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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1910)
IIILO CU1LD DOAT i.i PIffl COAST Local Racing Enthusiasts De 4 sire to See Oregon Hull in New Racer. Many of Portland's keenest motor boat enthusiasts who have followed the racing game for several years are anx ious to. ste George 8. Shepherd and associates build their projected speed boat, for which" a company has been organised with a capital stock of $10, 000 ; here In Oregon The speed boat company: has announce1) that the boat will probably be built in the east and raced In eastern waters for a time in an effort to advertise Oregon. nil PiIies : mmm Crop Smaller This Season, Hence Price Going Sky ' ward. STOCKS DULL 3U GAIfJS ARE LIGERAL Reading, Colorado Fuel and St. Paul Are Among the Lead ers for.Today. If anybody tells you "you're full of prunes," don't be Insulted. He probably means to convey to you the impression that he thinks you're rich. Prunes have just at present reached the highest price the fruit has touched In the past decade. according to secretary H. M. William son, of the state board of horticulture. "From early advic?s tnat have come to our office." said Secretary William son this morning, "I have learned that Those who h'ave watched the efforts -the crop Is from 3S 1-3 to per cent of Pacific coast motor boat builders maintain that Portland can produce just as fast boats as any manufacturer in the United States. They point to the fact that the Wolff II, the fastest motor boat on the coast, was built in Portland by J. E. Wolff and three .times has successfully defended the . title' won at the A-Y-F.; exposition at Seattle. '"'." ' ,'The Wolff II has-never failed to finish in a race, -and this is something that cannot be said Of eastern boats. In support of their contention that Oregon should not be overlooked the local racing fans point to the failure of the Pacer as a racing boat. The PaceTrwas built j on ; the Atlantic sea board at a cost of . upward of $5000, but has not developed the speed of the local champion. In fact she, has been a disappointment all around. ' The engine was considered all right, but the' hull was found to be slow. A new hull was built in Portland, but before it was given a proper tryout was discarded and the old one used again. . The races' at Astoria proved that 1 had '- no speed-' ' ';i Then the owners of the Pacer and the. Seattle Spirit concluded to Join hands. ; The Spirit has a' fast hull, buc no' engine. The Pacer engine was placed In It and in a race proved that conditions had not been bettered much. .. In the meantime tha Portland built boat has been carrying off all the prizes. The local boats have been built at a far less cost than the eastern impor tation, and 'have given much more sat isfation. - .; .' '-. - Of course It is .to be expected that an eastern engine will be used in the i Shepherd craft, as the easterners have a shade on the coast manufacturers when it comes to engines. But the : huii, at least, is a different matter, and the builders out here are just as ' capable as those in the east , ii a portion of the CTaft Is con structed in Oregon it is believed that it will better serve the purpose of an advertising medium. short of the usual output, but this de ficiency will be more than made up for by the advance prices now prevailing. The average value of the prune' prop is in the neighborhood of $1,000,000, but this year Oregon growers and packers will receive about $1,500,000 ?or their product. '. - . "Producers are In the mldstof the annual drying .'operations. ; The prunes this year are not as large as in other years, but the quality is excellent Most of the fruit is shipped to the east and to European points. The acreage this year is about the same as it has been, there having been no material Increase owing to .the fact that many orchard tracts have' been abandoned for the reason that tha soil was found to be unsuitable for profit able prune raising, : . V "But the future outlook for the In dustry is . good. The fruit men have learned