THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, POItTLANP, AUGUST 16, 13Q?
DIRECT SERVICE
FROM NEW YORK
American-Hawaiian Company
Announces Regular Sched
ule From Portland.
NEBRASKAN IS FIRST SHIP
Xocal Merchant Will Receive
Freight In Portland Between 25
and 39 Days From Date of
Shipment From Jievr York.
Representative Roberta, of Cook & Co..
through Local Agent Kennedy, of the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Company,
has advised the transportation committee
Vf the Chamber of Commerce that the line
of steamers operating out of New York,
via Tehauntepec, will make Portland a
regular port of call. The first steamer
iwlll be the Nebraskan. which Is scheduled
to reach Portland September 2L After
that date there will be a a-day service.
The steamers which will serve Portland
iwlll be the Xebraskan and Nevadan, each
of which has a capacity of about 7000 tons.
The vessels will leave Salinas Crui, the
western terminus of the railroad at the
Isthmus, every 21 days, stopping at San
Diego, Portland and Seattle, north bonnd,
and at San Francisco, south bound. This
arrangement will give Portland shippers
n opportunity to ship East as well as
West.
The American-Hawaiian Company dis
patches a steamship from New York each
Thursday. This will give three opportuni
ties for shipment of Portland freight be
tween each sailing of the Portland steamer
from Salinas Cruz. The time In transit
from New York will depend on the date of
shipment and will run from 39 days for
the longest to 25 days for the shortest.
(Freight leaving New York September S,
10 or 17. will reach Portland Octqber 12
via the steamship Nevadan.
The transportation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has Issued a circu
lar letter to all merchants setting forth
the facts and asking the co-operation of
merchants. "
To Take Big Cargo at Montesano.
. MONTESANO. 'Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) The steamer Caeco, Captain Ahlln,
arrived yesterday afternoon and will take
a cargo of 800,000 feet of lumber for Re
dondo. CaL, from the docks of the Mon
tesano Lumber & Manufacturing Com
pany. This will be the largest cargo
ever taken down the river from this
place. This steamer was here some time
ago and took only a part of a load, fin
ishing In the tower harbor, fearing the
channel would not permit a full cargo,
but she made the passage down the river
In perfect safety, drawing 16 feet of
water. So this time she will take a full
cargo from Montesano.
I Brings Silk and Chinese.
VICTORIA. B. C Aug. 15. After
escaping the disastrous typhoon at
Hongkong by scarcely mors than a
day, and experiencing good weather
throughout her voyage until fog banks
delayed her off Vancouver Island, the
Empress of China reached port last
night with 62 saloon passengers, ol
second-class and 364 Chinese steerage
feassengors, of whom 32 debarked at
Ihls port. The cargo Included raw
silk and silk goods valued at a mil
lion and a quarter dollars.
Pulled From Auto and Beafirn.
SEATTLE, "Wash.. Aug. 15. Frank
Spatlln, chauffeur for the Craden Maxey
Company, was brutally beaten early this
morning by three men, to . whom ho had
refused to give a ride. Spatlln was out
on a lark In the auto, and near Lake
"Washington he was stopped by three men.
They asked him for a ride, and when he
refused, draetred him from the car, beat
Mm Into Insensibility, and took tho car.
The machine was found later on Rainier
boulevard, five miles away.
Captain Hoben Heave Anchor.
Captain Andrew Hoben surveyor for the
Bureau Veritas. Is the owner of an auto
mobile. Captain Hoben docked the ma
chine In front of the pilot's office yeeter
, day afternoon. There was strong wind
blowing and fearing that the machine
might carry away the lines the master put
out a patent anchor with one fathom of
Jiemp cable. It is reported that the Cap
tain placed the fourth cook on watch but
that the latter deserted his post. Captain
Hoben recently returned from San Fran
cisco and while In the Bay City was pre
vented with the patent anchor which
served him so well yesterday.
Steamship Alesla Reaches Port.
