Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 17, 1911, Page 18, Image 18

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    3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1911.' '
18
' t
INSPECTORS CITE
E
Carelessness Charge Against
Pilot, Indecent Language
That of Engineer.
CREW GIVE 'TESTIMONY
Circumstances Surrounding; Striking
of Maria by Rne City Investi
gated by Official -Hearing
la Today.
From the InvaaUratlon of facta lead
In to the sinking of a barn of and
and damage to the steamer Maria. Sep
tember JO. when the vessel and her tow
were struck by the steamer Rose City,
near Tostoffice Bar. have drown
rharpes gainst Captain Joseph Turner,
pilot of the Kose Cltr. accused by Local
Inspectors Kdwarda and Fuller of
-carelessness and negligence," and
agalnt Kntclneer Kern, of the Maria,
of using Indecent language In the pres
ence of the Kose Oltya passengers.
Turner's case will be called at
o'clock this mornlnir and that of Kern
was set for tomorrow mornlnir.
Kern Is charged with having applied
to Pilot Turner an opprobrious term,
which he admitted In testimony given
during the Investigation. Kern was
on deck when the Rose City struck the
Maria and yelled an imprecation at the
pilot, while against the rail were
crowded those traveling on the Rose
City. If found guilty, hla license can
be suspended.
Testimony given that when the
Marts, wns struck half of her starboard
barge waa on the Postofflre Bar range
probably led the Inspectors to charge
turner, the Inference being that there
waa an abundance of space between
the barge and the opposite aide of the
channel for the big steamer to pass.
Captain Nellsen. who waa In charge of
the Maria, clung to his statement that
"be waa on the range."
Testimony waa given by others that
the Rose City was headed for the
Maria's wheelhouse.
E. P. Wendt. quartermaster on the
Rose City, eaid that he was at the
wheel and that In answer to orders
from the pilot be put the wheel hard
over to port and that the steamer ran
on that three minutes before the Im
pact. He said she answered the helm
alnwty.
Pilot Turner testified he sounded one
whistle from the Rose City and that It
waa answered by the Maria, which was
well on the Rose City's bow. He aald
when the answer was received he told
Second Officer Frltimaurlce to iro
ahead full speed and that the Maria
did not five way. but crowded the Rose
City on the Willamette Slough side of
the channel and that the steamer took
a shear because of the suction. After
alowing down and giving an order for
full speed astern he said he gave the
alarm whistle. Captain Turner de
clared he had been a pilot on the river
lnce m;.
PORT WILL- DEMAND SALVAGE
If Claim la Small Schooner Notting
ham May Be Repaired.
Development yesterday Indicate that
Ihe Port of Portland Commission will
Insist on the San Francisco Board of
Marine Underwriters paying a salvage
claim because the port's tug went to
a and towed In the abandoned schoon
er William Nottingham. Attorneys of
the Commission were consulted yester
day, and on their advice a keeper waa
placed aboard the schooner at Astoria,
the master and crew being permitted to
take their personal effects ashore-.
In some quarters It la contended that
the Commission should not hold out
for the payment of a heavy claim, the
ame as has been done by private cor
porations. As the Nottingham la not a
carrier in great demand In modern
transportation ber owners, the (Slobe
Navigation Company, would no doubt
fee pleased to accept a verdict that she
Is a total loss. In the event a small
claim la exacted by the port the under
writers may proceed with her repair,
but Captain Albert Crowe, local agent
for them, was advised yesterday not to
visit the vessel at present.
ASTORIA. rv ihi. 14. Special. V
The disabled American schooner Wil
liam Nottingham was pumped out today
ty the tug YVallula. assisted by the
schooner's own donkey engine and
pumps. The hull appears to be In Rood
condition, exreptlng that some butts
bave started and a few seams opened.
The vessel Is In charge of Captain Gun
derson and a crew employed by the
Port of Portland, and no one. not even
Captain vensnn. is permitted to go on
board.
"WIRF-I FSS WEATHER. PLAN OCT
Corrrnmrnt Wlehr-a to Supply Vr
acls and Exchange Data.
District Forecaster Reals Is working
to interest vessels plying offshore that
are equipped with wireless In an ex
change of weather reports and If h la
aacceesful, the service will be Inaugur
ated from Puget found. Masters of
ataamers plying on the Coast have given
the department excellent results In wlr
lng conditions at sea. Of the vessels
plying offshore the Japanese have
promised to co-operate and have sent
several communications. British and
Norwegian carriers have done well, but
French and German ships are said to
be slow In responding.
From San Francisco dally reports are
ent to vessels and from Mare Island
the time la sent at noon dally, that
masters may check their chronometers.