what kind of land to select for their orchards and they -are planting In the red foothill land of the Wllllamette and even other valleys where the ele vation is from 500 to 1000 feet above sea level. , : 1 ;' '. '.Willamette valley growers ship the greater part of their product to New York and other points eastpf the Rocky mountains. The fruit is first dried, riut in eastern Oregon the growers ex port the prunes in their, natural state." New York, Sept ' 12. Stock market opened-and closed bullish. . Opening figures were fractionally higher through the list but some strength was gained during the session. Conspicuous among the trading today wre Reading common with a closing advance of 114. Erie. IV. and St. Paul and Colorado Kuel & Iron each with m points. ' . Union Pacific sold exdlvldend today tb per cent and counting this advanced SUETOt'OLLECT POLICY OF S2000 W. 0.1 W, ; Declines to Pay Money Until Death of Geo. Gordon Proved. point. Tt rade was dull and up to 2 o'clock only 178,100 shares had,! been sold. Money was nominal during the session at 1 per cent. . Kuhn-I,oeb announced the . sale' '! by them to Phelps, Dodge & Co. the recent ly acquired holdings of Rock Island pre. f erred. ' ,- '.. ':,.''. London was heavy for American shares today, closing H to H point lower. It was downcast for all securi ties. Consols were firm. , Ranae of New York prices furnished by Overbeck & Cooke Co. Description I Open HlghJ Low Bid IRVINGT0N FINALS , " : . PLAYED OFF TODAY The Irvlngton Tennis club's tourna ment will conclude this afternoon with the finals postponed on account of rain .Saturday. ; f The club presented F. H. V. Andrews with a handsome leather traveling toilet case in appreciation of his work In the tennis committee, at the social, dance Saturday night J,- 8. Bennett received tha largest vote as the most popular referee during the tournament If it is found impossible to finish tha finals In the woman's singles, men's dou bles and mixed doubles today they will te continued during the week. CASCADE FOES! IS THREATENED BY FIRE Amal. Cop. Co. . A. C & F. Co. c . do. pfd. ...... Am. Cotton O., o. Am, Looo., c. . , . Am. Sugar, c. . . Am. Smelt, c. . . . do. pfd. . Ana Mining Co. Am. Woolen, c. ' . Atchlnson, e. ... ao. prd B. & O., o. ..... ao, pfd. ...... B. Rapid Trans.. Canadian Pac, c. Cen. Leather, c. do. pfd. C. & G. W., c. C., M. & S. P. C. & N., c. . , i . C. & O ...... Colo. Fuel & I c Colo. Southern, c ao za pra... do 1st rfd.. Corn Products, ck, ao prd ...... D. & R. O., c... do pfd ...... rane, c do 3d pfd i . . . do 1st pfd. . . Gri. Nor. pfd. . . Illinois central. Int. Met., c do pfd M. K. ft T., c... ties 73 190 33 ; 22 118 H 144 in The local forestry office this morn ing received a telegram from Eugene saying that a bad fire had been reported In the Cascade national forest from the vicinity of Kitsen Springs. The rang ers nearest the point where "the flames have broken - out have been hurried there. Assistant District Forecaster C, J. Buck returned Saturday . from Medford, at which city he made his headquarters while directing the operations of the fire fighting forces in the Rogue River valley. He reports that the fires have been quenched completely and that there is no more danger from that locality. He attributes the success of the fire fighters to the trained work of the First infantry under command of Major Martin. The soldiers, according to Mr. Buck, deserve .the entire credit for the saving of 13,61)0,000 feet of valuable timber, . , ,,- - "A- FRIEND SENDSl FOR FIRE SUFFERERS . One thousand pounds of grass seed to be used by forest fire sufferers in replanting their meadows will be shipped today to Vancouver by the People's Institute. The gift was made by the seed companies of Portland through tha agency of Mr. Bowman of the Port land Seed company, and will be of ire menduous aid to the - settlers whose property . Was destroyed by the forest fires lri getting another start But $1 was aided today to the cash donations being raised by the Chamber of Commerce. It was marked "From a friend." The Chamber of Commerce has asked for $6000 and has received a little more than $1500. C. J. Buck, assistant forecaster of the United States forestry department has returned to Portland from southern Oregon, where he had charge of the desperate battle 'waged , against forest lues. The fires, ttatd Mr. Buck, did i tremendous damage, game of the green timber was completely destroyed.