"With only a small quantity of freight
for Portland, the steamship Alesla, of the
Portland &. Asiatic Steamship Company,
reached Portland late last night from
Hongkong and Japanese ports via Hono
lulu and San Francisco. The Alesla sailed
from the other side with a full cargo but
the amount brought to Portland was
email. All Eastern shipments were dis
charged at San Francisco. There Is a full
outward cargo awaiting the steamship.
Major Mclndoe to Inspect Jetty.
Major Mclndoe. United States Engi
neers, accompanied by Assistant Engineer
(Bagnal and other officials of the Govern
ment, will leave for Fort Stevens this
morning on the steamer Arago. It Is the
Intention of Major Mclndoe to make a
thorough Inspection of the works at the
mouth of the river. The party will return
the latter part of the week.
Marine Notes.
The eteamohip Rose City sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with a full passenger
list.
The steamship Alliance sailed last night
(or Coos Bay porta She carried 450 tons
of freight and a good passenger list.
The steamship Breakwater Is due to ar
rive this evening from Coos Bay porta.
The steamship Northland sailed yester
day for San Pedro and way ports.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Aus. 15. Arrived German
steamship Alesla. from Hongkong and war.
Failed Steamship Rose City, for San Fran
cisco; Itetnihip Alliance, for Coos Bar
porta; tamhlp Northland, for San Fran
ciaco. Baata Barbara and San Pedro.
Astoria. Ao(. 13. Arrived at 9:25 A. M.
and left up at 2:40 P. M. German steamer
Alesla. from Hongkong and way porta via
Fan Francisco. Arrived down durins tha
night Steamer R. D. Inman. Left up at
12:20 P. M. British ship Andorlnha. Ar
rived down at 3:30 P. M- and aalled at 8:30
P. M Steamer Rose City, for San Fran
cisco. 6an Francisco. Aug. 15. Palled at 1:80
P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Port
land. Sao Francisco, Aug. 18 Arrived Steara
er xattonal City, from Fort Brace; steamer
Helen P. Drew, from Greenwood; steamer F.
A. Kllburn, from Eureka; steamer City of
Topeka, from Eureka; steamer Santa
Monica, from Grays Harbor. Sailed Steam
er Geo. W. Elder, for Portland; steamer
Argo, for Eel River steamer City of Pueblo,
for Port Townaend; steamer Buekman, for
Seattle; steamer John Poulson, for Astoria;
schooner C. T. Hill, for Coqullle River:
steamer Ravalli, for Eureka; steamer San
Pedro, for Eureka. .
Tides as Astoria Sunday.
Hlrb, Low.
S:44 A. M SO feet10:02 A. M 0.8 foot
4:16 P. M feet 10:48 P. M. ...LI feet
BIG COPPER DISTRICT RICH
Seven Devils Region Has Many Pro
ducing Mines.
BAKER CITY. Or., Aug. 15.
(Special.) Few realize in tha West
and fewer In tba Middle West
and East tha wonderful riches of
the great Seven Devils copper re
gion, bordering on the shores of
tha Snake River opposite the extreme
eastern line of Oregon. Not only
on the Idaho side, but on the Oregon
side, are famous mines from whose
bowels will pour the richest copper the
world has ever produced, sinking Into
nothingness even such mines as those
now existing In Michigan which have
been world producers for a quarter of a
century. It Is estimated by those now
on the ground that this one region
within a radius of Homestead, the post
office on the Oregon side, where Is sit
uated the Iron Dyke mine, will pro-
GENERAL PLANS COMPLETED FOR .MAIN FACTORY
WOOLEN MILL, AS IT WILL APPEAR COMPLETED.