The dally weather report la aent out as
follows:
T. (" an a Rain.
V. H. 1.-55 a I'lear.
K. ! n 4 Haiy.
H. T. ! 1 Foi.
K. D. lij C'ler.
The foregoing means: Tatoosh. the ba
rometer 39-9. bolng the direction of the
wind, namely, eight miles as hour.
The different stations will designate T."
for Tatooen. "N. II." for North Head. "E.."
Eureka. "8. FT" for Ban Francisco and
ti. D." for San Diego.
KIVETt CLEARED OF BIG TLAXT
Sandhog'Crcw on Broadway Bridge
Ends Work on Piers.
Today will mark the removal and dis
mantling of much of the plant of the
Is Ion Bridge Construction Company
that baa been used in the Willamette
Hirer In the building; of piers for the
Broadway bridge. Only derrick and
ne of two barges will remain with
which to rush work on the layers of
granite that surmount the concrete base
of the piers.
Some of the equipment Is to remain
ere and other parte will be shipped
at. wbcre the company baa several
TURNER AND K
large contracta under way. The sand
hogs completed their labors late last
night and will be paid off today. There
Is a shortage of granite in the receipts
from a Washington quarry, but that
la expected to be cleared up In a few
days. One pier fs about eight feet
above the present stage of water and
the other la 1 fet- No danger la ex
pected from Winter freshets.
KESCVE SCHOONER ARRIVES
Story I Told of Vessel Tliat Saved
Nottingham' Crew.
i
Built In Oregon, owned In Japan, reg
istered under the flag of Great Britain,
commanded by an American and hav
ing Victoria. B. C. as her .home port,
the schooner David Evans, which has
arrived at St. Johns after having
picked np the crew of the abandoned
schooner William Nottingham, la prob
ably the only vessel afloat having auch
a congress of nations Interested In her.
She la distinctive In other ways, for
It waa only last Spring that ahe made
the run from Kobe to the Columbia In
CTEAaU IXTELUOKXCaV
Due I Arrive.
Name.
Carlos
Fue H. Elmore
Breakwater. .
Rose Cltr
Roanoke.
Golden Gate. . .
Tillamook....
Anvil
Suvene. ......
Beaver
Geo. W. Elder.
Falcon .......
Alliance '.
Bar
From
.Pan Frsncleee
. Tillamook. .. .
.Oooa Bay....
.ran Pedro...
ban Diego. ...
. Tillamook.. ...
. Coqullle
Date
In port
In port
In port
In port
In port
in port
Oct. 1
.Bandon. . ,
.Manila
Oct.
IS
JO
Oct.
. ean Pedro. ...
an in.go...
. Pun Francisco
. Kureka. ......
.San Podro...
Oct.
20
Oct. S3
Oct. at
Oct. M
Oct. 24
Bcbeduled to Depart,
Name
Ooldrn Gate. ..
Sue H. Elmore
Breakwater. ..
Carlos
R.ienoke. . .. . .
Bom City
Tillamook.
Anvil
Beaver . ......
Alliance
Geo. VY. Elder.
Falcon. .......
Bear ,
Buveric
For
. Date
. Tillamook. ...
hct. IT
. Tillamook. .
.cooe Bey. . .
Oot.
IT
IT
IT
Oct.
Oct.
.San Francisco
Mn lueso. ,
.Pan Pedro.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
18
19
It
24
2.1
55
-H
11
SO
.coqullle
.Bandon ......
.San Pedro....
. Kureka. .....
an IHego. . ..
, San Francisco
, San Pedro. ...
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
.Manila. ......
: days, which Is as fast as many
steamers crossing the Pacific reel off.
The vessel has sailed the seaa 10 years,
and those who have known her assert
that In that period she has not a poor
passage against her record. She was
built at Marsh field in 1901 and until
purchased, less than a year ago by Kobe
Interests, was owned by the Pacific
Shipping Company, of San Francisco.
Marine Notes.
Coming to load lumber for Valparaiso
tinder charter to W. R. Grace & Co.
the schooner Sehome arrived in yester
day from Long Beach, CaL
One of the erf w of the river steamer
Beaver yesterday fished a handbag
from the river belonging to Mrs. Emma
Gaugne, of Tillamook, containing 136
and received a reward of 1 5.
On ereaeblng the lower harbor yes
terday the steamer J. A. Chanslor
proceeded seaward, but turned back
owing to conditions at the mouth,
where a stiff wind was reported.
Captain Jessen. of the steamer Roa
noke, arriving from San Diego and
way ports, says that he did not meet
with any portion of the southerly blow
recently rampant along the Coast.
It Is understood that negotiations are
on for the recharter of the German
ship Barmhek. which the Portland
Flouring Mills Company has on Its llHt,
but another local shipper wants the.
vessel.
