18 STEAMER BEAVER BRE KS RECORD Fiver Trip From Astoria Portland Made in 5 Hours 33 Minutes. to TIDE AT MOUTH FAVORS niK Co-Mrr Arrie Hrre Full Hour in Advance or lisp-td Arrival. ArrEe on Way Slightly Above 16 Knots n Hour. -ETrB OK BMVtW KEC OKU his run ASTORIA UTKWAV. t..ft Astoria at 1:ST. reaching Portland at A,. ,prd. 17 knota. t,al speed from Astoria to muti of Willamette. I.t knots. Beet preWoue time lowered - mln- I'nmaaisted by previous preparation and t-.ariiered by trie fart she wu s.l feet "by th stern." or drawing tbat much more water aft than forward, which placed her In poor racing trim. tli hla roaster Heaver knocked all previous speed tests between Astoria and Portland Into the proverbial -rocked bat" yesterday, when she reached Alnortli dock at 4 30 o'clock, fiiliy an hour In advance of her ex pected arrival. Her actual running lime waa S houra and Jl minutes, which la registered unqualifiedly as the rn er recird. TMe Heaver held the greyhound and broom for the hest run from Mn Fran- laco to Portland, made a year aco last July. On her prevloua voy age, arriving- Dec-ember 1. ahe outran the river record by steaming from Ai tort to Portland In i.nurs and minute. ?!ie had t'i tide In her favor and waa In good trim, yet no apeclal effort waa made to lower the time. Her average for the trip waa slla-htly above 1 knot, and aa far aa the mouth of the Willamette the ran at about a lT-knot clip. Tide la la Fewer. Fhe reached the river yeaterday morning about T o'clock and remained at Astoria, until 10:JJ o'clock. dls rharitinK cara-o and loading: caaea of salmon for San Francisco. On leaving up ahe waa drawing 1 2 feet forward and IS J feel aft. The tide waa In her lavor and ahe slipped along at a rapid a-alt from the mart, deaplte the addi tional draft astern. Forced by Government regulations to alow down In the Willamette, ahe Inst considerable time, but up to the time of leaving the Columbia ahe had averaged 11 knota. which la far bet ter time than her admirera here cal culated ahe waa capable of making. Tn tne dock of the Portland Flouring Milla Companv. now recognized aa the point from where speed la gauged be cause of harbor rules, ahe averaged IT knots. Members of the crew were no more elated at the performance than her passengers. numbering about 140, many of whom thought that because the vessel was late In leaving the lower harbor she would not be In Portland until after dark. As she waa looked for about i:30 o'clock, there were no hotel busses or public con veyances at the dock, and when she waa made faat there at 4:30 o'clock and her passengers began streaming from the upper deck. It waa felt by representatives of the company that m mistake had been made as to the time she left up. Iaal aad eloa Happy. Two of her company wore more beaming smiles than usual. Chief En gineer Paul, who thinks that the Bea ver's engines are about the finest that ever turned over, and Captain Nelson, who holds that the trim model should come In for Its share of credit for the time made. Lien la I Captain Snow, who has pilot ed "some pretty fast ones" on the "crick." says that when it comes to time, easy handling and in general a ship atter Ms own heart, the Beaver heads the fleet for pure class. The Beaver is fast winning; her way to popular favor with tne traveling public. Former records upstream have been close to six hours, and some men on tiie river have sought to recall bursts of spee,i that might compare ith the performance of the Beaver, hut the latter's crew say that they hav not seen anything on the North west Coast that can-vross her, boa-. niOV IS OnPKKKD MARKED Columbia Contract Company Again in Official Disfavor. Maintaining a buoy on the east side of the harbor, midway between the Morrison-street and Hawthorne-avenue bridges, without having It properly marked to warn navigators. Is charged to the Columbia Contract Company, presided over by Daniel Kern, and Harbormaster Speier has served notice I.iat the float must be designated dur ing daylight by a red flag. A few days ago the same concern was complained against to Collector of Customs Malcolm and Major Mc Indo. Corps of Engineers. l S. A-. for laving fire barges abreast there and established lights at night on but one of them. The case will be made tie subject of a fine, but whether each barge will be constituted a separate offense has not been determined and wl'l he referred to Washington offi cials for decision. I'ndrr the law the Columbia Contract Company Is privi leged to make a statement covering the charge and that will be forwarded to Washington with the report of the inspectors who discovered the viola tion. JtYGJVS OWXEIl EXTEXDIXG Two