The factory to be erected by the Gordon Falls Electric & Manufacturing Company, at the new town of
Gordon Falls, will be 200x60 feet with a wing 100 feet long. It has not yet been decided whether the struc
ture will be built of cement or of ctone. The building will accommodate machinery for a six set mill, but
whether or not the full equipment will be Installed at the outset has not yet been determined. E. Y. Judd
and T. O. Doud, Eastern stockholders of the company, are now procuring figures on the machinery, which Is
to be of the latest type. There Is to be no shafting, as each machine Is to be operated by Its Individual
motor. In the near future the architects will prepare the plans for the hotel at Gordon Falls, and as soon
as possible the building will be started, as It Is the intention to have various buildings ready for occupancy
at as nearly the same time as possible. J. H. Cunningham, engineer for the company, has begun work on
the plans for the power plant, and the work will be carried on as rapidly as conditions will permit.
duce 96 2-3 per cent of the copper of
the entire world.
The Short Line Road, one of the Har
rtman lines, is building a' railroad of
the heavy steel from Huntington to
Iron Dyke, some 55 or 60 miles in
length on the Oregon aide of the river,
and it is the Intention of the manage
ment to push this on through the Box
Canyon to Lewlston, thus giving the
Hariiman lines a water level grade
from Pocatello to Portland.
The ores from many of the mines are
shipped to Baker City, there sampled
and are then shipped to Tacoma, Wash.
Each car brings about 12500 net profit
above all transportation, sampling and
smelting charges, whereas when the
railroad Is completed from Huntington
to Iron Dyke, as stated before, the
mines can then ship the poorest ores
at a profit.
Not far up the river, at Ox Bow, a
company of Eastern capitalists with an
BTKAMEB XTEIXIOENCS
Doe to Arrive.
Name From. Data
Arabia; Hongkong In port
Breakwater.. Coos Bar Aug. 16
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 18
State of Cai.Fwi Francisco.. Aug. 18
Alliance Coot Bay Aug. 20
Aleila Hongkong Aug. 20
Roanoke. ....Los Angeles. .. Aug. 25
Hose City. ...San Francisco. Aug. 25
Mumantle.... Hongkong Sept. 10
Scheduled to Depart, s
Ham a For. Data
Arabia. Hongkong Aug. IS
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Aug. 1
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 20
Alliance Coos Bar Aug. 22
State of Cal.San Francisco. Aug. 22
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Aug. 27
Aleala Hongkong Aug. 27
Rose City. .. San Francisco. .Aug. 29
N'umantla. ...Hongkong Sept. 20
Cleared Saturday. .
Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson),
with general cargo, for Coo Bay
porta
Korthland, Am. steamship (Erick
son). with 850,000 feet of lumber, for
San Francisco. Santa Barbara and.
San Pedro.
Immense amount of money behind
them, is building a water power plant
and Is constructing three tunnels tak
ing the water from the Snake on the
Oregon side, these tunnels being some
thing more than a mile and a half In
length and giving a fall of 150 feet In
that length. When completed this
plant will furnish power and lights to
the mines on both sides of the
river, and it Is the Intention of
the mineowners of both aides to
utilize this electricity for their hoist
ing plants and to light the mli.es
below ground. This will be a revolu
tion In mining In Oregon and Idaho and
the line will be extended Into the in
terior. It is the cheapest light and
the cheapest power available, and the
company already has many contracts
executed for further delivery of light
and power.
COAL COMPANY BANKRUPT
Receiver for Pennsylvania Concern
With 926,000,000 of Assets.
SCRANTON, Pa,. Aug. 15. The Penn
sylvania Coal Coke Company, one of
the biggest mining conoerns in the
bituminous coalfields of Western Penn
sylvania, went Into the hands of a re
ceiver today. Judge Edwards, of this
city, appointed Thomas H. Watklns as
receiver.
W. A. Lathrop, president of the com
pany, gives the intrinsic value of the
properties at J26. 000.000. against a total
debt of about $13,000,000.
m
Election In Saskatchewan.
V
WINNIPEG. Aug. 15. General elec
tions were held In Saskatchewan Prov
ince today and resulted In the return
of the Scott government. The govern
ment candidates. Motherwell and Cal
der, were defeated.
GRAIN CROP HEAVY.
Yield in Inland Empire Exceeds
Early Estimates.