Captain R. J. Young Is In' command
of the steamer X. R. Lang, vice Captain
W. K. Inman, and Captain George H.
Hale la skipper of the ferry Western
Queen, at The Dalles, succeeding Cap
tain A. J. Price.
Having broken a fluke from her
wheel the steamer Golden Gate was
lifted on drydock yesterday and Is ex
pected to be floated so she can sail
this evening. .The damage was sus
tained while leaving Tillamook.
When the British steamer Anerley
finishes working lumber at Prescott
this afternoon she will have taken on
the last of her cargo for Melbourne,
parts of which were loaded at Tongue
Point and Westport. She Is expected
to have S.'OO.oou feet.
As a proposal has been made that
the steamer Leona engage In work
along the line of the Oregon Electric,
near Salem, she did not make ber usual
trip to McMlnnvllle yesterday as the
proposition waa being Investigated. It
was given out that she had not posi
tively abandoned the McMlnnvllle route.
After shifting from the Llnnton bal
last dock to Montgomery dock No. 3
yesterday the British bark Iverna
started working wheat, two gangs
being employed. and she will
probably haul over today to the North
Bank dock. The British steamer
Hellopolls moved from Montgomery
dock No. I to Oceanic but Is not
counted on to finish thjs week because
of the scarcity of wheat.
Major Mclndoe. Corps of Engineers,
IT. 8. A was apprised yesterday that
Captain Dunbar, master of the Gov
ernment dredge Chinook, working at
the mouth of the Columbia, had shot
himself four times In an attempt to
commit suicide. After the vessel re
turned to Astoria from the mouth of
the river to land the master, she pro
ceeded to her station In charge of
First Officer Dexter, who will be In
command temporarily.
Inward manifests yesterday filed at
the Custom-House comprised those of
the steamers Temple E. Dorr. Nome
City. Roanoke. J. A. Chanslor. Washte
naw. General Hubbard and Olson &
Mahoney from California porta, with the
German ship Barmbek from Santa
Rosalia, the British schooner David
Evans, from Kobe, and tba steamer
Alliance from Eureka and Cooa Bay.
The Dorr cleared for Aberdeen. Roa
noke for San Diego, Chanslor for Mon
terey, Olson A Mahony for Tacoma,
Carlos for San Francisco with TOO tons
of wheat and 400,000 feet of lumber,
Waehetenaw for San Luis. Alliance for
Eureka and the Russian bark Isabel
Browne for Queenstown for orders,
with a wheat cargo of 75,469 bushels
worth 163,000.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Oct. 1. Railed Steamer
Temple E. Dorr, for Aberdeen ; steamer Al
liance, for Coos Bay and Eureka.
Astoria, Oct. 14. Condition at the mouth
ef the river at ft P. M., rough; wind north-,
wost 36 miles; weather, partly cloudy. Ar
rived down during- tba night Japanese
steamer SMntsu Maru. Palled at 7 A. M.
Steamer Tamalpala. for San Francisco. Ar
rived at S:.MV P. M. Schooner Sehome. from
Long Beach. Sailed yealerday Steamer
IVe.litngtoa. for San Francisco.
San Francisco. Oct. 1. Sailed last night
Steamer Oleum, for Portland.
Tatoosh. Oct 15. Pueed In at a A. M.
British steamer Osweatry and Norwegian
steamer RygJa. from Portland.
ean Francisco. Oct. 1. Arrived Steam
era Wtllapa. from Grave Harbor; Mexican,
from Bolllngharo : echooner Lily, from
t'mpqua. tailed Steamers Grays TTarbor.
Helene. for Urays Harbor; schooner Muriel.
tor Mahukona.
Seattle. Oct. 18. Arrived President, from
an Krancleco; steamer Admiral Sampson,
from Tacoma; steamer M. F. Plant, from
(;an Francisco: U. 8. revenue cutter Tahoma,
from Bering Sea via Valdes. Sailed Steam
er M. F. Plant, for Tacoma: steamer City of
Seattle, for Bkagway.
Liverpool. Oct. It Balled Teucer, for
Taooma.
Tacoma. Oct. 14. Arrived fit earner Ad
miral Sampson, from Alaska; Acllla. Ger
man steamer, from Hamburg; steamer H. F.
Plant, from San "rancico.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. 1aw.
r..t A. M 7.3 feet 3:11 A. M 0.5 feat
H M.....I.4 (eetet:ft2 P. Xeet
TRIPS FEAST TOPIC
Commercial Club Issues Invi
tations to Dollar Dinner.
PLACES TAKEN READILY
Bantrnet to Be Served Saturday When
Speakers 1V11I Tell of Junkets to
Burns, Klamath Falls and Ab
erdeen Pictures Taken.
Invitations to the dollar dinner to
be served by the Commercial Club next
Saturday were Issued yesterday, but
Jong before they were ready for mailing-,
more than . 100 . persons had reg
istered for plates. The committee ln
charge expects to have the largest at
tendance ever obtained for such an en
tertainment by the club
Plans for the dinner were discussed
fully at a luncheon of the committee
yesterday. Five-minute speeches will
be delivered by eight prominent busi
ness men who went on the trade ex
cursions to Aberdeen, Burns and Klam
ath Falls, and these are expected to
cover fully the salient features of the
big jaunts. Phil 8. Bates has prepared
a stereoptieon lecture which will oc
cupy 45 minutes of the programme. He
has more than 200 slides, made es
pecially for the occasion, giving all
the phases of the trips, and including
many of the cartoons that appeared in
different papers while the excursions
were In progress. "Stunts" of various
kinds and the booster songs and yells
sounded by the Portland delegations
will be Interspersed among the more
Important features of the programme.
One of the most attractive parts of
the decorations will bo a big electric
piece used at the Aberdeen celebration
of the opening of the Chehalls bridge.
It' represents in bright electric lights a
bridge with opening and closing draw,
and a locomotive passing across. The
piece was lent by the Aberdeen Cham
ber of Commerce, which sent It to
Portland yesterday and donated the
services of an electrician to aet It up
and operate it.
Menus for the dinner will be in the
form of a miniature four-page news
paper, and will contain, besides the bill
of fare, the different "stunts." songs
and yells that characterized the three
excursions. .
ACTOR NATIVE OF OREGON
Melville Brown, Now In Vaudeville,
lias Varied Experience.
Melville Brown, author and por
trayer of the leading characters of
"The Value of a Pollar," now playing
at the Empress Theater. Is a native
of Oregon. His father was Captain J.
A. Brown, of the firm of Brown 4c Mc
C'abe, stevedores, and the young man.
who has had a play placed at 23 years
of age, only turned his attention to the
stage two years ago. Since making his
first entrance. Brown has been a mem
ber of the Belasco Company at Los
Angeles and the Baker stock com
panies of Spokane and Portland.
Brown has tramped all over the Pa
cific Coast. Down near the famous
Oearhart beach. Brown has acquired
1 acres of land, where ho expecta to
erect a bungalow and studio out of the
proceeds from his present engagement
In vaudeville. There Brown will have
a miniature theater and hopes to pro
duce a play of greater magnitude than
the little human Interest story con
tained In "The Value of a Dollar."
"I Intend to have hothouses, chickens,
garden patch and within hearing of the
old Pacific's breakers I think I will be
perfectly comfortable during vaca
tions." said Mr. Brown.
Mr. Brown is a great believer In the
Melville Brows, Playlag at Ei
preaa. Bora ia Ore grow.
out-of-door life. When preparing at
Caacadllla for Cornell University, he
was a member of the football team,
pitched for the nine and won the 120
yard hurdle In the meet between prep
aratory Institutions. The death of his
father prevented his college career.
BENSON'S ACTS UPHELD
Governor AVest Praises Policy of
Previous Administration.
6AI.EM. Or.. Oct. IS. (Special.) "I
wish to Indorse many of the state
ments of Thomas J. Randolph in a
communication to The Oregonlan. which
appeared this morning," said Governor
West today. "I agree with him when
he speaks highly of Governor Benson.
I believe Governor Benson was one of
the best men I ever knew. As Gov
ernor, hla efforts were along the right
lines, and ha did everything In his
power to better conditions In and
around the state Institutions.' Had his
health permitted I am sure he would
have given his best efforts to bring
about needed Improvements. Most of
the improvements made In recent years
were started under the administration
of Governor Chamberlain. Mr. Benson
aa Secretary and Governor gave him
every support and went as far as hla
health would permit In carrying out
these plana. This administration Is not
trying to rob former administrations of
any credit due them for good things
they have done.
"As to what Mr. Randolph has to say
about me I do nek care to discuss. He
Is no doubt entitled to his own opinion
aa to what he thinks of me and my
work and It gives me no concern whatever."
h .-a 1
! S '
w i - . I
I III 1 I
FACTS FOR MEN
C K. HOLS MAN, M. D.
A Straight Talk by an
Expert Specialst
I am an expert specialist and treating ailments of men
exclusively. I own my own office and equipment and pub
lish my own photograph, and personally supervise the
treatment of all patients from the time they come to
me until I discharge them as cured. Although my time
Is fully occupied from early morn until late at night In
looking after the wants of my .patients, and in admin
istering my special treatment for Blood Poison. "V arl
cose Veins and Hydrocele. I always take pleasure In
consulting with new patients.
In offerlna- ml services to tne aniiciea
ment. of men I am giving you the BEST that can be naa -".v and lntelTv
tlon for the past IS yeara can leave no doubt aa to my aBllity. nonesty A riOKT
and ahoura be suftlclent to convince the most skeptical that I am the F XJREMObT
"rncalfyr,o.,mon,.traf. Vh?t SS? VeSTS. be cured in nr.y . caaes in such
a aatlsraotorv war that the vital parts are preserved and strengthened, pain ceases,
mains subside.. 'a healthy circulation Is rapidly re-established. Instead of the de
pressing conditions. I guarantee you a cure to stay cured.
VAWCOK VETN9.
I dally demonstrate that Varicose Veins
can be cured in nearly all cases by one
treatment In such a satisfactory way
that the vital parts are preserved and
strengthened, pain ceases, swelling sub
sines, a healthy circulation la rapidly re
established. Instead of the depressing
conditions. 1 guarantee you a cure to
stay cured.
KirKY. BUtnnrnt and prostatic
I)ISIASKS
With thse diseases you may have
more complications than are presented
by any other diseased organ. By my
searching Illumination of the bladder I
determine accurately the disease and
by microscopic examination and urin
alysis 1 make doubly aure the condition
of the kidneys, thus laying foundations
for scientific treatment.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.
Self mlttc treatment only should be
used, lo combating this loathesome dis
ease" I cure Blood Poison by the new
German Remedy which 1 Introduce di
rectly Into the. blood, purifying it, neu
trallxlng It and expelling poison from
the system. New blood thus formed
sunpllcs and rebuilds the tissues In such
a way that the patient recovers his nor
mal state of health, strength and sound-
m'y DIRECT TRE ATMENT ' FOB
n'EAKNESH.
That disorder commonly known as
weakness has for years and generations
baffled the efforts of physicians, yet to
this very day a majority of doctors, spe
I Treat All Ailment of Men, and Cure to Stay Cured
I Offer a Free Consultation and Examination
I Invite you to come to mv office. I will explain to you my treatment for
varicose veins, hydrocele, hernia, nervous debility, blood poison, piles, fis
tula, bladder, kidney and all men's ailments, and give you FREE a physical
examination.
My office Is open all day from a A. M. to 8 P. M. and Sunday from 10 to 13. All
eorreapoadence treated confidentially. Letters cheerfully answered.
Dr.C.K.Holsman
221 12 Morrison Street
Corner First Street
Portland, Oregon
PLEA ROILS MAYOR
Rushlight Reminds Parson
Law Forbids Soliciting.
SUNDAY WORK OPPOSED
IU-prcscntative of Sabbath Observ
ance League, VHo Seeks Contri
bution, Rebuffed: by Rushlight
to Whom Letter Is Handed..
"There la a state law against solicit
ing from public officials, and I want a
stop put to IV ald Mayor R?llght
to Rev. J. H. Lelper. of the feabbatn
Observation League, when Mr. Lelper
asked him yesterday afternoon for
contribution. The Mayor declined to
discuss the subject afterwards, saying
It was a personal affair between him
and Lelper. ,
The purpose of the minister's visit
was to hand the Mayor a letter from
the officials of the Lords Day Alliance,
asking that the Mayor see to it that
Sunday la observed better In Portland
hereafter. Street repair work, the
erection of buildings, hauling by teams
and auto-tnicks and work on the new
Courthouse are mentioned In the let
ter as work which the Mayor ought
not to 'permit.
"All employers." the letter reads,
"whether Individual or corporate, that
use the powers of employes seven days
In the week (except when absolutely
unavoidable) are Infringing on. the
rights of the employed, and to that ex
tent defeat the object of government,
oppress the laborer and retard the
progress toward desirable. Ideal pub
lic morals."
The letter froes on to ay tnat the
"sacred rights" of the people, "under
our constitution," are Invaded by the
repairing of the Courthouse Sunday,
because many of the taxpayers are
"Sabbath-keeping Christians."
"Finally," it continues, "we deplore
all violations of the law for weekly
rest and publio worship, as being a
grave offense against the divine
author of the Sabbath. The God of all
the earth Is Jehovah, whose law for all
nation contains the following com
mand: "Remember the Sabbath day to
keep It holy. . . In It thou shall not
do any work.' That law haa not been
revoked. The Hebrew nation suffered
captivity and final destruction as a
result of lta rebellion against this law
and Its author."
The letter Is signed by officers 0
the Northwest branch of tha Lord's
Day Alliance, and bears the Indorse
ment of the Portland General Minis
terial Association. A small percent
age of the membership waa present
yesterday afternoon when the Indorse
ment waa given.
Lewis River to Be Bridged.
VANCOUVER. Waah., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) A bridge over the Lewis River
will be built next Spring, about a
quarter of a mile up the river from
the main street In Woodland. Thla was
decided at a Joint meeting of the Coun
ty Commissioners of Both Cowlltx and
Clark Countlea and the State Highway
Commission, at which about 250 In
terested persons were present. Tne
Woodland people desired the bridge
build at the end of the main street,
but tne river there makes a sharp bend
i St , lift
i?M 1
CK.Holsraan,M.D.
experience in all-
tne niun "i-" -"7. ",,,
cialists not excepted, are attempting to
overcome It by methods that have been
In constant use and have always failed
for half a century. They dose the system
with powerful stimulants and tonics,
calculated to restore nervous force or
strength that Is not and never has been
lacking, with the result that the func
tions are temporarily excited to the pos
itive detriment of the patient. Weakness
is only a symptom resulting from many
local conditions and Is curable by local
treatment only, without the giving of a
single Internal dose, which demonstrates
the absolute accuracy of my understand
ing and treatment of this disorder. In
years I have not met with single fail
ure and I have entire confidence In suy
ability to cure all cases that come to
me for treatment. I am equally, certain
that no treatment other than that which
I have perfected can completely and
permanently restore strength and vigor.
NO MONEY REQUIRED TO COM
MENCE TREATMENT. Many patients
have no confidence In their doctors, be
canse ho demands pay before a cure has
been effected and there are many who
have been misinformed about their con
dition or through unsuccessful treat
ment have become skeptical and think
there Is no cure for them. I want an
.opportunity to treat such men. It
makes no difference about the financial
part, as 1 accept pay for my services as
benefits are derived; when I am satis
fied the patient is reliable. Health is
capital at Interest. I will prove my abil
ity to cure before asking pay for my
services.
SIGN THIS CO I' POX FOR VALUA
BLE INFORMATION FREE.
Pleaae send m free your self-examination
blank, "For Men," aa I
desire to describe my case to you for
the purpose of t&king treatment, it
1 decide you can cure me and your
charge is low enough to suit me.
Name . -
and is cutting into the batik. The
bridge will cost e60,000. of which sum
Clark County pays $15,000. Cowllta
County S15.000 and the state $30,000.
WALLOWA PIOWEER DEAD
Thomas Roup Passes Away at His
Home in Joseph, Or.
JOSEPH. Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Thomas Roup, one of the early settlers
of this county, died at his home here
Thursday, October 12, after a long ill
ness. Mr. Roup was born at Sparta.
Livingston County, New York, on May
3. 1828. At the age of 24 he located in
Iowa, and after 15 years of farming
In that state he came to Wallowa
County, Oregon.
In 18R2 he married Miss Nancy
Henry. He Is survived by his widow,
one daughter. Loretta. wife of H. S.
Hunt, of Joseph, and two sons E.- T.
and W. J. Roup, both of this county.
The funeral services were held Satur
day. 11 business was suspended here
durfaanthe funeral.
r
Tlllajnook Valuations $15,000,000.
TILWOIOOK. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Assessor Hare has completed the as- I
sessment of Tillamook County, which i
does not Include the assessment on the j
railroad. This will bring the assessed
valuation up to about $15,000,000. Last
year the assessment was $18,920,278.
There Is an increase In town and city
lot assessment, owing to so many sea
side resorts being platted and placed
on the market. Last year these were
assessed at $729,248 and this year at
$1.113.537.
Electricity Sears Man's Fingers.
Electricity in a callbox at Thirteenth
and Montgomery streets severely
burned the fingers of Frank Wright, a
streetcar conductor, last night. Wright
waa picked up by fellow employes
after he had been thrown several feet
from the box by the force of the
shock, and was sent In the Red Cross
ambulance to St. Vincent's Hospital.
After the fingers had been dressed
Wright was able to leave. He lives
on Savior street. ,
Corey Installed. In Office.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
H. H. Corey became secretary of the
State Railroad Commlslon today, the
A SQUARE DEAL
Is what you- will get
If you treat with me.
Results are quick and
positive. You are
benefit ed at once.
Men who have
dragged their cases
along for months
with some other spe
cialist are astonished
at the prompt ellects
tt mv r a m a r 1c a 1) I S
treatment. I cure ffr.
Varicose Veins. Piles'
Rupture. Kheuma-
tism. Stlir and Swollt-
Bladder, etc.
Blood Ailments quick
ly and safely cured by
606
Consultation Free. Write or Call.
DR. LINDSAY
The Old Reliable Specialist.
Corner Alder and Second streets. En
trance 128H Second street. Portland, Or.