Norwegian Tramps Chartered In Advance of Completion. To new Norwegian tramps are to J un the line that controls the Oriental liner Kyaja. which Is operating from Portland In the Waterhouse service of Hank I-ine. as J. l.udwig Mnwinckel. her owner, has awarded contracts for vessels of 11.0" tons each to cost uos.aoa. y.m in advance of laving the keels the carriers were chartered for periods of 1 and 1 - years to carry ore from Stavanger. Norway, to Rotterdam. Hol land. Their home port will be Bergen. Norway, claimed bv most vessels of that flag. Reports from abroad are that practically every deepwater res eel under construction Is a steamer. there being no sailing Teasels started. That Is taken as further evidence that the windjammers are being relegated rapidly in favor of ateam tramps. The Kygja's present charter expires next year. STK ATHI.YOX OX JLAST TRIP Ilrnulri Will Be Released by Bank Line In Kali. In the latest schedule of the Bank Line It Is arranged that the British steamer Strathlyon. which Is to sail from Portland Saturday, will terminate her connection with the fleet on reach ing Shanghai about February IS. as her charter, which was entered with the Portland A Asiatic and transferred last year to the Bank Line, expires then. For that reason no steamer has been named to sail from Portland June i. which would be the Strathlyon's time, and a charter of another carrier la expected to be made for at least s year. The Norwegian steamer Hercules, which Is also loading here, but will not finish her lumber cargo In time to sail for Manila before January 15. Is to be released In the Fall, aa she makes her last trip from Portland August ;'S. The Orterlc. sailing from Portland January It. Is to have a large list of flour and space engagements for that product and lumber are said to have been made up to the sailing of the Kumerlc March 13. The Waterhouse Interests say there will be no change In the schedule giving Portland ship- BEAVER STEAMS AT pers the benefit of a steamer erery 10 (lava, aa such an agreement waa made when the Portland St Asiatic's business was taken over. South Africa to Get Big C'arco. ASTOJtlA. Or.. Jan. I. (Special.) The Knappton mill is cutting a cargo of 1. 000. 000 feet of lumber, principally heavy timbers, which have been sold to the Oregon Pine Lumber Company, for shipment to South Africa. Presi dent Brls of the mill company says as soon as this cargo had been dispatched the mill probably will be closed for an Indinnite period, unless In the mean time there should be a decided revival In the condition of the lumber market. Marine Note. Work on the Government dredge Clatsop, which Is carried on at the city levee, where oil-burners and fuel tanks are being installed, is expected to be finished January 12. When the Standard Oil steamer Ca tania left up from Astoria Tuesday Captain Canty fully counted on bring ing her to Portland, but she was in tercepted at Kaiinler and given orders to proceed to Puget Sound to discharge cargo, and she left the river yester dsy morning. Having finished discharging Inward cargo the Oriental liner Strathjyon hauled up from the North Bank to that of the Crown flour mill yesterday and will start working there this morning. If her lumber cargo is aboard early ITEAJLF-B DTTEXUOEMCaV Dae Nam. Hercules Strathlyon. . . . ATlTll Alliance. ...... to Antra. From ilsnlla .Hongkong... .Banriaa...... Eureka. ..... -6an rl.re-.. Sate. In port . In port In port In port In port In port Jan. S Jan. T Falcon. Beaver. ....... Sua H. Klmere. Breakwater.... Koaaoke. ...... Bear Rosa City Oeu. W.Eldar. . San Pedro.... Tillamook. ... .Coos Bay ... .San Fraoctace San Padre... Jan. s Jan. Jan. IS Sin Peon San Dlcge Jan. 10 Scheduled to Depart. Name. Fur Data Aenl. . .. ......Bandoa...... Jan. 4 Alliance. ..Eureka ....Jan. 4 Sue H. Slmore. Tillamook Jan. 4 Falenn. ....... Ban Franeleee Jan. 6 Strathlyon Honskong. . . .Jan. 6 Beavar San Pedro. ... Jan. T Breakwater. ...Coos Bar Jan. Branoka San Disss. ... Jan. 10 Bear San Pedro. ... Jan. 13 HTculee Manila Jan. 15 Bote City. .San Pedro. . .tan. 17 Geo. W. Elder. .Saa Dlage.... Jan. 1? the Norwegian tramp Hornelen is to leave down from St. Johns today, bound for Sydney. She discharged about 150 tons of coal from her hunkers yesterday that was barged to the plant of the Independent Coal Company. At Oceania dock longshoremen be gan stowing wheat in the hold of the French bark Buffon yesterday after noon and the Norwegian ship Sierra Miranda started at Montgomery dock No. i In the morning and In the after noon shifted to Oceanic The British bark Inverlogle left for sea in tow of the steamer Monarch and the British bark Lydgate Is ready to