NEAR 50,000,000 BUSHELS
Board of Trade Secretary Reports
Superb Prospect After Tour of
Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.
Secretary Fred Muller, of the Board of
Trade, returned yesterday from a trip
through the grain belt, where he paid
particular attention to crop conditions. Hs
believes the wheat crop In the three
states will exceed the earlier estimates.
Mr. Muller said: .
"In accordance with the Instructions
of the Board of Directors, I made as
thorough a canvass as my time would
permit, of the grain situation, particular
ly the section tributary to Portland, and
I find that the previous estimates of the
wheat crop have been too low and while
the results will not come up to last year's
exceptionally large crop, I am inclined
to place the total yield of Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho close to 60.000,000 bush
els. In fact, I should not be surprised
if the results In Idaho will bring the to
tal figure above the 50,000,000 mark.
"I took occasion to investigate con
ditions as closely as possible and from my
observations I 'feel safe In putting the
State of Washington down as producing
31.000,000 bushels. Idaho will produce
every bit of 6.000.000 bushels, leaving 13,
000,000 for Oregon.
Crops Break Record.
"In .the Palo use section sufficient
thrashing has been done to safely plaoe
the average yield at 30 bushels per acre.
Oats in that section also shows up much
better than anticipated, running from 35
to 45 bushels to the acre.
"The country adjacent to the North
ern Paclnc from Pullman south will, ac
cording to all reports, have a record crop.
while the Camas Prairie district In Idaho
claims to show much better results than
last year. The predictions are that the
yield In the country tributary to the
Northern Pacific, will, if anything, be in
creased. Around Cottonwood, Idaho,
harvesting is well under way and the
farmers all predict a heavy yield of Fall
grain. The Spring crop will be a little
below normal. Around Pomeroy, har
vesting is progressing satisfactorily. Con
servative estimates place the yield of
barley at 32 bushels, and Spring wheat at
20 bushels.
Yield's Quality Good.
"Around Dayton and through Columbia
County, the opinion now Is that the crop
will be very much better than was at
first estimated. Wheat in that section
goes all the way from 40 to 48 bushels
per acre and In many cases the results
seem to indicate better results by 20 per
cent than at first expected.
"From Endicott, the reports are that
Fall grain is averaging close to 30 bush
els per acre of good quality. Spring grain
Is not turning out quite so good In quality.
YEAIC MEM
MY FEE $10.00 "c
In Any Uncomplicated Case Only
Different doctors have different Ideas In regard to
enres. Some call a suppression of symptoms a cure.
They dose for drug effects and claim that nothing
more can be done. But the real ailment remains and
will bring the real svmptoms back again, perhaps the
same as before, but very likely leane the patient in a
much worse condition. I claim that nothing less than
complete eradication of disease can be a real cure.
I treat to remove the disease and not merely the
symptoms. I search out every root and fiber of the
ailment, and I cure to stay cured.
I not only cure all weak conditions promptly, but I
employ the onlv treatment that can possibly cure such
disorder permanently. It Is a system of local treat
ment entirely original with me. and Is employed by
no physician other than myself. This may seem a
broad assertion, but Is just as substantial asltis broad.
Contagious Blood Poison
I cure this leprous disease completely. The system
Is thoroughly cleansed and every poisonous taint re
moved. The last symptom vanishes to appear no more,
and all Is accomplished by the use of harmless blood
cleansing remedies. Do not submit to the dangerous
mineral dosing commonly indulged In. Such treatment
merely obscures the symptoms.
TheDR.TAYLORCo.
Around Colfax and Whitman County, the
yield is much better than was anticipated.
Between 35 and 40 bushels Is considered a
fair average yield per acre. Waverly re
ports a smaller yield than last year, esti
mating about X bushels to the acre.
Around Moscow the average yield will be
In the neighborhood of from 30 to 3o
bushels per acre for wheat. Oats have not
been thrashed to a large extent as yet,
and are estimated to run from 40 to 60
bushels to the acre.