Office hours A. M. to I F. it Sun
day. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
PALE
An raWee to rick bBftdsehe, In A.
UH e atAfnirh Uld tkVl aOlBe
BILIOUS H2?
MMnl S 'hn ran knOW What to QO.
rtUrU Wa hs cursd Ihses oomplslnls
r tblrty yrs with CT.V8 ISFIOTID Liraa UJA.
Too look oiiier d fcol bsusr oft" aslDg thorn- Oo.
B.U for a dooo. 3Se s box ol stores or br Boil. Tot
JLruTr oaUO CO, rfcfiaaalphl Ds
Cured in
DR. A. G. SMITH,
THE LEADIC SPECIALIST.
I am a rea-lstered and licensed
phyalrinn, confining; my special
practice to tbe disorders of 31 E. I
have more money invested in my
establishment than all other Fort
laud specialists combined.
I publish my true photograph,
correct name, personally conduct
my office. I am the most suc
cessful and reliable, as medical
credentials and press records
prove. I make this statement so
that you will know you consult
a true specialist, who sees and
treats patients personally. I pos
sess skill and experience, ac
quired in such a way that no
other can share, and should not
be classed with medical com
panies. It is impossible for a
medical company to attend col
lege. Companies have no diplo
mas or license to practice medi
cine in Oregon or any other state.
Medical companies are usually
named after a doctor. A por
trait, whose personality and
identity are indefinite, is selected
and published as the legitimate
specialist of the office. Hired
substitutes, ordinary doctors
with questionable ability, give
consultation, examination and
treatment.
1 . . i ' : 1
I J v. 1
" ,
3t"" eV
WRITTEN GUARANTEE Dr. Smith's written guarantee means a cure
or no pay for services. I guarantee to cure certain ailments or refund
every dollar you have paid me for my services. My services cost you
nothing unless I cure your Varicose Veins, Hernia. Piles, Fistula. Blood
Poison, or any ailment I guarantee to cure. My terms are reasonable
and no more than you are able and willing to pay for benefits.
Office hours 9 A. M. to S P. It. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
DR. A. G. SMITH
234V2 Morrison St. Corner Second PORTLAND, OR.
resignation of George O. Goodall tak
ing effect. The resignation of C. A.
Fogleman, stenographer, also took ef
fect, his successor, Abner Jones, of
Portland, to take up his duties as soon
as he files his oath of ofllce.
Consult (FREE)
DR. KEEFE
Nerve, Blood and Skin Ailments
SPECIALIST
And Kidney
and Bladder Troubles.
Come to me In
... j iA
y coniiuenco
,; me show you the
? - wonderful rejuven-
1 Jf atlnsand curative
'"jii- , 7'powera of my direct
" method of treat
T ment. You are
Jl under no obllga-
j-r j tlon to take treat-.-.-3
J ment unless my
V charges, terms and
jr arrangements are
sa1. entirely satisfac-
My Best Refer- tory to you. ro ln
enee Is NOT A Jurlous m e d 1 cines
DOLLAR EED used which leave
HB PAID UN- after effects on the
TIL CURED. Bystem. No deten
tion from business.
The following ailments are sueeeaa
fnlly treated: Varlcoae Veins. Nerve,
Rloori and Skin Ailment, Kidney and
Bladder Trouble, Blood Poison,
Weakness, Eruptions, Piles, Fistula.
WRITE If vou cannot call write
for Information regarding Dr.
Keefe's Treatment.
EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL.
NO HIRED SUBSTITUTES.
I meet you personally, consult
with you and treat you individually
at alL times until you are cured.
Legally qualified to practice In Ore
gon. Washington. C a 1 1 f o r nia and
Nevada.
9 to 6, 7 to 8 Dally; Sunday, 10 to L
J.J.Keefe,Ph.G.M.D.
S13V4 WASHINGTON ST, COR. 6th,
Portland, Or.
i THE
DR. GREEN
METHOD MEASI
CERTAIN CURE
We euro quickly and . permanently
all curable case of VARICOSE
VEINS without severe mrilcil
operations: SPECIFIC BLOOD POI
SON without Injurious dru-s (606
skillfully administered If pre
ferred) l NERVO-YITAX DEBILITY
without stlmalatlre remedies;
BLADDER and KIDJTKT troubles:
FILES and all RECTAL ailment of
men.
YOUR PROTECTION
Our offer PAT
WHEN SATIS
FIED la your ab
s o 1 u t protootlon.
Consultation, exam
ination and diag
nosis frse. "W h" '
you want Is a curs.
Come to os and (ot
It. Ones undar our
trsatmsnt. you will
Quickly reallss how
simple a thlnr it Is
to iret nell fn ths
hands ot a special
ist who knows his
business. Our euros
add not only years
to Ufa, but life to
ysars. office hours
dally, to 6. Eron
Inxs. T Is I Bun-
days. 10 to 1.