- This . Is unuai'al. ROGU E PROJECT WILL RECtAl 55.000 ACRES .do pfd Ore Lands Missouri Pacific National Lead . N, Y. Central . N. Y., O. & W.. Norfolk & W., c ao pra ...... Nortn American No, Pacific, c Pacific M. S. Co, Pennsylvania Ry, r. U., Li. & U. CO. Pressed S. C, pdl do pfd Reading, c do 2d pld .... do 1st pfd Kep. i. & 8., do prd . . . Rock Island, do pld . . . S. L. & 8. F., dO ISt Did St. L. & S. W,"c do pld ...... So. Pacific, c. . Southern Ry c do prd Texas & Pacific T. St L. & W., c do pld Union Pacific, c do prd ; 8. Rubber, c ao prd tSoeclak OUputcb .to Tb Joanml.) Salem, Or., Sept. 12. State Engineer John H. Lewis today approved the ap plication of Fred M. Cummtngs for a water right to irrigate 65.000 acres of land in the Rogue River valley in the vicinity of Medford. Mr. Cummings acted 'as trustee for the Rogue River Canal company, which proposes to build a private irrigation system to reclaim a large tract The filing fee for water .rights approved was 2614. It Is the plan to take water from storage reser volra Four-Mil lake and Fish lake will be transformed to reservoirs for storing water to Irrigate the 65.000-acre tract. Work on the project la to pro ceed Immediately. OLD SOMES SALESMAN WANTS HIS FORFEIT RETURNED Declaring that he has been unable to sell Parry automobiles because of their Inferior quality and many defects, Henry Funk, doing business as the Henry Funk Auto company, has begun suit against the Parry Auto company of In dlanapolis, Ind.? to acure the return of 12500 paid as an earnest of good faith when he took up the agency for the Parry machines last February. Every Symptom of aildd Bortsar- Funk was appointed agent for Ore rest diseased blood. The inflamma- on Washington and Idaho, and paid f;-, j:ct,., j:-ij fl.cv, .t on eacn of 1") carB- which he was tion, discharge, discolored flesh, and t0 purchage. He gay8 tne contract vva8 toe fact that local applications have later modified so he was only required bo permanent effect toward healin? to use his best efforts to sell the the ulcer, shows that deeo down in machines. This he did, he says, with 4V,-.,cf.,, 41, Jo r,;A n0 "esult, as the machines were net the system there is a morbid cause for saieabie. The company has refused to ' inc sore, uui more convincing proor return his deposit that bad blood is the cause for these DUE TO DISEASED DL00D places is furnished by the fact that ANTI-ASSEMBLY RALLIES PLANNED FOR EAST PORTLAND Anti-Assembly Live Wires will speak tonight at Baker's hall, Seventeenth and Alberta streets, on matters of great moment to voters of Portland. Among them S. S. S. heab wll John F. Logan, George even removing the sore or ulcer by surgical operation does not cure; they, always return. Nature will heal any - sore if the blood is pure aud healthy, 1 but until the circulation is cleansed v cf all impure matter and supplied t with nourishing and plasmic qualities 4 the' infected condition of flesh is . OBLIGED to remain. S.S.S. heab Old Sores in a perfectly natural way Joph, candidate for state . it. 1-1 j ii 1 senator, and Seneca Fouts, can- It goesinto, the blood, removes the d,date for the. legislature. Be- impurities and morbid 'matters, adds tween the various speecnes win nourishing qualities to this, vital i be rendered songs by Frank Hen- ' fluid, and brings about the very con- net8y nd Mrs. Fred Olson, ' . . " ifj-t, Tomorrow night Dan J. Ma- "..vm wiav c iarkey wljl speak in the Haw necessary be- -thorne Park tabernacle. Mr. Ma fore any 8 ore larkey has a number of interest- ; cankeaU!S.S,S ln tlllns up his sleeve ready to i ,ftrf(f w upring hi inis in, and It IS un- 'r! r " ? denrtood that he is going to go rjlOQCl .punaer, 4 