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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1910)
t i I 1 4 JiiS QUARREL S 1 1 j? i f bill .fca KJf J u i. V I n ! - 'yiLuz L;!'.:cr.z..ch.r. - J ,V H W-A " v4-;"f n3y I . yd y ni I.'?, n , x:;- r7W vs y0 i."0 Li I iUbULUh Tug Has Ship Alexander Gib son With Cement in Tow Latter Making Last Trip on Coast. While off the Rogue river May 80 the Bteam schooner Johan Poulsen. which arrived In from San Francisco this morn ing, passed the tug Hercules with the ship Alexander Gibson . in tow at 9 o'clock In the morning of May SO. "The Gibson has' a cargo of cement for Puget sound. k ' ' . , ," ', The Alexander Gibson la now on her last trlRvon this coast, as when she has discharged on the sounds she will, take on a cargo of lumber for New YotIc, and when she arrives at that porf she will be dismantled and converted into a coal barge. ' The Gibson Is a vessel of 2043 tons net and Bhe is 247.3 feet long, 416 feet beam and 21.9 feet dpth of hold. She was built In 1877 atThomas- ton, Maine. . ': ' - Captain Lancaster of the steamer 3o han Poulsen said that the Hercules was making good progress with her tow, in spite-of the fact that a strong northwest wind was blowing. He said, that the wind was fresh all the way up the coast, but that the sea was smooth. The Poulsen arrived at the Oak street flock this morning at 8 o'clock, with a. fleckload of 160 tons of asphaltum, mak ing the trip from the Bay City to the mouth of the Columbia river in 68 hours. Bhe will load 150,000 feet of lumber at the Inman-Poulsen mills, after which she will go down the river to finish her cargo for San Francisco at one of the lower mills. TEMPERATURE ABOVE NORMAL Yesterday With 86 Degrees, Hottest Day of May. ",''" ' . . The mean temperature for, the month ef May was slightly above the normal, according to the monthly meteorologi cal summary issued by the local weath er bureau, . while the precipitation for that month shows a deficiency of 1.40 Inches. The hottest day of the month vat May tl,i when the thermometer reached 88 degrees, the lowest tempera ture was 44 degrees on May 15. The normal for that month was 67.3 degrees and the mean temperature was 60 degrees, making an average dally excess as compared with the normal of 2.7 : degrees. The absolute maximum for-the month for 88 years was 99 de grees and the absolute minimum for the same period was 33 degrees. The accumulated, excess since January. was 19L4' degrees and' the average iftally excess since January 1, was 1.S degrees. The total precipitation for May was 1.83 inches and the greatest tall In 24 hours was 1.07 inches on May 2-3. Tim normal lor the month was 2.4 z incnes and the total precipitation from Sep tember i, 4909, until the -end of , the month was 40.48 inches. The normal - from September 1, to date wal 41.88, and the deficiency of that'- period a compared with the corresponding period ' was 1.40 inches. The normal for 89 wet seasons was 40.18 Inches. The prevailing direction of the wind was northwest with a total movement of 4239 miles, the average hourly ve loclty being 6.7 miles.- The maximum velocity, - for. fi minutes, was 23 miles per hour from the southwest on May - 28. : V f - v.- ."" ' . Clear days' during the month nun bered 12; partly cloudy, 8; cloudy, 11 end those on which .01 inch or more of precipitation occurred, were 9. CASE BEFORE INSPECTORS. Cause of Wreck of launch by Stan . . ley Dollar Heard. . An-investigation was held this mom Ing in the. offices of the United States inspectors of steam, vessels to determlna the responsibility of the cutting in two of a small launch owned by Lars C. Iversen by the steamer Stanley Dollar, Captain Thwlng, as she wis coming up the river, on the afternoon of May 80. - Captain W. H. Pope, who was charge of the steamer Stanley Dollar, as pilot, testified that when Just below Warrior Rock, at about 6 o'clock in the evening, as the Dollar was coming up the Columbia river, the launch shot out 01 tne eddy ana tnat ne gave in signal dododo ' Scrofula la a blood disease manifested usually by an ulceration of th glands. It la almost entirely hereditary la Its origin, being the seeds or dregs of come specific blood poison whica has been transmitted, In modified form, to the effspring of diseased parentage. ' Where tho blood Is specially vitiated Scrofula attacks other portions of the feystem frequently in weak eyes, poorly develops, todies, running sores and ulcers. BLin diseases like scaldhead, catarrhal troubles etc. While the young .ore the usual sufferers from scrofulous troubles. It is true that It is sometimes hold In check until middle life Is reachedV or passed, and then, as the physical system begins to decline, older persons are attacked by the disease. 8. S 8, is the one real and certain cure for Scrofula, It Is a blood this destructive blood poison by removing the germs from the blood and so en riching and building up the circulation that the disease can not remain. S. S. S. searches out evory taint and Impurity from the blood; It gives to the blood the richness and power necessary to the healthy growth of children, and it strength ; ' ens and Invigorates the constitutions 6. S. 8. is a purely vegetable medicine, perfectly safe for young or old. Scro fula being a blood disease can only be cured by a blood purifier like 8, 8. &, Book on tne tuooa rree to ail who write inS SWIFT It is non-secret, non-alonholio and A Ask Your Neighbors. They probably know of tome of its many cure. If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure them at home, send 21 one-cent stamp to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing env. end be will send von a free corv of his irent thousand-page illustrated .... JTivl i. I Advi'.cr revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers. la haodkouie tlotb-bindinS, 31 stamps. P0RTUED AKD VICIMTY: ?A1R TO-HXGHT.' THURSDAY FAIR AKD T.PSy.tR. HORTHWESTERLT. WIUDS. -- . v. :-' OREOONt u FAIR T0-K1CHT, COOLER EAST P0RT1CH. TIIURCDA7 FAIRl KJWHER EXCEPT HEAR THE COAST. . BORTHTCESTERLYJ rtduced to USDS. . - I WAEHIKGTOMt FAIR T0-BIO13T, COOLER EAST PORTION . ; ; THURSDAY FA1R WARMER EXCEPT ' BEAR THE COAST. ' WESTERLY USDS. - :.. vtoaly 01 for full speed astern.'. ' The launch was too close, however, and as It attempted to cross the bows of the steamer the latter struck it and the occupants were thrown into the water. He said that the'whlstle was not blown for fear of demoralizing the occupants of the launch. . . . . ' In his testimony Edward Whiteman, second officer qi the Dollar, said that he saw the, launch come out of the eddy near Warrior Rock, and that she start ed to run parallel with the Dollar, crowding her all the time until she got under the bows of the steamer and tried to cross, when she was run down. . Lars Iversen, owner of the launch, said that he did not see the steamer until Just before they tried to cross her bows, as a piece of caaivass covering the engine obstructed his view and he Had depended Coo much' on his '.boat-puller, who was looking at another boat, away from the Dollar. When asked If he had blown the launch's whistle, he said that he had not, as he was too much excited. He said that when the steamer struck the launch the latter was cut-in two and the half with the engine sank, while he and the boat-puller clung to the part that still remained afloat until they were picked up by a small boat from the steamer, .. E. P. ' Ellsworth, boat-puller on ; the launch, said that he was bailing water out of the boat and 'did not see the steamer, but was lopklhg at another ves el. When asked if he did not call that negligence on his part, he said that it was a part of his duty.. A decision has not yet been rendered by the Inspectors, but they will prob ably reach one In a day or so. k . siren wheat shipped. 537,173 . Bushels Ift This Tort During Month of Slay. '. Merchants' Exchange reports for the month of May give the amount of wheat shipped from this port as being $7,173 bushels,- the principal shipments being to Europe and California, the amount shipped for the corresponding period last year being 240,305 bushels. Plour shipped during the month amounted to 28,199 bushels, the greater part going to California while the remainder went to the orient and Ifawail. The total shipped from Portland, Including 18,189 barrels of flour, was 664.067 bushels, while that shipped from- Puget sound, 60,639 barrels of flour Included, was 1,259,607 bushels,. - Movement of Naval Vessels. The .following information has been received at the local hydregraphlo of fice: The cruiser Baltimore, now out of Commission at the navy yard. New York, has been ordered' transferred to the navy . yard, f Philadelphia. The status of the vessel will not be changed. The gunboat Wheeling, now at Puget sound navy yard, and the gunboat Petrel, now at navy yard, Mare Island, have been ' ordered to . meet at San Francisco and proceed in company to the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., via the Sues canal. "The battleship Dakota, now at Bahla Blanca, Argentina, with special . service squadron, - has been ordered detached from that squadron,! and ordered to proceed to San Frani Cisco, via the Strait of Magellan. The Salent is anchored off .: West Eighty- THE DEAL CUBE FOR SCB0FUM beside tho glands, and we sea Its effects purifier without an equal and it cures of older persons, by" Its fine tonio effects. and request it SPECUIO. bo., ATLANTA, OA. Despair Des No one but a woman can tell the story of the tufiering, the despair, and the despondency endured by women who cerry daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorder and derangements of the delicate end important organs that are distinctly feminine. The tortures to bravely endured ,com plettly upset the nerves if long continued. ; Df. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is positive cure fotf weakness and disease of the feminine organism. IT MAKES WEAK WOnEN STRONQ, -SICK' WOMEN WELL It allay inflammation, heel ulceration and soothes pa!n.' ; It tone and builds up the nerve. It fit for wifehood end motherhood. Honest medicine dealer tell it, end .have nothing to wrtfe upoa. you good,' has record of forty year of cures. AdJres Dr. R.V, Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. 1 ,; .n.a, ' iSV ( v - EXPLANAl'ORV NOI'tS. .v OtwrvuioM Uka tt I . nu nwt4(tt ttefidUa daft ilr J m mvm. Imthehm, or dotted line, put throuRn pntnt efV)uat tcnNntiirl tkml wm m drawn CAly Mf Mra.lrveuuc w , luu -Siiowiilci4UMii( wauhwi O wi Cd putt) tlowly; i-teudji ti; (gliaow; repot utami Amm Dy mtb Ux vlwl. tlm! fijura, tcnipfnturt; Kami, 24Jiow nioItU, V It aqiuh J)l lick; Uilrd, rad iu mutt pit aour or ior , ninth street. North river. New .Tork City. ' The battleship South Carolina, now completing her target practice off the capes of the Chesapeake, has been ordered to the . , navy yard, NorroiK, where the vessel .will remain until July 18, Upon the arrival of the scout cruiser Birmingham at Hampton Roads, which is expected to be in a day or two, the vessel will proceed to the navy yarei, Philadelphia, f or . docking. 7 The collier Abarenda, now at the navy yard, Norfolk, Va,, has been ordered to pro ceed to the navy yard, New York, for certain stores and thence to the naval station, Cavlte, P. I., via the Sues canal, for "duty with the Asiatic fleet , ' Sailed from San Diego, Cal., for Santa Cms, destroyers Whipple, Hull, Truxtun. May 27: for Santa Barbara, torpedo boata Paul Jones, Preble, Stew art, May 27; lor san tearo, tne iaw- rence, Uoldsborougn ana Kowan, way 27: arrived at, . Yokohama, cruiser Charleston., Bremerton, the . collier Saturn. Notices to Slarlners. Reported. April' 28. Latitude 47 de grees. 1 minute north, longitude 137 de grees and 31 minutes west, a large tree, about 40 feet long, with roots attached. British steamship .Ash tabula, Harding captain: Raven, observer, , - Mav RTntUiirtn E8 defrrees and 10 minutes: north, longitude 137 degrees and 31 minutes west, a red epar huoy tioat- ing upright. May 11. Latitude 49 de greea and. 33 minutes north, longitude 127 degrees and 2 minutes west, a dead whale; : steamship : Seward. Moore, tap- tain: Atkinson, observer. April 7. Latitude 7 degrees and 43 minutes north, longitude 131 degrees and 32 minutes east, saw keel and atern frame of wooden vessel, partly ' sub merged and thickly covered with marine growth. Keel 100 feet long. British steamship Oowanburn, Klrkwood, cap tain: Johnson, observer. May 27. The black, second class can Bonita channel buoy, No, 6, off Bonita Point Light Station, San Francisco bay entrance, Cal., marking a 17 foot spot, is adrift and will be replaced soon. April 19. Latitude 48 degrees and IB minutes north, longitude 123 degrees and 30 .minutes west, passed a black can buoy. ; Steamship Hyades; Youngren, cantain. ' -''-r .. May 15. Tillamook lighthouse, bear ing north 6 degrees east, about 14 miles distant passed a large spar, 50 feet long, covered with marine growth, British steamship Knight of the Garter, FInnis. captain. May 27. Hydrograpmc ornce sailing charts Nos. 445, 1311, 1774 are now on sale at the agencies. - JOHN McNULTY, - Nautical Expert Hydrographio Office. Dally River Reading. ' ' (g a. m.. 120th meridian time.) - 2 a -g sm v p fig B& STATIONS. - S "2 "? . C tr tr - - : j i5 ja LewlBton ......... 24 10.6 0.3 0 Riparia 30 10.2 0.3 0 Wnatchee ......... 40 33.8 0 ' 8 Kennewlck ii....,, 80 15.0 0 0 Umatilla, , 25 17.8 0.1 0, The Dallas,.....,..'. 40 28.9 0.4 0 Vancouver ......... 17 17.2 0.3 0 Eugene ............ 10 4.0 0 0 HarriBburg ......... 7 Albany 20 2.3 0.2 0 Salem. ;.r...., ...... 20 1,6 0.1 , 0 Wllsonville 87 .... .... Portland 15 16.7 0.1 0 River Forecast The Willamette river at Portland will fall slightly Thursday and Friday and remain nearfy on a stand Saturday and probably Sunday, MARINE NOTES -'-'AS Astoria, June 1. Arrived down during the night, steamer Wellesley; arrived at 5 and left up at 8:40 a. ra. steamer Ca tania, from San Francisco; called at a. m, steamer Shoshone for San Fran Cisco; . sailed at 7:80 a. m. steamer Roa- noke-or -San Francisco and San Pedro tcTt up at mldnlghj schooner Alert. 1 ,' San Francisco;-June 1. Arrived at a. m. steamer Cascp from Portland. ; Astoria, May 81. Arrived at 1:30 m. schooner Sehome from San Pedro arrived at 4 and left up at 9 p. m. stoanv er Johan Poulsen from San Francisco arrived at 9 and left up at 10 p. m. steamer Yellowstone from San Fran clsco; ' arrived down at 11 p. m. steamer Shoshone; at 11:30 p. m, steamer Daisy Mitchell. , , Westport, May 81.Arrlved steamer Claremont from Portland. . Dungeness, May 81. Passed British bark JordanhlU from Portland for Lon don. -. Dublin, May 80. Arrived French barfc Marechal de Castries from Portland. San Francisco, May 81. Arrived at p. m, steamer Tahoe from Portland yl Grays Harbor; sailed at, 8:15 p. rru steamer J. B Stetson; 'at 10 p. m. steam. er Saginaw for Portland.. v. ': Astoria, June 1. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m, smooth wind northwest 24 miles; -.weather cloudy.- - ' Tide at v Astoria Thursday High water: 8:07 a. m., t.i feet; 8:45 p. m, 8 feet. Low waten 8:22 a. m.; 2.7 feet 8:18 p. m., 1.9 feet. r Starts 'Dry' Cnmpalj?n tSnfi'lal DlnrMtiii to The JmirnnH fHeo tterOitr-twe t "A- Joy-wide on the Water Wagon" was the subjeo f an address delivered at the M. church last night by Clinton M. Howard of Rochester, N. T. This address is the opening gun In Hooa River county In the dry state campaign. V ' A 1210-nore Harney county ranch sol J for Jl,U0O -- ..- ; EATBER: REPORT. Porllaad, Ore.June 1, 1010 - " -.t a. 01. Barometer TZZSSSSZS, 30.12 Teicperat urew-'.t 52 RumT 4 1 1 7 . . i-N.y: 63 Wind; -Vet?oeltf..Z Waather . ..Cl ear ;Ralnfal 1 -rr.. 4 0, jMaximuia temperature '' ' yaateraay B6 jtv ROOSEVELT JOVIAL . : THOUGH CITIZENRY ' RESENTS ATTITUDE (Continued From Page One.) official character of the ex-presldenfs visit here, ; In spite of this lack of open comment,: however. It Is" plain to see 'that many officials fear the speech may result . In an upheaval in Egypt Many people , today declare . that Roosevelt violated dlplomatlo propriety and ' compare the circumstances sur rounding his speech with those. In con nection With the Lord Sackvllle West incident'ln 1888, when President Cleve land dismissed the British ambassador fer meddling In American politics - by advising citizens of the United States to support the Democratic party. The press here is dumf ounded by the col onel's utterances. Newspapers Se no once OoloneL The Evening Star says Roosevelt Is guilty of a grave offense against the laws binding on host and guest." "The fact that Roosevelt's predeces sor was assassinated." the Star adds, should make htm careful In his com ments regarding the assassination of Boutros Pasha." The Manchester Guardian calls the 1 colonel's views "muddled and boyish." The Standard calls his speech a "so cial crime, little short of sacrilege." All, : the newspapers charge that Roosevelt's arraignment of the English people after receiving the city s high est honor violated the proprieties. The London Times warns Roosevelt that he must not be surprised should unpleasant manifestations occur due to sensitiveness; resulting from hi criti cism. . - ' ' . -. .- 1 .. - - ! ' -. The NeWS contemptuously deniesr the statements of the colonel, " l The Leader calls him "the greatest of modern sentimentalists." v Average citizens frankly are angered over the Roosevelt speech. .- The general expression is heard that Roosevelt dis cussed subjects which were none of his business. . - V ' The Standard terms the colonel's speech as a "humiliating rebuke from an alien critic." : f-r'-"'.'! The Telegraph describes Jt as "bitter medicine, a brusque, blunt admonition." The Chronicle declares that the speech "outraged every conventional canon oft International propriety." : .-. The Graphlo declares "Even Socrates was poisoned for giving too. much ad vice." - --.Ov: -, ,-.. .- IF FIGHT-GANN0T -BE PREVENTED IT - MAY BE, STOPPED (Continued From Page One.) see the fight before-he can determine whether it is a prizefight or a sparring exhibition and whether he is warranted in interfering. ', . .... .; : .-. v, . White also said he was-framing a letter to Fickert calling the district at torney's attention to the fact that Wil liam G. King, a prlzeflgher, had been convicted at . Fresno of manslaughter following the death of A. O. Rossell, his opponent In the ring. Rossell died of a fractured 1 skull when he was floored by. a blow from King's fist ; - White said tne circumstances were similar to the killing of Tommy Mc Carthy by Owen Moran- recently and tnat the California law was the same governing both affairs. White added that in his opinion the district attorney should have taken action following the perfunctory verdict of the coroner Jury In the Moran case. NATIVE OUTBREAK AT ; NANKING EXPECTED fffnltefl Press tensril Wit.) Shanghai, June 1. Chinese warships carrying bbvc . ..iuuubuuu uuui'i tiio on the way to Nanking, where a native outbreak against foreigners is expected. The Shanghai troop will replace those already at "Nanking, as the government considers the latter unreliable In case of trouble. . , Weigh Yourself Before Using 'i Weigh yourself before commencing to use Bamose, the great flesh-forming food.' The wonderful sale on this prep aration since first Introduced In Port land and the remarkable results fol lowing it use have made leading drug gists such enthusiastic, believers In the great value of Bamose that they give their personal guarantee to refund the money if Samose will not make thin people fat and restore ; strength and health to those who use It' This IS a strong guarantee, but lead ing druggists , have seen so many of their customers who a few. weeks ago looked like walking skeletons become plump and well, solely through'the use of Samose that they feel they cannot say too much to Induce people to try it Bent postpaid on receipt of price, BOo. Fox sale by Woodard, Clarke & Co. WHAT A BtnvniEB COLD MAT DO. A summer cold if neglected la Just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pnen uionia. aAt.,ani. 6 thee- season JDtt-uoi ne-Rleet It Take Foley's Money and Tar promptly.' It loosens the cough soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, and expels the cold from the system. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and -refuse substitutes. The genuine is In a yellow package, and con tains no oplatps end no harmful-drags. BUJdmore Pros Co., two stores, - Main store. 1ST' Tlilvl strict; - branch, Morri son and West Tar'c street Joint Tribunal to . Adjudicate Newfoundland Fisheries Meets at The Hague. (United Tress Leased Wlrs.) . The Hague, June 1. The arbitration tribunal before which will be heard the controversy between the United States and England concerning the Newfound land fisheries, treaty of 1818 opened Its session here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Tho dispute over the Interpretation of article one of the British-American treaty of 1S18,' which defines the fish ing rights of Americans and Canadians, la the Issue before the tribunal. United States Senator Rlihu Root one of tho American commissioners dele gated, to appear before the tribunal, is expected here soon, accompanied by d patty of lawyers of international repu tation. - . , - . . . . . , MISSOURIAN TAKES ' SIX SHOTS AND HITS WILLARD'S AEROPLANE (United Press teased Wlrs.t Joplln, Mo., June 1. Officer are' searching for 1 a man who fired six rifle shots at Aviator Charles Wlllard' aeroplane while It was several feet above the -earth. Wlllard had traveled two mllee in an exhibition distance flight yesterday, when his aircraft be came, the target-for a man who appeared, near a mine dump with a rifle. One bullet splintered the propeller, : another perforated a plane,' while a third shattered one of the aeroplane's ribs. ! The affair was reported to the authorities, and a search for the marksman was begun. Shelly Was IMoneor. (SDeclal I)lDeti to The Journal. nood River, Or., June 1. Roswell Shelly, who died at a Portland hospital Saturday evening, was a pioneer of Ore gon, coming to this state in 1848. Mr. Shelly had lived in Hood River for the past 10 years, where he had acquired extensive property interests. His liter ary ability had made him a most val uable- citizen to Hood River, where host of friends mourn his loss. Happy, Happy, Use TIZ A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right Off. Bore reetf Verer After TTslng; TTZ Good-bye sore feet, aching feet, wol-len- f eet, sweatyT feet-rameHlnf . feet, tired feet ' . ',-;-'a Good-bye corns, callouses and bunion and raw spots.'? : - ' You've never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet ' It is different from anything ever before sold. . It acts at once and makes . the feet feel remarkably fresh and soreproof. ttZ Is not a powder.-- Powder and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet and la the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet -your . feet- r!.i;:-.c---i;;. ;r, - You'll never limp again or draw up your face In pain, and you'll forget about . your - corn, bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like a new person. If you don't find alt this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get your money right back. . . , TIZ is for sale at all druggist at 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct If you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Doage Biag., cnicago, in. Recommended and sold by v' ThcDwl Drug Co. Corner tta and Washington Sta. SPEEDY CURES i j j r. TOr 1 IlCS? UIJU IVIUUiC U Catarrh, asthma, lunar trouble, rheu matism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also all private diseases. THE CHXHESB DOCTOB Most of the remedies that he pre scribe for his patients are administered In the form of teas, compounded from Roots, Herbs and Barks gathered from the utmost quarters of the world. Taken in this form, the system rapidly ...imii.tn h mMlrlnal properties in the prescriptions and a noticeable relief IS very 'Oiien j'ymauv um- " vn,,ra .ftr tskins- the first notion. In th more chronic cases that he Is dally called upon to treat the medicine may nn ,hnv imh aiilek beneficial effects. but It at once attacks the csubo and the ravages or tne aisease are cnecnea. ; a bttbb cuss roa CAOB He ha obtained from Pekin, China. It in mafai Bur and reliable. . .I-you,.livei)ut,.pftov:n. anixannot call, wril ior syiuiiiuiii uinni uu cir cular, inclosing cani in stamps, COirSUXTATIOW HES. , Open Evenings and Sunday. The C; Gee Wa Chines; V.zZizkz Ci 1C3',, 1st st.,tor.a:orrl2oa, ror".-.. Or Gee ifey-Gee Wo'-i Wo , Vcrn Cat cna Ex- :-. ; , . NO CURE, NO PAY VmtH OTHERS FAILC0MULT US EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE! MLN, WHY WHY BE DESPONDENT? WHY GO ON DISSATISFIED? . WHY NEGLECT YOUR DISEASE AND LET IT UNDER MINE YOUR HEALTH? WHY GIVE-UP AND LOSE ALL? Many Cases Cured for $5 to $10 Fee DON'T WAIT ANOTHER PAY! If you are tired of paying out money and waiting for results,' this is your opportunity to be cured quickly. There is all the difference in the world between doctors and treatments; and you want the best. If you have any disease, call We cure contracted disorders, contagious blood poison, urinary ob structions, Varicose Veins, Hydrocele, Weakness, Kidney and Bladdef Troubles, Ulcers, Sores, Nervousness, and ' v all disorders common to men. T 17r TLTT? TtnT 1? I Not a Dollar Need Be Paid for IJl. rl JL-rlD JDI I Our Services Until You Are Cured. Free Museum for Education of Men . Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re sults of long , experiencel honest, conscientious .; work, and the best service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines furnished in our private laboratories from $1.50 to $5 a course.- . If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank and book. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only. OREGON TwIEDICAL INSTITUTE 29154 MORRISON ST Bet Fourth and Fifth, PORTLAND. OR. MEN When I have accepted your cae for treat ment you may look forward to a complete cure, and with the very first treatment the curing will begin. This is pretty definite talk upon what I commonly regarded as an uncertain and speculative matter. But I ara'ln a position to speak definitely and posi tively. With me the cure of men's ailment ie not uncertain or peculatlve at alL- v CONSUtT ME NOW-PAY WHEN CURED ; I Cur to Stay Cured Varicose Veins, Contracted Ailments, Specific Blood Poison, Obstructions and All Allmenta of Men EXAMINATION FREE - I offer not only FREB consultation and advice, but of every case that come to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis with out charge, ' No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about hi trouble. At you .cannot celL '"write for diagnosis chart My offices re cpen all day from su m, to ? p. in., and Sundays fromjlft ite 1. ; " The'DR.:TAYLORCo. 834 SCOKKXBOjT STXEXT, COKHXa BXCOITD, FOXTlAirD, OSEOOW M' E N THAT AKX VOVU AJTD WEAK, E STIX SOWV Come to Me and be Cured Pay When I Cure You or pay m as yen ret the benefit ef my treatment. . THK DOCTOR THAT CURES rra TO A tma is lower than any specialist -la the city, nan mav charge you, and no exorbitant charge for medicine. " .: ' "" "' , I am an expert specialist tiave oaj 10 years' practice in the treatment of fllstasts of men. My offices ar tne best equipped in Portland.. My method are modern ana tip to aate. ray are quick and positive. I do not treat symptoms and patch np. I thoroughly examine each case, find the cause, re move it and thus ctre the disease. I CT B Varloo Vein, Contract Diseases, PUea and Bpciflo Blood Pol son and all Disease of Men. SPECIAL DISEASES Newly con tracted and chronlo eaes cured. AD burning, itchinsr and Inflammation tofv ped In 24 hour. Cure affected in sev en Sirn. . Insuieit very man a lifelong cure, with out taking medicine lnt the stomach. Examination free. If unable to call, write for list of question , Office hour 9 a. m. to II p. m, San day. 10 . ra. to i P. m. only. DR, LINDSAY 138V6 BBC5HTD ST. COa. T AIDES, . VO&TXiAHD. OS. Journal Wants Aro Vir.:: i e -r e 0 . SUrrER? J I WILL CURE YOU SB. TAYXOa, The Leading BpeolallBt, mum A SPECIALTY The well known Dr. S. X. I CHAW, with their Chinese remedy of herbs and roots. cure wonderfully. It has cured many sufferers when failed. Sure cure tor male! and female, chronlo, private -: diseases, nervousness.,, blood poison, rheumatism. S4n.Vft.vait asthma, pneumonia, throat, lung trouuie. consumption, stomach, bladdur, kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmless. No operation. Honest treat ment Examination for ladles by 1333. B. X. CZAIT. Call er write to TEE 8. . CHAV KEDICIHS CO. IJH Morrison St.. Between 1st and 2d Portland. Or. Bing Chon; CTIiESBATTTJ cnnsEsE doctcb cures all dlscasea of men and women by use of the fsmoui Chinese herbs. . 8 to 11 a. m., 3 to S p. m. Office, room 11. 223M, Alder St., 1 or 133H 1st tt. 11 a. m. to s p. m.. ft to n p. m. 4ka naaaer Jtoss. 4th ul lib. P- f 1 USE Big G forcatarthil dlsckarcea. lafitm- IrritatloDS or v i ttl UCOBS M I raemoranes. contains no alcohol, -which la aa irritant; or narcotic, which 2ord Jttt temporary relief. . Bio G Cxi s as . SOtO BY DRUGGISTS tr.oo, at J botlln, fi.lf t " Tli Eifans C!::m!cal C3. l "Vll,l,l, ill: ..I f -' 1 t i J ' : i matiaas. ; ulceration of