Prices Not Alarming.
Taking all In all, conditions throughout
the grain celt did not Justify toe fears
felt at first that the wheat would run so
much below the average as to force price
to a record breaking high level. It .tomy
personal opinion, based upon the lnforma
So gathered on this trip, that the prices
paid last week In the country are higher
fhan conditions justify, yet they have had
the effect of working up the farmer to an
extent where he seems Inclined to hold his
grain rather than let It go very much be
low the figures paid last week.
The trip from the Btandpolnt of the
Board of Trade has been an Interesting
one and has greatly stimulated Po
tion of the exchange among the grain In
terests. Several applications for member
ship have been fUed as' a consequence of
my visit, and otherwise the discussion of
matters along the grain line ha lasted
to the management of the Boaj-d of Trade
a number of features which we will en
deavor to work out in the Interest of the
grata trade. It 1. too early to say any
Mng definite as to what these proposl-
AT GORDON FALLS
tlons are, but as soon as the details have
been worked out, they will be submitted
to the grain department for careful In
vestigation. New Grading System,
"On this trip I also took occasion to visit
the larger handlers in the produce line In
Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle and among
all of them the opinion prevails that the
recently Inaugurated system of grading
eggs as first, seconds, and thirds, in
Portland will greatly benefit the trade
and Is a .move in the right direction. I
am glad to say, without any desire of self
praise, that the efforts of the Board of
Trade are followed everywhere with a
keen Interest.
"While fully appreciative of the com
mercial Importance and no doubt unre
stricted expansion of such cities as Taco
ma, Seattle, Spokane, Lewlston, and oth
ers, I cannot help but make the assertion
that of all of these, Portland In every
respect can claim for Itself a superiority
as a commercial trade center, which supe
riority Is evidenced by the calm, conser
vative, business-like way in which Port
land develops Its wonderful resources and
goes after new business."
FIRE MENACES KIMBERLY
Condition Grows Worse in Burning
Canadian Forests.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 15. A special
from Cranbrook, B. C, says:
A Canadian Pacific fire ranger Just in
from Klmberly says the fire threatening
Klmberly Is In a worse condition than
ever if the wind changes. The ranger
is trying to get 60 men to go to fight the
Are.
Total contributions to the Fernie relief
fund to date are 90,000. The Canadian
Pacific Railway wired J10.000 yesterday.
Decatur Negroes Quiet.
DECATTJR, J1U Aug. 15. There Is no
truth In the rumor that Springfield ne
groes are urging negroes in this vicinity
to go to Springfield and help the Spring
field negroes to fight. The negroes here
are not excited.
HI Cure
Yon With
Nature's
Medicine
If row eUWSta tw '
can't pare JWtu Inseood of
bulrdtn np, drugs tear dowo.
becajkse they contain pejsjon in
stead of nottrujhmenV. Wmi
yon ae aOlng W """J3
lower the vltalttr and cevase an
aBmant to Uecotna ohrabia.
The ontJC waj o OUe. ?T
&SrS:.
when sfto "has toe
aleosiilolt.
strencth. nourishment to the
body It remove the cause, of
disease bar supplying
body the tamx, k fcci en
abling eveffy organ to yatfora
rta work properly, and when
every organ e to a heth
eondWa the can ba no Pa
or sickness.
Fried eleotrtolty to yowj
nerves. They wUi absorb and
carry it to ererjr organ and
tissue, giving health and
strength to every ailing part.
Electro-Vigor Is an eleotrro
body battery, applied while yo
sleep. It infuses a streara of
electric, la into the body all
rrtghtTron does not shook
or blister. The only aenBaOon
is a mild, soothing glow.
Electro" Vigor la not an etoo
trlo belt, It pever needs chain
ing, f or it make) ea vma jmwwr
Eleccro-Vtgor la chHe;
a course ofdrugglnaV
HID LOST MINE TOO LUTE
OCTOGEXARIAN" GOLD HUNTERS
IiOSE BY ONE YEAR.
Search in Cascade Mountains Shows
Rich Claim Has Already
Been Staked. .
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) O. C.
King, of San Jose, Cal., and Robert I
Smith, of Corvallis, Or., the two old pio
neer miners, who. In spite of the fact that
both are over 80 years of age, went on a
quest of a long-lost gold mine far back in
the Cascade Mountains, believe they have
located the valuable property, but have
found It too late.
It is now in the possession of other peo
ple, who located It only last Winter. W.
S. Paul, who accompanied the two octo
genarians on the hazardous trip, reached
his home near Crabtree, 11 miles north
east of .Albany late last night, and brings
a report of their strange search, which is
tinged with all the elements of mining
romance.
In the early "70s. W. A. Paul, a well
known Linn County pioneer who died a I
few years ago, was hunting near Mount
Jefferson when he discovered a quarts
ledge of great richness. A sample of the
ore which he brought to Albany assayed
J5000 to the ton. He kept his discovery
secret and later tried In vain many times
to relocate his great find. King was
among the few friends he told of the dis
covery, and while the latter was visiting
in Albany last month he met Smith, witti
whom he had mined In pioneer days. The
two old men, both of whom -have lived
more than four-score years, then deter
mined to search for the long-lost ledge,
and W. S. Paul, a son of W. A. Paul, the
discoverer, accompanied them on the
quest, which began July 30.
The three men went far back Into the
mountains, about 30 miles . north of De
troit, the terminus of the Corvallis &
Eastern line, and searched together until
Smith became ill and was forced to re
turn to the valley. Paul and King then
continued the quest and came across a
mine which had been located under the
name of the Ogle Creek mine, which, from
the descriptions of the country given him
by his father, Paul believes to be the long
lost mine. It was discovered last Winter
by-two brothers whose name Paul did not
learn and the property Is eald to be very
valuable.
Believing they were a year too late In
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
Varicocele Cured Without Cutting
The time was when every man afflicted with vari
cocele had no choice other than to allow the disease
to go on undermining his power and health or sub
mit to a surgical operation. Now he can choose a
thorough cure by painless treatment. I cure vari
cocele in one week, and It is seldom necessary that the
patient is detained from his business even a single
day. My method Is original with myself, and is the
only safe and successful treatment for varicocele ever
devised.
Advice and Consultation Free
Come and have a private talk with me concerning
your ailment. Even If you are not prepared to under
go treatment at this time, I can always give helpful
suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If you
cannot come to Portland, write for particulars of my
system of home treatment. Interesting literature and
colored charts free if you will call.
My officer are open all tiav from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M,
and on Sundays from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Cor. Second and Morrison Streets, Portland, Or.
Private Entrance, 234)4 Morrison Street ,
A Book Worth $1
FRl
Cut out this coupon and mall It to
me. I'll give you a beautiful 100-page
book, which tells all about my treat
ment. This book Is illustrated with
piotures of fully developed men and
women, showing how Electro-Vigor Is
applied, and explains many things you
want to know. I'll send the book close
ly sealed and prepaid free, if you will
mall me this coupon.
S. H. HALL, M. D.
1314 Second At, Seattle, Wash.
Please send me, prepaid, your
free 100-page book.
8-16-8
Name.
Address.
their search, Paul left for home, but King,
who is rugged In spite of his advanced age
and who has but lately returned from
mining Interests in the Klondike, remained
In the mountains and is yet searching in
the hope of locating either Paul's lost
ledge or some other good gold mine.
SAYS BROTHER JOHN LIES
Peter Claudianos Denies All Knowl
edge of Dynamite Outrages.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. Peter
Claudianos, the Greek arrested at Chi
cago several days ago, who arrived here
last night, was placed In the City Jail
after midnight, having been kept at some
place not revealed by the prosecution
during the evening hours. John Claud
ianos, brother of Peter, who Is in Jail on
a charge of being implicated In the dy
namiting of ex-Supervisor Gallagher's
Oakland house some months ago and who
involved Peter in the several confesslbns
he has made, was not confronted with
his brother last night.
According to a statement published
here Peter denied any knowledge of the
dynamiting cases In talking with the de
tectives on the train. "John Is a liar,"
Peter is said to have declared. "I don't
know the first thing about these dyna
miting cases, and all he has said about
me Is a lie. rm not going to talk about
Oof
JN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE
WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and
Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Contracted Special
Diseases of Men.
. CURES
GUARANTEED
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
FREE
FREE MDSEDM OF ANATOMY.
For the benefit of men only we have added to our office equipment
a free museum of anatomy, presenting a study of health and disease
In all its various forms, and affording educational opportunities not
found elsewhere. Man, know thyself. Study the natural and unnatural
conditions of the human body as Illustrated by life-sized models.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur
nished In our private laboratory from J1.50 to J6.50 a course.
If vou cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M.
to 8 P. M. dally. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
29114 Morrison St.. Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
BLOOD AND SKIJT DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kid
ney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCXJRx OR OTHER POISONING
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All let
ters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential.
Call on or address .
DR. WALKER, 181 FirtttreeVCor.YamhllVPortlandOr
Here's
Proof
tm troxa all tm erf tha wsst.
Thar as' what Saeatrv-Vltrea
Its dotns.
I used Electro-Vigor every
night for three weeks and the
asthma Is cured. I feel fine and
my appetite Is Improving.
C E. SEA VERS,
174 Van Houten St, Portland.
Or.
e e
Electro-Vigor has been a
boon to me. It has cured me
of insomnia and nervousness. I
am very grateful. Indeed, for
what your invention has done
for me.
MRS. W. P. COCHRAN,
405 Tourney Bldg., Portland,
Or.
see
I have used Electro-Vigor for
about 60 days, and am greatly
benefited by Its use. The
varicocele is much better, the
pains have entirely left my
back and the vigor of youth
has been renewed In me in this
short time to a wonderful de
gree. JOHN DOLEHART,
Gen'l Delivery, Spokane, Wash.
e e e ef
My health has improved very
much under the use of Electro
Vigor. The backache and diar
rhoea are cured, and I am feel
ing better generally than I
have for years past. I am an
old resident of Portland, hav
ing lived here about 20 years,
and will be glad to vouch for
your treatment at any time.
H. F. BRUNK, '
875 Sandy Point, Portland, Or.
the case, though, for all the papers have
been printing lies about- me and I'm sick
and tired of it- What did I light out
for If I didn't have anything to do with
it? Why, I knew If they caught me that
I'd have to spend .a lot of time explain
ing, and would probably have to stick
around In Jail here for three or four
months. I didn't want all that trouble,
so I lit out. I tell you I won't talk."
Detective Burns, who brought Claud
lanos from Chicago, said yesterday that
the cases against Peter and his brother
were perfect and declared they would be
convicted.
Peter Claudianos was arraigned In the
Police Court today on the charge of crim
inal conspiracy. He was represented by
Attorney James W. Scott and Assembly
man Nathan Coghlan, at whose request
Judge Shortall continued the case until ;
Monday morning, when the date of the I
preliminary hearing will be set. Scott and '.
Coghlan were retained by Nicholas Eusta
thlew, a wealthy Greek rancher of Oro
vtlle, an uncle of the accused Claudianos1
brothers.
District Attorney Langdon, who per
sonally represented his office In the Police
Court, declined to make any statement as
to what Information he and his chief spe-
clal agent, William J. Burns, had obtained
from Peter in the "sweating" to which .
they subjected him from the time they I
boarded the overland train In Nevada '
yesterday until Its arrival here. '
The number ef marriages recorded In
Germany In 1803 was 408.900.
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too' frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm
potency and piles thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure
guaranteed.
TOTKG MEX troubled with night emissions, dreams,
exhausting drains, bashfulness. aversion to society,
which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT TfOU FOB
1