into the various subjects without acting directly reserve. It is predicted that this on the circula-i meeting. In the heart of East tinn thrnn wTi Portland, will be one of the most uon mrougn ,nterCtlng of the entire oam- the stomach and 4 paign. r tllgesiive mem- V This evening Judge Henry E. !er.' IU use makes rich, red, healthy McGinn win speak 10 trie muitl- . Mood, which nourishes all flesh tis- tud6I8 ,n ont.f tImperial Jl0tuel - ir.: i uu 0I Seventh street, near Wash- iuw kuav; u1Cvuji ingtOn. The noted speaker will jLafcJginilHit mattpr wnirli lrepp old ..eitwnrnwtnc imud osguir-st 64 I 6a9r63 43U 1244 18 49 4 30 74 190 33 "4 J3'4 120 144 73 3UH 69 Hi 69 43U 124 35 67 i3 118H 144 72 29 66 62H 61 112 39 96 113 28 128 33 138 c. c. . U. S. Steel Co., c do pfd Wabash, c do Dfd 1 W, U. Telegraph Wis. Central, c. Westlnghouse . . Keet sugar Utah Copper Third Ave Ice Securities . . Cdns. Gas Railway Sprgs. . do pfd Va. Qiemical . . ao pra K. C. Southern. do pfd Gen Electric . . Wheel. & I E.. Allls Chalmers, c a in, i.aii., v. . . ao pru. Alton, c do pfd G. W pfd. ... Nev. Cons. . . . 21 1 21 112 2Z 61 49 163 91 18H 49 31 64 S2 61 111 39 114 128 30 94 30-4 6 40 49 164 81 it rif 68 116 17 35", 37 46 113 27 138 83" 138 80 84 29 63 40 ii" 112 22 61 By he filing of a suit In the circuit court today Attorney Raphael Citron will endeavor o collect,1 an insurance policy of , $2000 on the life of George Gordon, once head chef at the Portland hotel,, who disappeared mysteriously on the morning cf December 7, 1902, and has never since been beard! from. - . After thorough investigation of the case at j the time Gordon's frlenda were convinced he met with foul play.f i The body was never found, however, not the slightest trace of the missing man was revealed. He had lived happily with his wife and child and about two weeks before he disappeared quit his employ ment at. tne "ortiana to start a reBiau rant He arose early on the morning of Depember 7, 1903, and started for the restaurant about 5:30 o'clock. After ho told his wife good by and stepped out into the darkness he . disappeared as completely as though swallowed by the earth. " ' Gordon left 81000 on deposit with the Security Savings & Trust company and an Insurance policy In the Woodmen of the World, being a member of Portland Camp. No. 107. Henry E. McGinn as attorney for Mrs. Mary Gordon and guardian ad litem for her daughter, Mary Katherine Gordon, . a girl now seven years of age, secured the $1000 from the bank last December at the ex piration of seven years from the date Gordon disappeared, this being the time in which the law declares a man legally dead if he has not been heard from. Mr. Gordon and her daughter ' now live in Seattle. The head camp of the W. O. W. has declined to pay the policy without better proof of the death of Gordon ot upon : formal ., order of the court ' Five hundred dollars of the policy is payable to Mrs. Gordon and $1600 to the glrL ' ; . ' ..; JOHN BARRETT DIES k AT RIPE OLD AGE 49 163 90 29 69 116 lit $7 46 129 130 129 68 45l 20 46 20 68 116 17 35 John Barrett, for many years a proml nent merchant and a resident of this city since 1861, died at his residence, 216 North Twentieth street at an early hour this morning. Mr. Barrett was a native of England, having been born in Liver pool April IS, 1831. He la survived by the widow and five -children Frank, J. M., Ed, Inei and Mrs. Katherine Mc Allls. While definite arrangements for the funeral have not been made, it will prob ably be held fron the Cathedral Thurs day morning. AT THE THEATRES Howard and Howard at Orpheum. With a new vehicle for their comedy capers, entitled "Tha Porter and the Salesman." Howard and Howard, the fa mous Hebrew impersonators, will top the new bill which opens for one week beginning with a matinee this after noon at the Orpheum. : .'' Arab Acrobats. The Saad Dahduh troupe of eight ath letes from Arabia, will be the headline act of the new bill at the Grand, open ing today. TJhls is .one of the aleverest gymnastic troupes touring America, iln whirlwind tumbling and pyramid build ing the troupe is without an equal, , '.' ; Baker Stock Qompany. v ! The great season seat sale" for Baker stock company will open Wednesday. September 14 at, 9 a. m. It behooves all regular patrons to be on hand to secure the best season locations. " No ;, more than five seats' ma? be reserved under one name for ; any . performance. The season opena next Saturday .evening with "Sweet Kitty Bellajrs." e ' - f ..'