depart with a cargo of 14S.T00 bushels of wheat valued at i:l.4S. Inward cargo is to be all discharged from the California at Atlantic line steamer Klverslde at North Bank dock tomorrow, and she will shift to begin loading lumber for the Atlantic side. It Is unofficially reported that the name of the new corporation that will handle the affairs of the Alaska Pa cine, Alaska Coast and the North Pa cific steamship lines, eecently merged, will be the Pacific Alaska Navigation Company. Following a period of Idleness the steamer Weown, of the Hosford tow ing fleet, will resume operations today. To assist in hauling the Open River Transportation Company's steamer Twin Cities on the ways for an over hauling, a crew will leave today for Celllo. Approval hss been received from the Bureau of Lighthouses of the bid of the Oregon Prydoclt Company for re pairs, cleaning and painting on light vessel No. 13. which Is at the Tongue Potnt buoy station and will be ordered to proceed here shortly. The same firm will dock the tender Heather for cleaning and repairs. F.ntriea at the Custom-Ifouse yester day were the steamer Alliance, from Kureka. and the steamer Rosecrans. from Monterey. The British bark Lyd gate cleared for the United Kingdom with wheat and the Rosecrans for Monterey. Captain George Wood, one of the best-known pilots operating on the TJIE 3IORNIn OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. JASPAKT 4, 1912. Columbia River bsr and who Is a mem ber of the Tort of Portland staff of cicerones, spent yesterday in the city on a short recreation trip. Captain D. D. Conway has succeeded Captain W. C. Monacle on the steamer S barer. With 11S0 tons of cargo the steamer Falcon. of the American-Hawaiian fleet, arrived yesterday" afternoon from San Francisco. She left up from As toria at :46 o'clock yesterday morning- and was at the company's berth at 4:30. Pilots Archie Pease and HarTT Em ken left yesterday ..board the Tort of Portland dredge tender Wenonah to make soundings on the river as far as Slaughters. They were accompanied by Captain Hugh T. Groves, superls,- tendent of dredges, and will prooaoiy complete their work today. Movements of Veswls. PORTLAND. Jan. 3. Arrived Steamer Beaver, from San redro and San Kranciaco: stenmer Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Bar; steamer Falcon, from Sen Francisco: steamer Johan Poulsen. from San Francisco: steamer W. 8. Porter, from Monterey. Sailed British hark Inverlogle. for yueenstown er Falmouth, tor orders, steamer Northland, for ban P-wiro; steamer tleo. W. Elder, for Fan Ulego and ports; steamer Hose crans. for Monterey. Astoria. Jan. 3. Condition at the mouth of the river at B P. 3d., smooth- wind east. 10 miles: weather cloudy. Sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Rose City, for Pan Francisco and Hvn Pedro. Arrived down at 4 and sailed at 11 U A. M- steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bar. Arrived at 7 and left up at A. jj. si.amer Falcon, from San Francisco. Arrived at T:3o and left up at 11 A. M. Steamer Beaver, from San P.dro and San 18.1-KNOT CLIP, SMASHING ALL IT :.: y "BIG THKEE" KI.AOMMP I'XOKB WAV, Pranelseo. Sailed at : A. M. Steamer Catania for Seattle. Arrived at and lert up at :2t A. M. 6teiimer Johan poulsen, from San Francisco. Arrived at 0 and teft op at n .to A. M. stramer w. s. Porter, fro. n Monterey. Sailed at !l40 A. M. Shooner Kred J. Wood, for Honolulu. Ar rived at S and left : at H::w la.t night Fteamar Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Bay. can Francisco, Jan. 3. Arrived at S P. M. Steamsra Klamath and Willamette, from Portland. Sailed Schooner W. H. Talbot, for t'olumbla Hlver. Honckonr. Jan. S. Arrived Corea, from San Francisco. . . Seattle. Jan. 3. Arrived Steamers Wat son. F. S- l.o"P. from Kan Franclfco: North land, from Ketchikan: Governor, from Ta roma Salle,! steamers Lyra. Buckman. Eureka for tan Frwnoisco; Delhi, tor Ldy amlth. B. l; Watson, for Tacnma. San Francisco. Jan. 3. Arrived Steamers Chsrles Nelson, from Mukllteo: Klamath. Willamette, from folumhla iilver; auhooner Oregon. Mary Iodne. from Coquille Rlvor. Balled Steamers Maalclan, for Liverpool, via Victoria and Vancouver; Manchuria, for Hongkong: Thomas U Wand, for Bel llnaham: Nann Smith, for Coos Bay: schoon ers W. H. Talbot, for Portland; LUzle ance, for Puset Sound. Los Anseles. Jan. 1. Arrived Bear, from Portland: Willapa. from Grays Har bor: Olympic, from Portland; St. Helena, from Columbia River: Oentralla. from Grays llaybor: Raymond, from Willapa Harbor. Sailed Steamera Jamea Hltalna. for Fort Brwcg: F. H. LSett. for British Columbia ports; Shasta, for Columbia River: Man dalav. for Crescent City; J. B. Stetson, for Oraya Harbor. Buenos Ayres. .tan. 3. Arrived previously Augusta, from Tacoma. Tides at Astoria Thursday. i nn A. M T.l feet':lS A. M 3. feet 0:10 P. 11 . feet7:;0 P. M. . . 