
on the dredge Columbia and asking
teat the Port of Portland assume the
expense of his rare and treatment,
amounting to till S. IV was voted that
tre account be not paid. Mr. Cooney
charged that for years typhoid fever
had been rampant on the Columbia
and that of l cases there had been
eight deaths. Captain Hugh T. Orovea.
superintendent of dredges, said that he
s,aa aware men had been taken 111
on the digger and it had beea made
the subject of Investigation by state
health authorities, who advised the use
of Bull Run water for drinking pur
poses Instead of Columbia River water.
The change was made four years ago.
vet casea of fever continued. Captain
Groves attributed It largely to the fact
men aboard the Columbia had little
to do after their work ende"a. and they
usually went to bed. so it was lack of
varied exercise that made their sys
tems so susceptible to the dis
ease. It was voted to hare the sani
tary conditions viewed by the health
authorities.
Treasurer's Bond Raided.
At the requeet of Commissioner
O'Reilly, treasurer of the board, his
bond was fixed at $50,000 Instead of
J25.000. which he gave when appointed
temporarily. The fund on hand ,1a
$250,000.
Bids on groceries, meats, fruits and
vegetables for the quarter were opened
and referred to Commissioner Good
man for awarding. The fact only one
tender was received on butter and tK
prompted the board to decide that
hereafter bids on those items will be
asked every month by means of a cir
cular letter, as dealers said they would
not agree to bind themselves longor
owing to fluctuations In the market.
At the suggestion of Superintendent
Campion all services In connection
with delivering stores, lifting nchf"
and assisting the cruiser Boston In toe
harbor were granted gratia.
A communication from the Monarch
Lumber Company, renewing a request
rrrjLMXB rcrioxiGEXCs.
Dos to Antra.
KarSe.
Lore rlc. ..
Beaver
K.rrmee
Bayoeeea....
Aa.U
Pear
Breakwater..
Falcon
ftolden Oate. .
So. H. Elm or
O'n. W. Killer
A Diane. .....
Hose city. ...
Rcanoae. ...
ttrataiyoa. . .
Data
In port
In port
In port
in port
In port
Aug. 11
Aus. It
.Manila
, . ran Pedro....
. .Hongkong. ...
. .baroctsa...
..itandort. . ....
. gen .are. ...
..Coos Bay
. t-an Freneleee
. Tillamook....
i. Tillamook...
,.an Diego. ...
..Eureka. .-.
. . Kan Hed.ro....
..Ban Plese....
, .Hongkon...
AU(.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
13
11
14
35
Aug
Aug.
IS
Auk. 11 j i
Aug. w
For.
. Fsnoon. ...
. Paa Pedre.
..bayocaa.,
, .Coos Bar.
. Tillamook.
. See rancu
.Manila....
Data.
.. Ang. 11
...Aug. 11
.. Aug. 11
...Aug. 14
..Aug. J
Anvil. ...
Reaver. ..
Heyeeeaa-. ...
Breakwater...
Ooldea Gate...
Falcon.
l.ucertc
f ue M. Elmore
Bear
...Aug. 15 I
...Aug. IS T
,..lug. IS T
..Aug 1
...Aug. 17
...Aug. 4
..Aug. SI i
...Aug. 11 I
...Kept. 1 I
Tldamook.
tan Pedre.
Geo. W. Side.
. .Fen Diego.
Eureka. . ..
Alllaao. .....
4ercul
Koee City....
Boaaok.
Clrathiyoa. ..
Hongkong,
.has Pedro.
ia tJlee..
-Hongkong.
that dredging be carried on In Oregon
Plough, was filed until attorneys for
the board give an opinion defining the
harbor limits and lines. It Is the un
derstanding that the Port of Portland
r'Ammteelon hi not authorltv to
dredge In the slough until Its Jurisdic
tion la extended throurn an amena
ment that must be submitted to the
voters. '
TVHTTE STAR ALSO COMING
Three. Trans-Atlantic Lines CaMing
About for Locations Her.
Philip A. S. Franklin, vice-president
of the White Star line. Is said to be on
his way to Portland to close for dock
ing facilities In advance of the opening
of the Panama Canal and. has already
reached San Frnelsco, where he Is con
ducting preliminary arrangements for
the coming of that fleet. The White
Star Is following the lead of the Hamburg-American
line, and that of the
Canard fleet and all are desirous of gel
ting a foothold on the Pacific Coast.
Much the same plan Is being carried
out by the White Star Interests, as they
propose to Include San Francisco, Port
land and Puget Sound In their schedule.
When the canal Is ready for service
there will be direct sailings from Eu
ropean ports for the I'aelnc Coast and
It Is expected that In the first year will
be shown a remarkable falling off In
the number of Immigrants received at
New York, which Is today the principal
port of entry for those migrating to
America. The fact so many settlers
continue Westward to engage in farm
ing and ether pursuits Is taken to In
dicate that the steamship lines will
adopt a classification so that those not
bound for the Industrial centers of the
Kast will be routed through the canal
to this Coast and the cost of trans
portation will not be greatly Increased.
EARL OF IXmFAIl DtE SOOV
J. J. Sloore Takes More Vessels for
Australia Lumber Loading.
San Francisco advices report the
sailing of the British steamer Karl of
Forfar for Portland to finish loading
lumber for Melbourne. She Is under
charter to J. J. Moore Company. The
same Interests have fixed the Norwe
gian tramp Admiral Borresen to load
lumber at F.ureka and In the north for
Australia, she having the option of
Portland or Puget Sound. The British
bark Lord Templeton has been added
to the Moore coterte. with the same
options, her rate being J is. ad., with the
option of a port In South Africa at -la.
Id
Every vessel available for off-shore
lumber business Is In demand on the
Coast and there appears to be no ces
sation In the trade, except locally
where there Is no decided Increase In
salea Few expect the business to ex
ceed the showing of last year, although
other northern harbors have Increased
their shipments through cheaper prices
prevailing. On the lower river cargoes
appear to be the order. The Water
house fleet In the Australian service
will load considerable stuff In parcels
In the season, but with the exception, of
schooners there are no vessels listed to
work full loads In that territory.
Movements of Vessel. -
PORTLAND. Ang. to. Arrived 6teamer
rran.M( IL Ueggett. from Kd Pedro; gaso
line scanner Aavtl. from Bindon and way
porta Ssilrd steamer J. A. Coanslor. for
han Franclsro; steamer Gottlen (iste, for
Tillamook: Norwegian steamer Henrlk lb
sea, for Paget Sound; eteamrr Carlos, for
Astoria.
Astoria. Aug. 10. Condition at tha mouth
of the river at P. l .' smooth; wind,
northwest, S miles: weather, cloudy, sailed
at 4 2 A. M.. etfamers Ltsr Freeman and
J. B. Ftetspo, tor Aberdeen 8sfled at 7 1.
M.. schooner Nukflmli. for Redondo. Sailed
St S:2t P. M.. steamer Roanoke, for hno
t1eg and way ports. Sailed at 4 P. si.,
steamer J. A. Chansior. for Monterey.
Astoria. Aug. . Arrived and left ap.
stea.ner F. H. Legott. from Han Pedro:
gasoline schooaer Aavll. from Bandon and
way porta
baa Francisco. Aug 10. Arrived at 10
A. steamer Ceo. W. KMer. from San
IMego; steamer Oleem. front Portlantl.
t-aiiad at 11 A. M . steamer Hose City, for
Han Pedro. Sailed at 1 P. M., schooners
Irene and Hawaii, for Columbia River. Ar
rived at t P. it., steamer .Whilem, from
Columbia River. Hailed last night, steam
ers tihoshon and Falcon, for Portland.
Coos Bay, Aug. lo. Arrived steamer
Breakwater. from Portland. Called
fteamer Alliance, for Eureka.
Noyo. Aug. s. Arrived British steamer
Earl of J. or far. from ban Francisco, for
Colunoia River.
(ihlmoneskl. Aug. T. Arrived British
steamer ritrathTyon. from Portland.
fan FTanrleco. Aug. lit Arrived Steam
ers Tails, from Everett; Watsl. from Seat
tle: ileum, from Astoria; Flflcld. from
Bandon. Sailed Si.amm Nsnn Hmlth. ot
San Pedro, for Cons Bay: Tiverton. for
UamMe: aarkentlne Hawaii. for Astoria:
enoooers Moans, for Tahiti; Irene. lor As
toria. Advance, tor CoquiUo Blver.
TMee at A steels I rider.
High. !-o
1 14 A M at feet'T:ST A. M. . . 11 fet
2. IS P. M - fael.S.13 P. M X feet
IS
CONSIDERED VITAL
Col. Dosch, Home From Fair
Scene, Says State Should
Have Agency South.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSTLES
Portland Resident Declare Expos1"
tlon Is Bound to B Great '
, Success and That Beaver
State. Will Reap Benefit,
Urging active participation of Ore
gon in the San Francisco exposition In
1915 and recommending the establish
ment of an Immigration and informa
tion bureau of Oregon resources In San
Francisco. Colonel Henry E. Dosch,
who returned lately from San Fran
cisco, says that the spirit of the ex
position has taken hold of the people
of the Golden Gate City and. that pre
parations are being made to fore
shadow a successful exposition.
"San Francisco Is thoroughly awake
to the realisation of the fact that the
Panama-Pacific International Exposi
tion Is under headway since the site
has been selected." said Colonel Dosch.
Now that the director of works and
engineers are In the Held making a
topographical map of the proposed
grounds, which Is In Itself a work that
takes time and careful study, they feel
that actual work will soon begin,
especially a It has been decided to
break ground as soon as this map is
completed, which will be about Octo
ber. From that time on Ban Fran
cisco will make things hum and It
knows how. as Is evidenced by ths
rehabilitation of the city Itself after
the devastation by fire only five years
ago. San Francisco Is full of willing
and able hands to begin work and
finish the exposition., ready and com
plete for opening day without a hltoh.
Great Success Foreseen.
"Success, did you ssyT Yes. I firmly
believe that It will be the most suc
cessful exposition ever held. WhyT
Because every cltlsen on the Pacino
Coast la Interested In Its success and
there are several millions of them be
hind the gun. All feel that this ex
position does not belong to Ban Fran
cisco alone bnt to every state west of
the Rocky Mountains. Besides, the
eye of the world Is upon us and half
will come by rail, and the other half
by the Panama Canal to see us. The
Pacific Coast Is In tha limelight and
will stay there until every hill and
valley shall be cultivated and shall
blossom like the proverbial Oregon
roses, and every hamlet and city shall
be doubled and trebled In population.
We are at and the world knows It,
and It is up to us that the world does
not forget It. I am firmly convinced
that the press and people of San Fran
cisco will be aa loyal to their exposi
tion as were the press and people of
Omaha and Portland, which was one
reason why their expositions were so
signally successful.
Oregon's Interest Great.
"Notwithstanding what the Governor
of California said to the Governor of
Oregon, and vice versa, about that lit
tle extradition episode, the people of
San Francisco have a warm place In
their hearts for Oregon and expect
great things from her. Right here Is
wuere Oregon must shine, especially aa
I understand she has been promised
first choice of selecting the site for the
Oregon state building.
"This exposition means more to Ore
gon than to any other Pacific Coast
state: it will be a golden harvest for
her and she must be prepared to garner
It. and not only by an exhibit of Its
resources that will be convincing to
homeseekers and Investors. She must
be prepared to place these, commonwealth-seekers
In their proper spheres,
be It orchard, field, dairy, timber, mines
or manufacture. Otherwise she will
fall In her mission.
"Permit me to add right now that
Oregon Is losing many valuable home
seekers by- not having an exhibit and
Information bureau somewhere on
Market street In Han Francisco. I sug
gested this a year ago but nothing
came of It. In my "alx weeks' sojourn
recently In Ran ' Francisco I made 1t
mv especial business to walk up and
down Market street for observation. I
noticed that wherever a real estate
dealer or a land sales association bad
a display in show windows, there was
always a crowd, not of Idlers, but of
real homeseekers. ss their hardened
hands and bronxed faces showed that
they were tillers of the soil. Such an
Information bureau and exhibit with
necessary literature should be estab
lished without delay."
TWO LINERS TRANSFERRED
Ibsen leaves for Xorth to Coal and
Hercules Starts Loading.
Two steamers were transferred yes
terday to the Waterhouse fleet, the
Henrlk Ibsen and the Heroulea. The
Henrlk Ibsen was turned over by .the
Portland sk Aslatlo Interests at 11
o'clock, leaving at noon for Comox to
coal efore proceeding to Bremerton
and Seattle to load lumber and will
then return to St. Helens to finish. The
Heroulea was transferred at noon and
shifted from Alnaworth dock to load
lumber at St. Johns for the Orient- The
Ibsen will proceed direct from St.
Helena to Australian ports and here
after wllf sail In .the service of the
Australian mail line.
It was planned originally for the lb
sen to change management at 7 o'clock
yeaterday, but a delay In measuring
1040 tons of coal in the bunkers cauaed
a postponement. The Hercules had
1300 tons of fuel and the'Harrlman In
terests would not complete the change
until they had obtained receipts for
both lots. As the Lucerlo also started
working outward cargo yesterday the
Waterhouse fleet la represented In the
harbor by two vessels, which will sail
about the same time. The Strathlyon
will be the next carrier to arrive to be
transferred and she will be followed
sometime later by the Rygja.
FALL KILLS . CHIEF OFFTCEIt
John J. Leonard, of Heather, Mum-
blew to Death at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
John J. Leonard, chief officer of the
lighthouse tender Heather, died here
this afternoon as a result of an acci
dent sustained about 9 o'clock this
morning. As Mr. Leonard started to
step onto the gangplank to go aboard
the Heather, which was lying at her
wharf, he tripped on one of the vea
sel s mooring lines and plunged heal
foremost over the edge of the wharf,
striking his head on the ship's guard
and then falling Into tha water. Ue
OH
BUREAU
. t.v.i- e. hut
his skull was fractured and he died
about six hours later without recov
ering consciousness.
Leonard was a native of England, 4!
years of age and had, so far aa known,
no relatives In. this region.
- 1 1 t
Coquille Work Rushed.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Aug. 10. (Spe
cial.) Engineer Leefe. who is n
charge of the Government engineering
work dn this county, has been inetruct
ed by Major Morrow to engage one of
the local dredges -to assist the dredge
Oregon on the, lower Coquille. This
will hasten operations In that river and
the Oregon will probablx be brought
back to Coot Bay some time next
month.
Vessel Aground la Paget Sound.
SEATTLE, Aug. 10. The steam
schooner Fulton, -with a small cargo of
freight from Seatrle, for Vancouver,
which went ashore In the mud of Bush
Point, Whldby Island, yesterday in a
fog, is still fast, but she will come off
unharmed at the first high tide, her
agents say. .
Marine Notes.
With 20S0 tons of cement the barge
Gerard C. Tobey yesterday entered at
the Custom-House from San Francisco,
while the Norwegian steamer Henrlk
Ibsen cleared for Comox.
While the steamer lone was heading
up the Columbia River yesterday one of
her cylinder heads blew out and she
proceeded on one engine. She will be
brought here for repairs.
A. M. Gillespie, vice-president of the
Watarhouae line, passed yesterday in
the city on business connected with as
suming the charters of the Norwegian
steamers Henrlk Ibs-jn and Hercules.
To have minor repairs made the
steamer America was yesterday lifted
on the Oregon drydock and before she
resumes her run she will be given an
overhauling. Ths steamer Stranger Is
operating in her place.
To handle congested freight between
Portland and Astoria the 0.-W. R. &
N.. yesterday placed the Kteamer El
more In commission. First Officer
George Campbell, of the steamer T. J.
Potter, going out on her as skipper.
In general cargo from San Francisco
the steamer Francis H. Leffgett resched
the harbor at 10:0 o'clock yesterday
and berthed at Irvlnir dock. The
steamer Casco will shift from St.
Helens to Oak Point today to complete
her lumber cargo. ,
Superintendent Campion, of the Port
of Portland towage and pilotage de
partment, was yesterday Informed that
the. disabled steamer San Jacinto left
Grays Harbor yesterdsy In tow for the
Columbia River, to be lifted on the pub
lio drydock for repairs.
When the steamer T. J. Potter sailed
yesterday. from Ash-street dock on her
first trip under the special Astoria
Centennial schedule she carried 1S5
persons at the II rate. The steamer
Monarch, from Washington-street dock,
had 97 passengers at the same fare.
Charles Steelsmtth has purchased Cap
tain Mclntlre's half-Interest In the
Monarch.
Harbormaster Speier yesterday Is
sued a warning to motorboat operators
gainst navigating beneath the Haw
thorne bridge east of the draw span,
owing to the presenco of submerged
drift that accumulated during the June
freshet. 8otne of the obstructions were
removed by the harbor patrol force and
ths Port of PortlanJvessels, but more
cannot be dislodged until the. water
recedes. The drift lies so- that it Is
not discernible on the surface and of
fers a menace to launches.
Captain H. Peterson, of the Olson ft
Mahony steamer Carlos was yesterday
granted permits by Local Inspeotors
Edwards and Fuller for carrying 400
persona on daylight trips from Astoria
to sea during the Centennla.1 and on
trips Inside the river the vessel is al
lowed 600 passengers. She has been
repainted from stem to stern and her
long deck forward arranged for the
accommodation of guests. Captain
Peterson says the trip will be made
dally and will occupy from five to
six hours. The fare will be $1.50 and
meals will be served If dosired.
Before Captain Tyler, of the gasoline
schooner Wilhelmlna, sailed last night
for Yaqulna he was detected carrying
aboard new-fangled stores and bis air
of mystery led to Inquiry being insti
tuted at Washington-street dock. It
developed that he was merely receiv
ing goods sent down by Arthur Merrill,
chief clerk in the office of. Local In
spectors Edwards and Fuller, who ex
pects to reach fishing and hunting ter
ritory near the Sluslaw, but who forti
fied himself against seasickness with
lemons, chewing gum and other al
leged remedies steamship men have im
parted to him.
Tuwd Debt Just $2.20.
CHNTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 10. (Spe
cial.) According to the report of the
State Board of Inspection, Just compiled,
the town of Buroda, seven miles north
I Cure Men
10
IS MY FEE
Par Wheal Cures
Oeaeral Debit,
fty. Weak Kerves,
leaomnla Results
JrrrfrTTrTTework and other vio
lence., el IX atare'a l-wa.
Bladder and K ,d"S. "r'-
ewred mi email expense.
SPECIAL ARMKST9 Newly con
tracted and chronlo esses cured.
All burning. Itching and Inflamma
tion stopped In J4 hours. Cures ef
fected In seven days. Consultation
free. If nnablo to call, write for
list of questions.
Office hours A. M. to 8 P. 2s.
Bundavs. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL, CO,
x24Vi Waaklngtow St, Cor. First,
Portlaad. Or.
L. T. YEE & SONS
The Old. Reliable Chinese
Doctor spent lifetime stady of
herbs aad research la China I
was granted diploma by the
a Emperor: gueraaiees core
n ailaeenta ef men aad women
wbea otnevs isit. ai rva i -f,r
rail r write to YEE
HONS MSDICISlt CO., HH
First, Cor. Alder. Portland. Or.
MEN
AND
Kidney trouble preys upon the
mind, discourages and lessens
ambition: beauty, vigor and
cheerfulness soon disappear
UflMCU when the kidneys are out ot
nUilltil order or diseased. For good
results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the
great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sam
ple bottle bv mall free, also pamphlet
iddraes. Dr. Kilmer A CO, Blaghamton, . X.
: y"NJ catarrh:
: 5 CSSISkN b laA doer :
: fr&si J RsIIbtbiI In ;
' , V -" -Xsule bears the MIDyl ,
, ess SUUSs i
. Bnrart of oaanterftiu i't
r7f
Danger Lurks in Neglect
6ECTJRB3 THE
"THE FOREMOST SPECIALISTS
srHOVEST TREATME XT PO S l'1'l V M RKSCLTs"
It J -
fidi
YOU
s.oo
My Fee in Many Cases
CURED IN
FIVE DAYS
VARICOSE VEIJTS,
OBSTRUCTIONS
PILES
nsTou
He
Boafaese er Home,
Mo Severe Operations,
Maor Caeca Thoroughly
Cured in One Treatment
I have Proof for Every
I Hake.
Examination and Consultation Free
aWpnpo0rmT
aVAXISFACTORT TREATMENT.
Medicines furnished from my own laboratory. l.ie to .0MPer I Tow
aeamot eall. write for perticulaxs. Many eases axe curable at home. Hours t A- M.
to P. M. Sundays W te IS.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO.
(SOU viinmi. 8T, COB. UBCOXD Wt.
of Centralia, is in excellent financial
condition. The report shows that the
tA annulet of a tOWll hall
asseie ' -
and aite Valued at $X. while the liabili
ties amount to only KM in ouisianan.B
general fund warrants.
Iyewl. County Roads Have Signs.
CKNTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 10. Spe-dal.)-At
great expense the Centralia
Commercial Club has just completed the
IN
-fS Poison, Piles, Fistula, Etc
HaTh Ifi'sssllni-I i I' I
DR. A. G. SMITH.
J sua the only specialist In Port
land who does not advertise a flee
t'tlons name or photograph.
I publish my true photograph,
correct name, personally conduct
my office. I am the most success
ful and reliable, as medical cre
dentials and press records prove,
a make this statement so that you
will know yon eonaalt a true spe
cialist, who sees and treats pa
tients personally. I possess akill
and experience, acautred In suck a
way that no other can share, and
should not be clsaaed with medical
companies. It Is Impossible ft
n medical company to nttend col
lege. Companies have no diplomas
or license to practice medicine In
Oregon or any other state. Medl-.
cal companies usually are named
nftcr a doctor. .A portrait, whose
personality and Identity are In
definite, la) selected aad published
ns the legitimate specialist ot the
fflew. Hired substitute, ordinary
doctors with eueatlonable ability,
give consultation, examination and
treatment.
IFORBLOODP01SO. .-.. , ..,,
I use Professor Ehrllch' wonderful new discovery. .St
me explain It to you.
COKSl-LTATIOX AND ADVICE FREE.
oVfle Hours- A. M. to 8 P. M-fice""!"!!1 explain Vo VcTu my treat-
?ctUi&EEd necessary a microscopical and
chemical analysis of secretions. :
DR. A. G. SMITH
SPECIALIST FOR MEN, ONLY
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION ALWAYS FEEB
Varicose Veins
Hydrocele
Nervous Debility
Blood Disease
Rheumatism
Diseases
of the
Skin
... ioirta anv eirrumitanrM.
i neeieiiv Invite all DISCOURAGED and DISSATISFIED sufferers who have
Untreated wTthoutfeivrureo cal. on me. It wJU cost ; you -othtaj to
consult me and have an examination of your case made, and I ball be gla 4t
fell too frankly what Is your condition. To the slek and afflicted I hold ont
no" false JronSsa If you? case is curable 1 will rladly te U you so; if not I will
not accept the ease for treatment, as 1 do not accept Incurable casea tor treat
Consultation free. Letter confidential.
DR. LINDSAY
THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST.
Corner Alder aad Seeoad Streets. Entrance 12SH Seoond str'''1 0r"
office Roars A- M. to T. M. eondavje ID A. M. to 1 P. M.
SERVICES OF
99
My Claims Are Founded on Cures
If you are a weak, ailing man. stop and think
what you could accomplish If you were strong and
well what a aouroe of happiness, good health and
robust strength, would be to you.
It takes mora strength to ba sick than well ft
takes mors strength to live under the conditions
of illness than it does when in health.
All my life I have beea studying this problem
earing complaints of man restoring to atrangta
weak, ailing man.
I know that I can Quickly and surely restore
yea to health.
Ify Immense practise, my large medical offices
ore the result of ouiaa aura, certain. X oaa ours
you.
CAN PAY AFTER CURED
INQUIRE
Investigate for yourself. RSMERBIR, TT COSTS
TOO NOTHING to hare the opinion of the best.
A thorough, painstaking EXAMINATION given
laoh and every pereoa by me pareona.il.
WEAKNESS
Te any man who la suffering from WBA1CCSSS
JUNCTION Ale DB3CUNE. or PROSTATIC DIS
EASES lat me Mlc y" tha Question: Will you put
your time against mlnsT If I fail to cure. MY
SERVICES COST YOU NOTHING. This remark
able treatment you can only procure from ME. It
oonststa of il TREATMENTS NO MORE. NO
LESS. Each and every treatment is given by me,
aa It Is too valuable to Intrust to aa assistant.
t oan en re you and make yoa aa well aa yon
ever were la your life. I will tone up your sys
tem, cleaaae tha poison from your blood, give you
a healthy color to your oheeke, a brightness to
your eye. so that ia a vary- short time you would
not knew that you aver had a alck day la you
life.
ABSOLUTE CURES
Tea caa't afford to experiment with your
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
My long years of experience ae a gPECIAIJST
tn diseases peculiar to men have proved to me
that SO per cent of the men are suffering front
one or more of the following conditions:
TAJUCOSB VEINS,
DISORDERS, RTTPTURB
SpeoffTa Wood Poison. Contracted Disorders, Kid
ney and Bladder Troubless. Postratle Disease. Piles,
aad all Reflex Pelvlo Ailments.
(
POBTXAND, OB.
task of building sign pots at every
crossing in Lewis County, the signs
designating the distance from that par
ticular point Into the city. The work
has been under.the direction of S. A. D.
Eaton, secretary Of the Commercial
Club, and has taken several months to
perform. .
Steamer "Monarch" for Astoria Cen
tennial leaves Washington-st- doclt 7
A. M. Fare si.
FIVE DAYS
CURED
Varicose Veins, Blood
No Detention From Occupation,
Family or Home.
NO SEVERE OPERATIONS,
a. nt casks Permanently
CURED IN ONE TREATMENT.
MOST TIME-SAVING, MOST NAT
URAL, MOST SAFE. A RADICAL
ANDPBKM ANENT 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 H A V E 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
13 TRUE.
VARICOSE VEIXS
Impair vitality. I daily demon
strate that varicose veins can ba
cured in nearly all cases by one
treatment, in Such a satisfactory
way that the vital parts are pra
se rved and strengthened, pain
ceases, swelling subsifes, a
healthy circulation Is rapidly re
established instead of the depress
ing conditions. I f uarante e you a
cure to stay cured or refund the
money.
234,j Morrison
Corner of Second
Portland, Oregon
Heart Disease
. Diseases of
the Lungs
Liver Disorders
Kidney Disease
and All Chronic
Diseases of
Men Only
The Ir. Green Offer,
MEN
THE SPECIALIST WHO CCRES
Moderate charges, fair dealing,
skillful service, and speedy cures
are responsible for our i m m e n s e
practice. Consultation, Examination
inu Diagnosis free. The DR. GREEN
method of MAN-BUILDING treat
ment means
CERTAIN CURE
When we treat a patient there Is
no guess-work about it. Neither Is
there anv question as to what the
result will lie. For many years we
have devoted all our efforts to a
single task, with the determination
that if possible we would place the
treatment of Men's Ailments upon
an absolutely scientific basis. This
we have accompliehed. We have
positively cured a large number of
cases that were deemed absolutely
incurable by any methods other
than those we employ. We do not
care who has treated you, or how
long, or by what means he has
treated you; the probability Is that
we an cure you, and we will be
able to speak definitely tn the mat
ter when we know the details of
your case.
AFFLICTED HEX, kir treating
elsewhere, honeatlv inveatlirate our
j proven method. Von will then nnder-
all eurahle easea of VARICOSE VEINS,
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISO'. XBRVO
VITAL DEBILITV, URETHRAL OB
STRLCTIO.VS BLADDER and KIDXE
troubles, CONTRACTED ailments,
PILES and all 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;
evening, 7 to 8. Sundays, 10 to 1
DR. GREEN CO.
3A2 Washington St., Portland.
"606"
THE JTEW GERMAN DISCOVERT .
lUa
BLOOD
POISON
$25
PERSONALLY
ADMINISTERED.
Weak Men
HUMILIATION
Weakness follows dissipation and dis
eases which have not been completely
cured. From a SLIGHT IMPAIRMENT
of strength at first to a COMPLETE
VITAL BREAKDOWN Is but a short
step. This breakdown is the result of
your own neglect or persistence In many
of the worthies methods of treatment
now in vogue. Perhaps you have doc
tored for years without ' the So-called
specialists locating the seat or real cause
of your trouble. Don't keep on "with
treatment that is bound to fall.
IT PAYS TO BE STRONG
The knowledge that you are a strons,
well man in every sense of the word
gives assurance and brings courage, am.
bitlon and success. If you are not the
man you ought to be call on me. You
will be surprised at my unusually knowl
edge of these troubles and of my skill
In effecting a cure without stomach drug
ging. Nearly every one of these cases
are curable by my advanced treatment,
and you will be glad you called. If you
are not up to the standard DO NOT
DENY YOURSELF THIS OPPORTU
NITY of finding out, FREE of charge,
what science doing for the relief and
cure of these common ailments.
Don't get an idea that all advertisers
are alike. I am a man of liberal educa
tion and advanced ideas, with unparal
leled experience.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
9 to 5, 7 to 8 Daily. Sunday. 10 to 12.
Examination Advice Free.
J. J. KEEFE, Ph. G. M. D.
Rooms 309-10-11.
Merchants' Trti!,t Bids.
Cor. 6th and Waehiogton.
Portland, Or.
A Satisfactory Record
Numbers of Patients Called
on This Famous Man, Took
His Treatments and Became
Entirely Well.
C.
Gee
Wo
Gee
L mrr f I -I mm
THfc; lil.VKSK DOC'IOR.
HiB reputation for successful cur8 has
ben due to a thorough knowledge of each
particular complaint coming under his care
and his aollity to relieve suffering quickly.
He do?s this by using simple remedies
furnished by nahire, rompoundfd front
Roots, Barks. Herbs and Buds which are
gathered in every locality of the earth.
Their medicinal properties are unknown to
the scientists of this country and are guard
ed very closely by the Chinese. In his
treatments no mercury or poisons are us?d.
His prescriptions are absolutely safe, sore
and painless.
All the disease known to the medical
profession have come under his care. Like
his forefathers, be has mt.de it a lif study.
If you live out of town and cannot cali,
write for sympton blank and circular, in
closing four cents in stamjriw
CONSULTATION FRED.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co
162 First St.. Cor. Morrison
Portland, Oregon.
len and Women Cured
To the Public: I have suffered
with stomach trouble and other
ailments for a great many
years and have tried many
doctors without being cured,
to 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. BRCMM.
Mullno, Or.
All diseases of the human
body cured. Kidney, Stomach. Heart and
Liver Trouble, Constipation, Piles. Blood
Poisoning. Lumbago and Rheumatism. Con
sultation free. Write for symptom blank.
Office hours, 10 A. M. W 9 P. M.; Sunday
all day LaoVv attendant. Lee Hong Chinese
Herb Co., 142V Second t., Portland, Or,
!V 't
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