.,1 t . r , 111 . , ; ' " ..- -' . i ' - V; Miss Mahr at the Lyric. Miss Marjorie Mahr will again oe at the Lyric for another week, owing to popular demand, iv Miss Mahr is the girt who met with such a sad, accident ome time ago and who by her groat for titude, won the hearts and sympathy of the entire public; . ' , New BUI at Tantages.'' " Commencing with the matinee this afternoon at 2:30, the. new program of vaudeville offerings will open a week's engagement at Pantages. Topllned is the wonderful series of strength dem onstrationa given by the four Regals, '. Pictures at the Star. ' ; ' .', Don't fail to see the Star's show this week, headed by "Little, Angels Luck," one of the most pleasing child pictures ever iwducHl. The ttio ar ffnjfi".? on 1 of the best sours presonte.l at this' house Flne thr4r engagement. At tlie j Areade "Cnrequiteil I-ove, a stro.Tjf emotional drama, reproduced In pic tures, heads the bill. The Oh Joy nnil Oileon are also presenting splendid new bills. . ' T z .i- :.. ;:.:r. C) :J i:.... .ait at c:.:2 x.z- Tasadcna Store Robbed. ' Pasadana. Cal., Sept. 12. Burglars broke into the Model Grocery company's store in South Pasadena early, today and secured $900 or $1000 in cash. There Is no clue to the Identity of the thieves. mm! Iff. i Aknovmrenedy the reputation of 6088 . has been growing tot fifteen years . ? ' lVe Eeccxsend 6088" Tbete words come from the lip of RELIABLE DRUGGISTS who have . watched the r; wonderful effect of this wonderful remedy for nearly a gen eration, t Ask YOUR DRUGGIST if he cannot tell you write us. Booklet free. GUARANTEE i The makers of 6088 author Ice your Druggist to refund your money to you it re- suits are not tauuaciory. g' ay r He' tiosltlvelv etiree 'Virinim w.i Hydrocele, Bnpture, Obstruction, Special .Ailments of the Prostatlo Troubles; Kid ney and Bladder, Blood Ailments and t Nervous Weakness. "j If . you want a perfect cure, cure o stay cured, treat with the old reliable 4 firm. Don't, waste your money with 'cheap and unskilled specialists. Get the I best always. The best is none too good .'for you and always the cheapest In the end. I Remember, we treat only cases we can cure; cure or no pay is our motto. What more can you askT v , - We will cure you of your trouble never to return lr we tell you so. Re member this, r 4 y r We are specialists (n our line, not cure-alls. . . Call at once and let a true specialist cAgjuins you ioaay, noi xomorrow. Stop suffering; get strong and vigor- uub. vrnm more health? Nothing. wnat-more to be desired than 7 Nothina. Come and consult us free of all charge. GRESHAMITES CHARGE RUBES HAVE COLD FEET 7 No baseball game was played yes terday between the Greshara Giants and Rupert's Rubes because the manager of the latter team concluded the Vaughn street grounds were too wet. Manager Bartholomew of Gresham declared' the grounds to be In play ins condition and wanted to start the game. Several hup dred people were diuappotnted by .. the postponement The Gresham supporters are now charging the Rupert Rubes with having frigid extremities. 163 ST83; lus 68 116 18 35 63 45 zo Total sales. 221.700 shares. Call money closed 12 per cent V. P. c. ex-dlv. 2 per cent. V. P. pfd, ex-dlv. 2 per cent. PERSONAL I T I S01TS Open. special book on Old o'clock, and the "fireworks" will Bores and any medical advice free, i b on tor more tnan an h0"r ; . TKS BWOno CO. AtUat. 