0 feet UPKEEP OF HERDS URGED Sale of Heifers by Dairymen De clared Bad Policy. As a result of a three-months inspec tion tour of the dairy herds of Tilla mook County, Deputy Commissioner Duncan ot the Dairy and Food Com missioner's office Is convinced that the dairymen make a mistake when they dispose of heifer cows. He refers to the comparatively small number of heifers raised during the past year. Several prominent dairymen of Tilla mook County went through the upper Willamette Valley recently for the pur pose of securing heifers, Mr. Duncan says, but were unable to find any. He further says that not enough heifers are being raised to replace the old cows that must be taken from the herds each year. He therefore con siders that calves from all high-grade cows should be retained. Mr. Duncan's report is In part as follows: "Tillamook County last year re ceived for her dairy products SoSO.OOO. Uiree-fourths of which was produced by the Co-operative Association, the total being j 50,000 more than either Marlon or Linn counties received for butterfat. Many of the dairymen have excellent dairy barns. On Wilson River they own their own water sys tem. We found more sanitary milk buckets in this county than we have seen in the Willamette Valley in over two years' work. In the Willamette Valley .-most of the dairying is a side issue, and naturally the operators be come careless, but as the Tillamook dairymen make it their exclaslve busi ness, we had expected to nnd better conditions. Where we found unsani tary dairies and utenails we were sur prised to find that the proprietors were entirely willing to correct con ditions. "Of the 34 cheese factories visited, most of the larger ones were found in good condition. There were others, however, in remote districts that need ed attention. In general, however, they took the suggestions offered without resentment." SEVEN LECTURES PLANNED Father O'Hara to Deliver Series at East Side Library. Father O'Hara will deliver the fol lowing Illustrated lectures In the au ditorium of the East Portland branch library, at East Eleventh and Alder streets. Tuesday evening. January . and the Tuesday evenings following, except Jsnuary 13. at 8 o'clock: "The I-ast Stand of Paganism In Rome." "The Transformation of Social Life In Rome." 'The Downfall of the Roman Empire." "Roman Culture and the New Nations." "The Story of the Monuments ss Revealed by Recent Ex cavations." "A Walk From the Late ran to the Vatican in the Fifth Century," "The New Rulers of Old Rome." Admission Is free. Tickets may be obtained at the Faat Portland branch or at'the central library. Seats will be reserved for those holding tickets until 10 minutes before the lecture: after that time the admission will be general. Coal ! up. Ediefaen Fuel Co. LIKE IN NEW HANDS Pacific Railway & Navigation Part of Harriman System. D. W. CAMPBELL IN CHARGE E. E. Lytic Who Planned and Built Hoad, Retire From Orrice to Takes Few Months' Trip Through Europe. With the beginning of the year the Taciflc Railway & Navigation Com pany, operating; the 0 miles of road between Hillsboro and Tillamook, which was completed late in 1911. passed out of existence and became a part of the Southern Pacific system. I W. Campbell, general superin tendent of the Southern Pacific lines UP - STREAM RECORDS. In Oregon and Northern California, assumed charge of operation and yes terday made his first Inspection trip over the road. Arrangements now are being made to transfer the traffic into tlie hands of Harvey E. Lounsbury and John M. Scott, general freight agent and general passenger agent, respec tively, of the Southern Pacific property. European Trip Planned. E. E. Lytle. president of the Pa cific Railway & Navigation Company, who built the line to Tillamook, re tired from office January 1. and has planned to spend the next few months In Europe. Mr. Lytle has been active ly engaged In railroad development work and operation In Oregon for 20 years and in all that time has not had a real vacation. Completion of the road to Tillamook, which is known popularly as the "Lytle Road," brought to Mr. Lytle the reali sation of an ambition that he has had for many years. He devoted constant effort and much self-privation to the task, which required six years of actual work to accomplish. During that time he worked untiringly and was beset frequently with difficulties that threat ened to make all his energy and seal worthless. . For more than a year, following the panic of 1907, construction operations were entirely suspended, but Mr. Lytle continued his efforts to push the rails to their western destination. It was then that he enlisted the aid of the late E. H. Harriman, who undertook to f.nance the project, and under whose system the work finally was completed, Mr. Lytle. however, maintaining active charge of the property and continuing In that capacity for three months after the road actually was completed. Having given the people of Tillamook and the tributary country their first railroad something for which they had hoped in vain for more than a quarter of a century he has deter mined to take a well-earned rest. Affairs Are Traasferred. Miss May Enrlght. secretary of the company, who had charge of the office in the Wells-Fargo building, has closed the business and turned the affairs over to the Southern Pacific officials. Traffic on the new road will continue to be handled out of Hillsboro in con nection with the regular Southern Pa cific service. It is probable that a through train between Portland and Tillamook will be placed In operation as soon as the business justifies, rhe territory along Tillamook Bay promises te develop into a popular beach resort. Many cottages already are being built there and it is likely ,that Portland peo ple will go there in- large numbers to spend their Summer vacations. ALBANY MANJRIES TO DIE T. O. Hanson Shoots Self ; Despond ent Over Family Troubles. ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.) With a bullet hole clear through his body, almost touching the heart, T. O. Hininn ia still alive after shooting himself with suicidal intent at his , . , . i . . A - Phttslrlan, come in ins --y w.-,,. - says he has practically no chance to recover. Hmmn arose at 2 o'clock in the morning, wrote two iciivn, vim wife and one to the Coroner, and then . tried to shoot himself through the heart with a revolver. The bullet went through hia body and also through a stovepipe several feet away, i and lodged in a cupboard. i Hanson was at once taken to St. Mary's Hospital. The cause of the at tempted suicide is not known. Rumor ascribes It to domestic troubles and also to despondency over failure to se cure positions he desired. When he found his shot did not prove fatal, he asked that the two letters he left be burned, but they were held on a promise not to open them unless he dies. i Mansnn came here about two years ago and worked for a few months last year on the city police force. He was married less than a year ago. Marshfield Road Due Soon. MARSHFIELD. On. Jan. a. (Spe cial.) Those Interested in the Marsh field company formed under the name of the Terminal Railroad have an nounced that they expect to begin ac- About Renting a Piano. Where is the best place to rent a piano? At Filers Music House. Every make of piano is rented according to Its" value. Cheaper grades of ueied pianos SI 50 to S-.oO and $3.00 monthly, best makes 34.00. 00 and 8.04 monthly. No cartage where piano is kept six months. Cartage one way is charged where piano Is kept only three months. At Eilera Musio House you will Invari ablv find everything exactly as ad vartlaed. Alder street, at Seventh. I tual construction in Marshfield be- f tween the middle of March and the 1st of April. According to the fran chise granted the company by the City Council of Marshfield. the company must expend 110.000 on construction before June 1. The company expects to build about a mile of an electric line first. The franchise also provides for a steam road down the waterfront streets, but this will not be started until tne conditions warrant. plans of the company will be complet ed at a meeting to be held early this month, when C. A. Smith, the lumber man, who is interested in the move ment, will be present. CANADIANS JTCT SEE CITY Party ot Visitors Will Be Enter tained at Commercial Club. Preparations have been made at the Portland Commercial Club for the en tertainment of the members of the Canadian excursion party that will reach Portland Saturday afternoon by i.i ..in nvr the O.-W. R. N. from Seattle. The visitors will be met , at the Union Station by tne reception committee from the club, headed by H. Beckwlth, and the afternoon is to be given to a tour of the city in the observation cars of the Portland Ball wav. Light & Power Company. . 1 1 1 .ntartllnA at S i CO VISllura " "i mo ' ' dinner at the Commercial Club at o'clock, which will be followed by an informal reception" held in the club parlors. The Canadian Bpeclal car will leave over the Southern Pacific at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night, for San Fran cisco and other California cities. AU . of the large towns and cities of West- , ern Canada are representee personnel of the party. Following is the committee that will take charge of their entertainment in Portland: H. Beckwlth. Dr. W. T. Wll- Ti-Kn n T Scddinsr. C. C liameuii, ---- i Chapman, A. C. Jackson, Robert Mac- Kenxie. K. K. Baxter, F. C. Malpas. William Mac Rae. J. C. Robinson, W. C. Bristol, James Laidlaw, B Hoyt. i George Hutcnins. tj jw. nynna. MODERN METHODS I am positively the only specialist in Portland that publishes his own photograph, personally conducts and manages his own office., and con sults with and treats all his own patients. I havemore qualifications and experience than any other spe cialist advertising in this city. Every man calling at my office is assured of my personal and Indi vidual treatment until a cure is ef fected. My fees are one-fourth that exacted by the various "medical companies." " Institutes " and "mu seums." Be sure to consult me be fore treating elsewhere. BLOOD FOISON "ST I KCLFIIX MY PROMISES. I ACCKPT 0 IXC-VRABI.E CASES. I Sever HOLD OIT FALSE HOPES. Why treat with Incompetents when you can secure the expert services of a competent specialist? Come to me if you have any of the following disorders: Varicose Vetsua, Pimples, Servens Debility, Nerve, Blood and Skin Disordera, Bladder Troubles, Blood Poisons, Eruptions, llcers. Special Ailments Piles or tlatula. B to B T to 8 Oallyi Sunday. 10 to 1. Kxamlnatiun Advice lrec. J.J.Keefe,Ph.G.M.D. Rooms 11-14 Lafayette Bids;., WASHINGTON ST, COR. Btk, PORTLAND, OR. DR. GREEN SYSTEM OF MAN BUILDING I rare quickly and permanently all curable eases of VAR1CO8K V KIN 8 without severe surgical operations j SPECIFIC- BLOOD POISON' without In jurious drnrs (80S skillfully adminis tered if preferred); NERVO-VTTAL UE BUJTY without stimulative remedies; BLADDER and K 1 D " E T tronbles; PILES and all RECTAL ailments of men. PAY WHEN SATISFIED f vour ftbsolut pro tection. Consultation, Exaraln atlon and ptarnosla free and private. No c a accepted through corrapondnee. One peraonaJ It to of fice required before treatment com-; Tuences. I muit first see and know your exact condition. This 1 the only InteUl tg e n t. satisfactory way. Come tod a y. I ue you noneat lr. treat you skill fully and cure you promptly. H o u r t daily. 9 to 5; evn 1 n r a, T to 8; Sun days, io to r. DR. GREEN CO. M2 Washington St., Portland. Or. MEN DISC- U RACED DON'T iIVE rP HOPE THERE IS HKLP FOR YOC ACT TODAY X wilt treat some of your allmants for as low a fee aa $3 and 910. I will make you an ex ceptionally low fee on any aliment you may be suffering from. With tbla , low fee and my lone and successful ex- perlence In kV allmei ln treat ments of as men you need, not suffer another day. I dnn't care who has tried to cure you. and has failed I will five you a aure rare and a small fee. Don't give up before seeins- me. Rv the latest methods known to WFIUCAI. science I successfully treat i'A RICOE VEINS. PTLEd, XERVOI8 AILMENTS, KI1VET, BLADDER, I.I NO AND BT.OOD AlI-MENT!. KHKC MtTI"OI. IJVER AUGMENTS AND All, CHRONIC AILMENT OF MEN. Come In and see me. Have a confi dential talk ajid be examined without cost or oniiaatioa. I will cure you. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and fc?econl streets. En trance Second street, Portland, Or. Offlco Tiours 0 A. at. to P. at. Bundavs. 10- A. at. to 1 P. -M V ' -.W Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which gradually gets into the circulation because of indigestion, constipation, weak kidney action, and other irregularities of the system which are sometimes considered of no importance. This uric acid causes an inflamed and irritated condition of the blood, and 'he circulation instead of nourishing the different portions of the body, continually deposits into the nerves, muscles, tissues and joints, the irritating, pain-producing acid with which it is filled, f6" matism can only be cured by a thorough cleansing of the blood, and this is lust what S. S. S. does. It goes down into the circulation, and by neutral izing the uric acid and driving it from the blood, effectually and surely removes the cause. S. S. S. strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, causing pain and agony thoughout the sys tem, it becomes- an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and Tijror to every part of the body and relieving the suffering caused by this disease. S. S. a being a purely vegetable blood purifier, is the surest and safest cure for Rheumatism in any of its forms. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired sent fre to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. A. J. McKenzie, Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens. C. C Craig, J. Fred Larson. H. Fries, A. F. Bwensson, J. J. Sayer, J. I Miller and W. G.' We. White Salmon Hotel Reopened. WHITE SALMON". Wash., Jan. 8. CURED IN 5 DAYS No Detention From Occupation, Family DR. A. G. SMITH, THE LEADING SPECIALIST. I am a reals tered aad Ileeased sfaralclan, coaflalnc my special rracvice te the ailments ef MEN. save more money In-vested In my establishment than all ether Port land specialists combined, and I rill BTlve asoo te any charity It I cannot nbow this la true. I publish my true photograph, correct name, neraonally conduct my office. I am the most success ful and reliable, as medical cre dentials and press records prove. I make this statement so that you will know you consult a true spe cialist, who sees and treats ba tlents personally. I possess EX PERT skill and experience, ac quired In such a way that no other can share. To all men who are sick and in trouble: to the men who feel they have lost the energy of youth, and that the strenrth they ought to hare has been sapped from them; to those who are' not siclc enough to be abed but feel they must use all their will power to force them selves even to their everyday tasks to all these I have a speclsl mes sage of hope and cheer. I can cure that lame and aching back. I can re store the lustre to the dimmed eye; I can make you realize that the youth of yesterday has not been buried in an age of leveral decades, and that your pitiful con dition la now due only to damaged health. This health oan bo le stored If you will act now. Come today, or the stage of nlect may srat Just past the stage that is curaoia. WRITTEN GUARANTEE Dr. f ? v f V,1" i or no pay for services. I guarantee to " ",", CMt you very dollar you have pal3 me or w rererV,i.Mpiie, FlstulVBiood nothing unless I cure your Varicose Veins. Hernia, ies, piaiu . Poison, or any ailment I guarantee to cure. Mr AVbenJflts and no more than you ara able and willing to pay for Offlco hours A. M. to I P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. DR. A. G. SMITH A STRAIGHT TALK TO By C.K. HoIsman,M. D.The Leading Specialist .t..lv.1 T nWn mo ilT!- and fUU photograph and personally supervise the treatment of all patients from the tlma they coma to mo until they are dis charged aa cured. Althoufh my tlma is fully occupied from early mom until lata at night in looking after the wants of my patients, and In administering my special treat ment for Blood Poison, Varicose Veins and other diseases. I always take pleasure In consulting with new patients. In offering my services to the afflicted I am giving yo the BEST that can be had anywhere. My reputation and experience for the past 18 years can leave no doubt aa to my ability, honesty and Integrity and should be sufficient to convince the most skeptical that I am the FOREMOST and LEADING Specialist In Portland. I possess skill and experience acquired la such a way that no other can shars it. and ahould not be classed with Inexperienced doctors or specialists. . A thorough Investigation should be made by every a.llng . i i - ' i . h- MnuillL 11 n r v and deatlnv to self and those who depend upon you demand the best med-C. K. Uolaman. M. B. leal attention. I have the ability and can give you this service. I have alwaya charged a very reaaonablo tae. so that my aervlooa may be obtained by any man who alncerly desires to be cured. I make no mis leading statements, false promises or unbusinesslike propositions. I would like ,o have you for a patient If you wilt come to mo on a strictly nrofesslsonal ba sis, accepting Inducements that I offer, which are my ability, lg years' auccaas lul experience tlme-aavlng treatment and cure of certain dleeaaea. l dally demonstrate that varicose valna can be cured In nearly all caaea by n treatment In such a aatlafaetory way, pain ceaaaa. swelling subsides, a healthy circulation Is rapldae re-estab-llahed. Instead of the depressing condi tions. I guarantee you a cure to etay cured- or refund the money. KDKEI AND BLADDER. With these diseases you may have mora complications than are presented by any other dlaease. By my searching Illumination ot the bladder I determine accurately the dlseaae and by microscopic- examination and urin alysis I make doubly aura the condition ct the kidneys, thus laying foundations for aclentlfle treatment. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. Scientific treatment only should he used la combating Lhla loathesoms dis ease. I cure Blood Poison by the new Rerroan Remedy which I Introduce di rectly Into the blood, purifying It. neu tralising It and expelling poison from he system. New blood thus formed supplies and rebuilds ths tissues in such a way tbat the tatlent recovera his normal state of health, strength and soundness. MX DIRECT TRKATMFNT rOK KEBVOCS DKBILITX. That disorder commonly known as eeaknesa has for years and generations battled the efforte of physicians, yet to ,s vary day a majority of doctors. I Treat All Ailments of Men, and Cure to Stay Cured I Offer Free Consultation and Examination 1 Invite you to come to my office. I -vlll explain to you my treatment for varicose vetna, hernia, nervous debility, blood poison, piles, fistula, bladder, kid ney and all men'e ailments, and give you FREE a physical examination if you rlta for free book and self-examlnatlo n blank. ..... Mr eOTce Tie open all day from A. M. to S P. M. and Sunday from I te li All correspondence treated eaalident ially. Letters cheerfully answered. DR. G. K. HOLSmAiJ FOR (Special.) French Stabler has again opened Hotel Washington, which was deserted a few weeks ago by R. G. Connor. Mr. Stabler is Improving the hotel and has installed auto service between town and the station. Coal 16 up. Edlefsen Fuel Co. or Home -.A n-.rT7.TT7t T T ATTftVSt fJ DC V X.XVS1 V - MANT CASES PERMANENTLY CURED IN ONE TREATMENT. MOST TIME-SAVING MOST NAT URAL, MOST SAFE. A RADICAL AND PERMANENT CURE. I OrVB MT WORD AND WILL CITE IOU TO OTHER MEDICAL AU THORITIES THAT THIS IS A FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI ENCE AND EQUIPMENT, WHICH ARB THE KEYSTONES TO SUC CESS. I HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICE ON THE COAST. I Invite you to come to my of fice. I will explain to you my treatment for Varicose eins. Hernia, Nervous Debility Blood Poison. Piles, Fistula. Bladder. Kidney and all Men's Ailments, and give you FREE a physical exam ination; if necessary a microscopi cal and chemical analysis of secra t i o n s, to determine pathologic! and bacteriological conditions. Every person should take advan tage of this opportunity to learn their true condition. A permanent cure is what you want. CONGESTED VEINS Impair vitality. I daily demon strate that varicose veins can Be cured in nearly all cases By o na treatment, in such a satisfactory way that the vital parts are pre erved 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 ths money. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Cerebro, where the mental forces are Impaired. Spinal, where the spinal centers are Involved. Vital, where the sympathetic nervous sys tem and forces that govern the or gans are deranged by reflex effects of ailments. I treat these condi tions and all weaknesses induced by nervous complications and ex cesses and put you on the right track to health, restoring the con ditions essential to your iuture life aad happiness. aas)S FOR BLOOD DISORDERS. Inae Professor Ehriich's won derful new discovery. "60s. n . DAl.nn Tt cures In cases oi uiuu u ..... ... - treatment, and ! the a test marvel 01 meun- -'cuv. - - new remetiy has been Bucceaslully used In thousands of cases. I-at MA avnla In It tn VQU. Smith', written guarantee means a i cure 234V2 Morrison St. Corner Second PORTLAND, OREGON Omcnt DUDllBh OIT trU j?Y ' specialist not excepted, are attempt Ins; to overcome It by methods tbat Have been In constant use and have nlways failed for half a century. They dose the system with powerful stimu lants and tonics, calculated to restore nervous force or strength that 1s not and never has been lacking-, with the result tbat the functions are tempo rarily excited to the positive detriment .f the patient. Weakness is only a symptom resulting from many local conditions nnd Is curable by local treatment only, without the giving of a single Internal dose, which demon ttratfes the absolute accuracy of my understanding and treatment of this ri ie order. In years I have not met with a single failure and I have entire confidence in my ability to cure all cases that come to me for treatment. 1 am equally certain that no treatment other than tbat which I have perfect ed can completely and permanently rertore strength and vigor. KO RaSWL'lHaUD TO COM- jVKNCE TREATMENT. Many patients have no confidence in ihetr doctor, be cause he demands pay before a cure has been effected and there are many who have been misinformed about their condition or through unsuccessful treatment have become skeptical and ihluk there Is no cure for them, I want an opportunity to treat such men. It makes no difference about the financial part, as 2 accept pay for my services as benefits are derived; when I am satisfied the patient Is re table. Health e capital at Interest. 1 will prove rnr ability to cure before asking pay for my services. 221 Morrison St. Cor. 1 at Street PORTLAND, OREGON MEN i M i