DR. GREEN CO.
S63 WasbinftTtoa St Portland. Or.
MEN
-A
Five Days
Varicose Veins
Hernia, Blood Poison
No Detention From Occupation,
Family or Home.
m
NO SEVERE OPERATIONS.
MKST CASES PERMANENTLY
CURED IN ONE TREATMENT.
MOST TIME-SAVING, MOST NAT
URAL, MOST SAFE. A RADICAL.
AND P E R M A N E N T CURE. I
GIVE MY WORD AND WILL CITE
YOU TO OTHER JPKPICAL AU
THORITIES THAT THIS IS A
FACT. L AM CERTAINLY PRE
PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI
ENCE AND EQUIPMENT. WHICH
ARE THE KEYSTONES TO SUC
CESS. I HAVE THE BUST
KQUPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON
THE COAST.
I Invite you to come to my of
fice. I will explain to you my
treatment for Varicose Veins,
Hernia, Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Piles. Fistula, Bladder,
Kidney and all Men's Ailments, and
Ktve you FREE a physical exam
ination; If necessary a microscopi
cal and chemical analysis of secre
1 1 o n s, to determine pathological
and bacteriological conditions.
Every person should take advan
tage of this opportunity to learn
their true condition. A permanent
cure Is what you want.
VARICOSE VEINS
Impair vitality. I dally demon
strate that varicose veln3 can be
cured In nearly all cases by one
treatment, in such a satisfactory
way that the vital parts are pre
served 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.
KIDNEY A!VD BLADDER
AILMENTS.
With thest ailments you may
have more complications than are
presented by any other ailing: or
gans. Bv my searching illumina
tion of the bladder I determine ac
curately the ailment, and by
microscopical examination and
urinalysis I make doubly sure the
condition of the kidneys, thus lay
ing foundations for scientific treat
ment. " 606 VOTi. BLOOD POISON.
I use Professor Ehrllch's won
derful new discovery. " 606," In
cases of Specific Blood Poison. It
cures In one treatment, and Is the
greatest marvel of medical
science. This new remedy has
been successfully used In thou
sands of cases. Let me explain it
to you.
Even if
You Live
Outside of
Portland "
IK. WO
You can tak my Root and Herb
remedies safely and with every as
surance that you will bo benefited. I
have perfected a Bystem whereby in
lending me 4 cenU In stamps to cover
postage of symptom blank and litera
ture you can describe your symptoms
o minutely that I can diapnose your
case accurately. Then knowing your
trouble I can provide the riirht treat
ment, as I have used in so many simi
lar cases to yours, the records nf
which I will show you. Renumber,
my consultation Is free. If you live
In the city and can visit me person
ally, so much the better.
WoChineseMedicalCo.
250V2 Alder, Comer Third
Entire Corner, Second Floor.
I Cure Men
$10
IS MY FEE
Pay When Cured.
Gen eral Debility,
Weak Nerres, In-
"''""T'r -1- ..stTi.pvln.
or exposure, overww,.
latlons of Nature's lwsmenti of
Bladder and Kidney, Varicose
Veins, quickly and permanently
cured at small expense.
I cure such ailments as Varlcoae
Veins, Piles, Specific Blood Poison,
etc.. completely and permanently,
often with only a single treatment.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M- only.
PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO,
Washlnirton St, Corner rtnt,
Portland. OrOB.
L. T. YEE & SONS
The old eminent Chinese
doctor cures any disease
successfully, such a weak
ness, constipation, asthma,
catarrh, cancer, piles, nfrv
ousness, rheumatism, blood
r,nlmr l.ino- 11 VAT. kidney
Si-JM and stomach trouble; also
-. rT. ... .iimsnli nf mn and
iV women. No matter who has
A failed. I guarantee a curs If
UfeB ':
.iaut. curaDie. i uvc !,. -study
of herbs and grsduated from
,i ..ni.ersltles and took post-graduate
tim
several
torses In China. I have thousands of tes
timonials from my graieim .
only the most harmless Chinese herbs, regardless-
Ot the high PrlCa- ,b Vllnk anS
you. Call or write for symptom blank and
circular.
L. T. TEE SS MEDICIJfE CO..
142 First. 6. E. cor. Alder. Portland. Or.
BING CHONG,
Chinese Doctor
Vade of Chine herbs and
rnot medicine cures all
kinds diseases of the heart.
June.
vy. b:
liver, nomkco, mo
ilood trouble of man.
and
woman when others
tail
write It you suffer, oau or
n OEtOix Wash. St..
or. 2d. Boom IB. port Or
f 'J
V