03. ' t A A A A A A A A A 1 A A A A . W. Van Horn, wife and son and daughter, Ned and Marlon, of Hood River, Or., are guests at the Hotel Ore gon. Martin Welch of Spokane, Wash., is registered at the Hotel Oregon. Charles D. Sligh of Grand Rapids, Mich., Is staying at the Hotel Oregon. L. E. Meacham of Walla Walla, Wash., is a guest at the Hotel Oregon, G. N. Townsend of Dayton, Wash., ts at the Hotel Oregon. J. F. Mcconnell -of Crawford, Neb.j Is a guest at the Hotel Oregon. Robert Swift Kendall of Toledo, Ohio, Is registered at the Hotel Oregon. C. A. Hendee of Milwaukee, Wis., is at the Hotel Orezon. ' ., ... Ralph Budd, an Oregon Trunk civil engineer of The Dalles, Or., is at The Cornelius with his wife, . Dr. A. 8. Esson and wife 6t The Dalles, Or., are at The Cornelius. Dr. Esson is a prominent physician and sur geon. I. A. Roble, a lumber man of Grants Pass, Or., Is a guest at The Cornelius. W. J. Davis, an ochardlst of Golden dale, Wash.,' la registered at The Corne lius. " Paul M. French, a banker of The Dalles, Or., is staying at The Cornelius. HER BROTHER IS A DOCTOR And Doctors know that - a ' chronic case of kidney disease with dropsy has been a death sentence. We take the following Interesting memo from a let ter from Miss Laura Snow, No. 1815 Columbia ave., Philadelphia. Pa.; ... , "Several years ago Mrs. S. H. Castle was our next door neighbor on Colum bia avenue. She began taking The Renal Compound for a . dropsical eon dltlon. She went to Sioux City to live with her brother, who Is a doctor, and continued it there, purchasing from the Todd Baker Drug company. She has had excellent results and has quite con vinced her brother that the Compound wm ao what is claimed for it Both she and her brother are active mem bers of the Presbyterian church and are well known in their community." It is a poor day that does not bring to us one or more notices of new din coveries from chronic kidney disease, heretofore incurable, that is carrying off nearly ninety thousand people year in this country alone, There are many people this very minute in hos pltals and homes in this city slowly dying under the futile Digitalis, Bash am's Mixture, Nltro Glycerine,, etc., while others are recovering here, there and everywhere under Fulton's Renal Compound. Isn't it wonderful that relatives will be content to have their loved ones held to a treatment under which death Is known to be certain, when others are making recoveries by changing to a treatment that Is showing an encourag ing percentage of recoveries? - "Man's Inhumanity to man makes countless mil lions mourn." - - - . ' ' Women's Secrets ' There is one man io the United Ststei who hueerhip v anara women's secret than any other dan or womtn i These secrets are not teereti of guilt or thane. the secrets of suffering, and they hsve been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation ot advice ana neip. That few of these womea have been disappointed in their ex pectttioni is proved by tha fact that einetyeifht per cent, of all woman treated by Or, Pierce hsve" been absolutely and ' altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkeble if tha ceiei treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when thst record applies to the treatment of more than balf-a mil linn women, iii a firactice of over 40 veare. it it phenomenal. and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, at the Irat of specialist! in the treatment of women's diseases. Every tick woman mty coritult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without1 charge. All repliet are mailed, tealed in perfectly plain eovelopet, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear at with out fee, to World't Dispensary Medical Attociatioa, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Pratt. Buffalo, N. Y..- but ffyy. i sTs Si 4 . DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION jyt VU 'XTeevla Women Otroxac . . ... .A ": . . Slol. A7,oxnn. A77" If you llv anvwhvr In tha tot. Washington or Oregon, then you know of spme one In your neighborhood whom we have cured, for our practice extends to -air parts of these, states,- and even Into other states. llsstlnr cur In the qulckets possibH tlmft. and at lowest cost for fconst. Consultation ' and examination : fr t and confidential. Call at once. f DR. LINDSAY Tne Old Bellauie Bpeolalist. . f Comer Alder and Second streets. En-.; trance 128 Second street. Portland. ' Or. Office hours a, m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to I p. in. : ' Are You Sick? Dr. D. Ging Chow Assessment of Medford Will ihow a property valuation of about-$(1,000,000. MEN AND WOMEN CURED The famous Chinese DRS. S. K CHAN, witl, their reme dies of herbs and roots cure won derfully. .It 'has cured ;m many dux- . a.CuAJ( -ftr whenMM.LILtlf - . ouivr reme dies have failed. Sure cure for chronic, private ailments, nervousness, blood poison, rheumatism, asthma, pneumonia, kidney, throat and lung troubles, con sumption, stomach disorders and other diseases of all kinds. Remedies harm- " f lessL nt. Consunatlon fr oneatUeala nu-nt. Consultation free. Examination for ladles by Mrs, 8. K. Chan. Call or write to THZ S. XV CHAW MXDXCXVa CO., 8364 Morrison St., Bet. First ft Seoond, j -.. ...... .7 1 Km, 4 X if 3 Noted herballsi of the Chinese empire. now associated with ' Men.1 rr aReNolstalte Come and See Me Toojay. One Week FREE ; 5 a ;t X VE" ' J i 5S T Corner Second and YarahlU Do you want to employ the best doc tor first, and save time, money and worry? . Do you wanTlo profit by- my experl- t to be cured quickly Do you want encet and safely O Do you want me to cure you? If so, call and see me todav. Thousands have applied to me ' for treatment and my reaord of cures is larger than any doctor I ever heard of. Ask to see them when' you call. A friendly visit will cost you nothing. If k can cure you I will tell you ao: If I cannot cure you X will refuse your case. It will nav you well to alva un an hour of your time to come and see me. We have the largest Medical Institute in the northwest making a specialty of nervous and chronic disorders. I treat and cure by the latest and best methods RECTAL DISORDERS, NERV OUS and BLOOD DISORDERS. PILES. FISTULA, HYDROCELE, ENLARGED VF.mn BHBITMtTISM IltMnidA' yy Jjwtu i"J iiuruiwmi in BL,AJJUBtl ANK KIUXNUiX TROUBLES Curing Disorders of Men. and all disorder of men. You Run No Risk-1 Will Treat Yqq Free for one week !f you desire to prove that' X can cure you." I have sifent thousands to develop my treatment, and I know what it will do. Don't experiment elsewhere. Try my treatment free, and be convinced that I can cure you. 1.,'t.,.- -..-..v . i ..... While the ordinary doctor Is experimenting and making mistakes, Z ao-' oomplUb cares. Bee ne sew. .... .N, t v Out-of Town Men Visiting the City Consult me at once uoon arrival and "mavbe you can be cured hefor returning home. Many cases can be cured in one, two or more visits, can. tlnulng treatment when home.. Consultation and Advioe Free, - Impaired Vitality I promise you results to prompt and positive that you will not need airy one to point out the improvement. In short I will give absolute re sults in every case and a written me morandum to refund every cent If you at not perfectly cured.' - - I want to talk with the man who lias tried other methods and' found them unavailing, r want to talk with the man who has almost given up the hope of being cured. I can convince them by actual cures. ) MEN' CURED $10 .V la u uk rail. Pay When Cured If afflcted with any aliment of a spe cial nature, you can come to ua know ing that we have treated and cured case, after case exactly like your own. You can rest assured that we understand the ailment thoroughly and will not make a misstep in its care. From the moment that you place your ase in our hands you can look forward to a complete and permanent cure. We - do not accept cases in which there Is the slightest doubt of satisfactory results, and you will be convinced that you are being treated by strictly reliable spe cialists. - - ' ' ' We have every known remedy ap pliance for TKEATIira TOT. Our ex perience is so great and varied that.no one of the ailments of Men is new to ua, CO MS XV AJTO TALK XT OVXJL Con sultation la absolutely free. If your ailment Is yet curable, vm ; Can cure it, and you TmayT i euro that our charge will be sansiaotory and within your reach.- , General Debility. Weak Verves, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of nature's laws. I Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Yarl eose Veins, rftlckly and permanently oured at small expanse and no detention I from business. ' ' SFECIAl AHiVEBTS Newly oon- ' vvoa! ail sin f nriMtilA dias mh mA a tt burning, itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected in seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions. Office Hours 9 a. nv to 8 p. m. Sun days, 16 a. m. to l p. m. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co. " 934H WABVUrOTOV BTKIE1, . A Corner Vlrst. - ALMOST A MIRACLE ; HTTMBSBS OXf VATXEVTS WHO OAU.ES OS TKH TAMOTT9 MAS TOOK XtS TBBATMTBirES A3CD BB.L XT PRICES ABB A1WAYS III 1.0WE3T, no matter where you ao. There is a reason practice is the largest, my officer are the larrest. T Jim nr.nRr.il trt trtvti th Innrnnt nlimhAri. Th.rk fore 1 can cure you the cheapest. Having the most experience and best' ecientinc treatment to oe naa. i can cure you tne quickest. If vou nave any trouble whatever, come to me." I cure disorders as low as $3.50. If you cannot call, write. Out-of-town men InvUed to call. Come for on day: you can go back on the next train. - Consultation and advice free. - If you cannot call 'at office, write for self-examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines. $1,60 to $6.60 per course. .t, - , 1 , boubs t a. u. to . ., sxnrsATs, io a, as. to xa ac. ' ', ST. LOUIS MEDICAIL CO. Cor. 2d and Yamhill tSts. ' ' PORTLAND, OR. c Gee Wo m -:iipi .... . LAj'Xm.mJ-' . i the On Wo long vs 2. Cainese Medi cine OO, This noted doutnr i has learned the 1 Secret lcnnn.-n tonly to the fa i m o u s Chinese jasavants for over, 4uuo years and has spe cially imported herbs from the remote p r o v inces of China that positively cure all ills of the human sys tem. Diseases of the nervous system-, female disorders, blood puibou, biuiiiucn etc.. absolute ly cured. No matter how many doctors have failed, no matter how many medi cines you have used without result, call on. ua. We can cure you. Consultation free. Treatments by mall. On Wo Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Company 93 Second st. Sours 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. s. .' nwr m i n, ., n.u Mil, ,,,,, , M.q MUSEUM FREE TO MEN . All j men visiting Portland should eee Dr. Taylor's -Free, Museum of Science. As far ahead of all other advertised museums as the 3r. Taylor methods of treating men's ail ments are superior to the old, haphazard and guesswork treatment. An exhibition pre pared at a great cost of time and labor. No charge to -see museum, which Is entirely apar from medical offices. - Consultation and Advice Pree , xroT . ornce, nours--- a. DOILAS HEED BB PAIS UBTli. ',; CUBES. . . . V Sase, ''-'!.''( 'mm: . uiiico, nours--- a. m. to p, m. nauy, Bun- , m t The DR. TAYLOR Co.-2&2iR TEE UmjuSiiOfi SOCTOB. HIS reDUtatlon for auccessfiil riiren has been due tw a thorough knowledge of each particular complaint coming under uhis care and his ability to relieve uf Iferlng quickly. He des this by using .Islmnle remedies furnished bv nature, -Compounded from Roots, Barks, Herbs and Buds which are gathered In every locality of the earth. Their medicinal properties are unknown to the scientists of this country and are guarded very closely by the Chinese. In his treat ments no mercury or poison are used: His prescriptions are absolutely - safe, aura and nainl.aa. All the diseases known to the medics' uruiev.ius unvo cumi unatff ms care. Xilke his forefathers, he has made It a life study, ..,-' These and many other diseases are i treated successfully bv hlni: Catarrh, I Asthma, Xit Orippe, Bheumatlsm,. Stom ach, Lung and Liver Troubles and all private diseases. ! v; i it you live out or town and cannot call, write for symptom blank and cir cuiar, mo losing rour cents in stamps 'Open Evenings and Sundays. The C. Gee Wo Chinese McdicineCo. 168V4 1st St., Cor. Morrison, Portland, Or swiiwwaaWsaiiaiM mnwy nmLumm jwwi.nr. "'mm mm mam -: