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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1911)
18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY .EVENING G, JULY 28, ,1911. ? ' s u ''' '"i , A ,', ' ; if I- I 1 1 - 5 - MEMBER OF CREW OF HENDERSON IS , "HARD LUCK GUY" but lomt means will probably be taken to prevent the cscaps of oil Into the ewer. j ALONG THK WATERFRONT With 306 rassengers and 2500 ton of general freight the steamer Bear, Cap tain .Nopander, arrived at 8:30 o'clock last night from San Francisco and Los Angeles. The British tramp Ethelwolf. Cahtnln Eldman, was scheduled to Iravn down from the coal bunkers this morning lad en with 3,660,200 feet of lumber, valued Takes Berth on River Vessel to ;tUI,4rborK2;r..a,oa Bay- Shfl Avoid Danger of Wrecks and Is in Thickest of Sink ing of SJiaver Boat. When she sails tonlgnt for (poos Bay and Eureka the steamer Alliance, Cap tain Lofstad, will have a full list of passengers and all the freight that she can carry. Laden with 760,000 feet of lumber for San Pedro the steamer Grays Har bor, Captain Johnson, sailed at noon today. A barge 146 feet long and 36 feet beam with a capacity of afcout 1000 tons, which was built for the Columbia Contract company by the Portland Ship building company was towed, from the laiier company s yards yesterday ' after noon. When she left down the river this morning for Magler the O.-W. RAN. steamer T. J. Potter had 125 excursion. 2 CONTRACTS MADE FOR P. I. SUPPLIES In Case of 7000 Tons of Oats Delivery at Portland Is Optional, '.Work on the salving of the steamer M. F. Henderson at Bugby's Hole Is progressing rapidly, according to re ports received this morning, and the boiler which was said to be out of her . Is still in the hull. The entlte house, ". tho hog post and chains are gone, leav ing the bare huH) and machinery. , When the steamer was placed on an ven keel Wednesday barges were placed on either side with the derrick thA, hnwo. and these are holding her in an upright position by 'Bt took advantage of the Oregon moans of anchors under her guards, nnorx jine rate in effect today from At low water yesterday morning the interior points in Oregon and Idaho to team dome on her boiler and about me beaches. She had 300 passengers two feet of her -wheel appeared above " all. ' the water. Arrangements have been made by the One. chatn was placed under her yes- California Atlantic Steamship company terday and others will be put under her with the North Pacific Steamship com ' today, after which the work of raising pany for the steamers George W. Elder the hull and machinery will proceed, and Roanoke of the latter line to han according to Paul Peterson, one of the die salmon shipments south. It is ex Henderson's crew who came up last pectrd that a large amount will be han nlght.. dled this year for eastern shipment and When the steamer turned, over and tho coasters will take the salmon to San link last Saturday morning after the Francisco where they will be reshipped collision with the tug Samson. Peter- for New York by way of the Panama Mn with others or tno crew went mxo 'a the water, the lifeboat which they were putting out having turned bottom up. Tbla waa Potoraon'a fourth shipwreck and ha made for tho overturned life boat. Aar he was about to reach It one of the crew who had already gone down ones srrabbed him by the leg and pulled Kim under. On reaching fh surface coos' Bay. Peterson caugnt tne .uieooai ana uo- gun prancgco ceeaea in nuiini niniBoii. nu uuicr engineer out.' Whehn Peterson started to work for the Shaver people four years ago he congratulated himself on being rid of the sea and shipwrecks, not thinking that ho might again have a narrow es cape even In the river. Nine years ago Peterson was on the brig Sarah, which was wracked in the English channel. For 48 hours he clung to a spar, when he was picked up almost drowned by a French man MARINE -VOTES Astoria, July 2g. Arrived at left up at a. m.. steamer Shasta, from San Pedro. Arrived at :1K nri iff ,.n v.v k. m., steamer Breakwater, from Jul V 9 Irrl.iil s Amy iurner, rrom Portland. Point Lobos, July 28. Passed at 7 a. m., tug Dauntless with log raft in tow, from Columbia river for San Diego. Aberdeen, July 27. Arrived, steamer enosnone, rrom Portland. toLunu., juiy zi. Arrived down at 12:20 and sailed at 1 p. m., British steamer Kumeric, for orient via Puget sound. Sailed at 1 p. m., steamer Roan- oae, ior an Diego and way ports. Ar rived down at I and sailed at 6:10 p. m., oy a. r mica man .t,.... Da,... o . ' steamer. Again the following year he San prn r ' .1 ' . " "nu waa on the Drigantme noooie Burns when she was Bunk in the English channel by a tramp steamer. The crew rot away In the lifeboats and were picked up by the tramp. A year later Peterson shipped for Honolulu on the German ship Paul Isen berg, and while she was rounding Cape - Horn she was caught In a storm which carried away some of her rigging. Pe terson happened to be aloft at the time and went overboard. He succeeded lu getting a grip on a canvas oil barrel Arrived down at 1 schooner Americana. San Francisco, July 27. Sailed at 1 p. m., steamer .Temple E. Dorri for Portland. San Pedro, July 27. Arrived, steamer Rose City, from Portland: F. Jewett, from Columbia river. - Klnsale, July 28. Passed, British ship Celtic Glen, from Portland, for Queenstown. Astoria, July 28. Condition at the mourn or me river at l a. m.. smooth: for distributing-, oil on the waves and 7'" "" weaxner. aense hiing there until the rest of the crew got him 'aboard again after he was nearly downed. Thinking that he had had enough . adventures, Peterson came to Portland from Honolulu, but he says that he has been found out sgaln, and he la won dering what is In store for him next With others of the crew, Peterson lost everything that he had accumulated in the last three or four years when the Henderson went down. Tides at Astoria Saturday: High water 3:68 a. m., 8.6 feet; 1:67 p.- ro.. 8.8 feet Low water 9:88 a. m., 0 2 feet; 10:08 p. m.. 2.1 feet , WILLAPA BEDS OPENED Lowest Is That of Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company. Seattle. Wash., July 28. Major C. W. Kuts, engineer in charge of the United States army engineer corps In this dis trict has forwarded to Washington, D. C, the bids tendered for the Improve ment of Wlllapa harbor and river by rock excavation ' and dredging. Four tenders were submitted and it la ex pected that the lowest, that of the Puget Sound Bridge A Dredging com pany, of Seattle, will be accepted. This firm offered to do the work for $167, 187.25, the unit of this bid being .12 4-1) cubic yard for dredging and $7 per cubic yard for rock excavation. The other bids were: Standard Amer ican Dredging company, of San Fran cisco, units .14 7-10 cubic yard, dredg ing, $9.60 cubic yard for rock excava tion, total 8189.(16.88; International Dredging oompany, of Seattle, units .17 9-10 per cubic yard dredging, and 116.60 per cubic yard rock excavation: total MARINE INTfclAIGENCH Dna to Am-lv-a. Str. Alliance, Eureka Aug. 8 Htr. isue H. Elmore, Tillamook. .Julv 29 Str. Geo. W. Elder, San Diego.. July 30 Btr. jireakwster, coos Bay. .. .July 30 Str. Golden Gate, Tillamook ..July 30 oir. cayocenn, iayocean July SI Str. Anvil, Bandon Aug. 1 Str. Rose Sity, San Pedro Aug. I Str. Roanoke, San Pedro Aug. 6 Str. Beaver, San Pedro Aug. 6 Lucerlc. Orient Aug. 8 Str. Bear, San Pedro Aug. 11 Orteric, Orient Sept. 6 Suverlc, Orient Oct. 1 Kumeric. Orient Nov. 13 Due to Depart. Str. Alliance, Eureka July 28 Str. Bayocean, Tillamook -..July 29 Str. Golden Gate, Tillamook July 1 Str. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .Aug. 1 Str. Bear, San Pedro Aug. 1 Str. Breakwater, Coos Bay Aug. 1 Str. Geo. W. Elder. San Diego.. Aug. 2 Str. Anvil. Bandon Aug. 3 Str. Rose City, San Pedro Aug. A Str. Roanoke. San Pedro Aug. 9 Str. Beaver, San Pedro Aug. 11 Luceric, Orient Aug. 16 Heroules. Orient Au. 20 Orteric, Orient Sept. 20 Strathlyou. Orient Oct. 10 Suverlc, Orient Oct. 30 Kumeric. Orient Nov. 19 Miscellaneous Vessels Bnrouts. (Special to The . Journnl.k Seattle, Wash., July 28. Colonel W. H Miller, U. 8. N., in charge of the Se attle depot of the quartermaster de partment, upon authority from the quar termaster general at Washington, D. C, yesterday awarded contracts for 17,300 tons of forago for the use of the United States army in the Philippines. W. W.' Koblnson, of this city, will furnish 10 000 tons of hay and Balfour, Guthrie & Co., were given the award for 700J tons of oats. Portland will have chance to share In this business as the award for oats specifies delivery at So. attle, Tacoma or Portland, government option. Under the specifications all the hay is to be delivered at Seattle or Tacoma, at the option of the purchaser The bids for this big contract were opened about ten days ago and quarter master officials were pleased at the low figures. The 'successful bidders made the lowest offers, Robinson's fig ure for 10,000 tons eastern- Washing ton timothy, same as sample A, being 82 cents per cwt Balfour, Guthrie & Co.'s tender for 70)0 tons of oats Is $1.37 per cwt Both tenders are for 1911 crop. The first delivery Is to be 3000 tons of hay and 1000 of oats by September 16. This will be shipped on the army transport Dlx, which is to leave for the Philippines In September after lying idle In this port since April. The balance of the forago contract la to be delivered in parcels, all to be de livered by March. 1912. Awards were also made yesterday by the quartermaster for repairs In the deck, engine and steward departments of the Dix. i This work will mean an expenditure of $4289. The local office asked Washington for authority to spend about $8), 000 on the vessel but this request wss not granted. The Dlx contract was divided among three of the smaller repair firms here, the first time the government has parceled out Its work. This caused considerable surprise in local marine circles as one of the larger shops, which offered a low figure, was expected to get the award. The work on the Dlx Is to be entirely finished within 30 days. Be fore again going into service she will be docked at the Puget Sound navy yard. NIGHT OF ACTIVITY PUTS ENGLAND'S NAVY IN READINESS (Continued from Page One.) Kannockburn. Br. air. Carondelet. Am. bge. . Ethel Zane, Am. sch. Hampton. Br. str. . . . Koan Mara, Jap. str. contract $234,199.46: Tacoma Dredging company, of Tacoma. units .16 per cubic yard for dredging and $6 per I Louisiana, Am. bge cubic yard for rock work, total con-1 st David. Am. bge tract, $171,108.80. Under the specifications, the success ful -contractor Is required to begin work within 90 days after the contract Is approved and within 18 months the work must be completed. It is expect ed that this work will . greatly Improve Wlllapa harbor, the residents of which worked a long time to secure an appropriation. .Antwerr Gaa Francisco . . . .San Pedrf San Francisco Honolulu Irondale Irondale Antwero . . Victoria tlon hinges on whether Germany' will withdraw her demand for a Moroccan port. All the diplomats who are watch ing every move with strained attention, concede that France cannot grant this demand. They expect that, warned by British determination and the apparent certainty that France will stand firm, the kaiser and his ministers tonight will agree to concessions. The whole situation in a nutshell Is that Germany has made demands which will not be granted by France, and which, should France weaken, would still be opposed by England. Germany must back down or fight which al ternatlve the kaiser will take Is uncer tain, and England, ready and armed. waits. Algeclras convention, which secures the integrity or the Moorish empire. Ger- many asserts that Franca has already 'v '"j uw marcn to Jres. GERMAN PRESS AWAITS CUE FROM GOVERNMENT: TENSION , IS y RELAXED (Unltfd trM lsl Wlra.l Berlin, July 28. Presumably await ing a cue from the government, the Berlin press todays practically silent as to Premier Asquith's statement on the Moroccan situation In the British house of commons. "The feeling of pen sion is apparently relaxed as the re sult of a more hopeful aspect of the Franco-German negotiations over Mor occo and the feeling seems to be grow ing that an armed conflict will yet be avoided. , E " It developed here today that the Ger man foreign office was advised on Wait. nesday of the tenor of the Asquith state ment and that, though financial cir cles were notified, the announcement of Britain's determination to stand fast did not cause grave alarm. nieriy as a result of - thin. th bourse is as yet unaffected, although how far this la due to government or- aers to minimize the crisis in Its ef fects on the market is as yet uncer tain. HIM JENNI DEMAND TO BE SISTERS (Salem Bureau .of The Joornal.l , Salem, Or., July , 28. It was hard enough for the 'sister towns, Meldrum and Jennings Lodge, to be pulled apart 1600 feet, but when the Portland Rail way, Light A Power Company went fur-' ther and established different fares to Portland and Oregon City they objected and have written to the railroad . com mission. " ' -' "We are all In the same school dls trlct, are all, 85 of us. In the same push club, writes P. N, Newell,' push club president, "and we want two Vtop- ping places, but the same fare." . WAN OREGON CITY SPEED LIMII REMOVED Gnclph Sends Out Call. - (Cnltad Press lawd Wire.) Los Angeles. Cel.. Julv is. John n Guelplf, pretender to the English throne today extended invitations to all British and colonial army officers on the re tired list and other British subjects in the United States and Canada to send in their names for enrollment In the imperial army corns' which he la organ izing here for contingent service In the event of England declaring war with Germany. Guelph declares that the Imperial army corps will be placed at the dis posal of the British war office for ao tlve service If occasion arises. Guelnh who asserts that he is the first son of the late King Edward, expects to enroll at least 60,000 men with a" full com plement of officer in the United States and Canada. PORTLAND TO BE WOOLEN CENTER. OF PACIFIC COAST (Continued from Page One.) Salftn Boreas of The JoornaU ' Salem, Or., July 28. Speed restric tions through Oregon , City preventing the northbound trains from making eon' necttons with the southbound at Green: Point is one reason a-iven by F. W. H114 in a wetter to the railroad commission for the delays ef passenger cars on the Oregon City division.. Further Inves tigations are being made by Mr. Hild, but he declares: "It is clear that the earliest relief can be obtained if re strictions as to .speed In Oregon City are moamea. h mmrmt ' aMtAh Of road Of the entire trln Ilea hatwean Salem and Ore- aron ntv The dust they say. is more than a foot In depth. - ' r The nartv , will remain . in the city about 10 davS. Mr. Pease is a member of tha Arlington club and other organ! satlons and will endeavor to entertain the party during, their stay. Journal Want Ads. bring results. Kaiser Will Decide Tonight. 64 (United Press Leased Wire.) Berlin, July 28. Whether Germany will back down in her Moroccan de mands on France or whether the kaiser will now elect to fight for the suprem acy of the fatherland In world politics. probably will be decided at Swlnemunde tonight On the return of the emperor to that port from his cruise In north ern waters he will be met by Chan' cellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg and For- Ign Secretary Von Klderlln-Waechter and the whole situation Iwlll be gone over. In Berlin the feeling is strong that the kaiser, by some expedient, will avoid a clash with France and England, but it Is not doubted that any small misunderstanding may participate a world war. Journal Want Ads bring results. wool shipping center In the west, but it will eventually become one of the greatest woolen manufacturing cities In the United States, perhaps te the extent of rivaling Boston, the greatest woolen and 1 leather . mart In the, world. "It has been pronounced by experts that the Willamette valley sheep grow better grades of long haired wool than any in the world." said Mr. Lively, "and that this wool will easily hold Its own In competition with any of the very best grades produced elsewhere. The Willamette valley will eventually pro duce enormous quantities of this "high grade wool. With Improved water transportation facilities, the establish ment of lines from this port to the At lantic coast and with oil fuel and elec tric, power in abundance, there appears to be no reason why Portland should not become the great center of the woolen Industry on the Pacific coast and backed up by the greatest wool producing states In the Union. I be lieve that In the very near future Port land will attain the position on the Pacific coast now held by Boston on the Atlantic coast We have all the natural advantages here and manufac turers in the east are beginning to re alise it They are becoming Interested and are quietly Investigating the field. wniie Portland has a number of very large wool and hide dealers now, the decision of Mr. Hanple to locate nere win mean a great deal to Port land, ana 1 regard especially as Indies tive of the conclusion having been reacnea oy men vitally interested that Portland is the coming wool center of tne west and the Pacific coast" OREGON HRES CHECKED v UNLESS WINDS ARIS E . (Salem Banan of The Journal.) , Salem, Or., July 28. "The fire situ a tlon ats the present time Is such that winds arising might" cause serious trou ble," said SUte Forester Elliott, "but witnvtwo or three days more of the present conditions they will be' eflectu ally checked. There Is not much change in any or the fires since, yesterday." 1 1 III - in n 11 r a AUTO TRIP FROM BAY Arthur Wiley at Grants Pass. Grants Pass, Or.. July 28. Arthur Wiley of New York City, vice Drealdent or ine waiao consolidated Mining com pany. Is here looking after the com pany's interests, .which are among the largest placer mine holdings in Amer ica, ail located In the Waldo region. Solvelg, Nor. ati- Tltania, Nor. str. Grain Tonnage Snronta. CoL de Vlllebols Mareull, Fr. bk. . Glasgow Jules Gommes, Fr. bk. Newcastle onT. Rene, Fr. bk Newcastle. A St George. Br. str. Antwerp Btraithbeg, Br. str. ..Antwerp St. Rogatien. Fr. bk. ....London Barmbek Ger. sh Sta. Rosalia Rene, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Bretagne. Fr. bk .Newcastle on T. Kirkcudbrightshire. Br. sh Newcastle A Tsssels la Port. Boston, U. 8. ss Stream Ethelwolf. Br. ss Coal Bunkers A 1 vena. Am. sch St. Helena Iran. Am mnh 1. 1 mvc.cu uy intj nurwu an Minn. K Kllllnim Ann H.h steamer Tricolor, Captain Bugge, when Lottie Bennett, Am. sch she struck an obstruction in tho new Bear, Am. ss canal to the wharf at Balboa. Panama, .D- Foster, Am. sch... on her last trin there, mnv h,. r.n.i. NokomH, Am. sch here as It Is reported that she Is to be drydocked after making a trip from British Columbia to San Francisco with coal. She Is now on Puget Sound. A number of plates on the 'port side of her bottom were dented and are in be repaired. If the rates for docking her here are as low as at other porta or lower and the figures for repairs as MAY REPAIR 8IIIP HERS Norwegian Steamer Tricolor Dam aged in Balboa Harbor. . .Prescott . . Prescott Ainnworth . . .Rainier . . . Rainier Pally River Readings. STATIONS. reasonable she will be brought here to i ' ..)m have her plates replaced. M(?Sr'it.on "1 zx ?n HI z$ e o : a sg a e ee 3 - OIL IS MENACE Up Harbor Master to Take Mai tor With Port Commission. Fear of fire from oil gnt)iered under the dock of the Eastern & Western mill has caused the owners of that plant to place two watchmen to look after It, and also; caused them to call on the har bor patrol to Investigate the cause of the oil being there. Harbor Patrolman M. J. Llllls went down to the mill yesterday afternoon In the harbor patrol launch Elidor and found that there was a coating of oil on the water under the entire dock to a thickness of about an inch. The oil had come from a nearby sewer and was apparently from one of the Urge planers In the neighborhood. The oil was sur rounded by boomstlcks to prevent It from spreading, and It- will be turned loose on a high tide which wll carry it on down the river. ' It not only damages boats, but hurts other property, and Is a continual men ace because of the danger of fire. Cap tain Upeler, the liarbormaster. will take - the matter up wan members of the Port of Portland commission and with the . nock; commission. There Is an ordi nance, against putting oil ia the river, HI parla Umatilla . . Portland . . Harrisburg Albany Salem Wllsonvllle 24 2.210.1 80 26 11.60.2 15 9.80.6 16 0.6 0 20 1.1 0 20 0.1 0 37 1.80.2 ( ) River falling. STEPS LEAblNG UP TO THE PRESENT CRISIS IN MOROCCAN AFFAIR The present trouble In Morocco bt- tween Germany, France and England, originates in breaches by France and Germany, actual or alleged, of the agreement of Algeclras, signed April 7, 1900 by delegates of those powers, and by Spain, the United States and Moroc co. A previous Anglo-French conference was held in April 1904, when Great Britain recognized that It appertained to France to conduct the administrative, economic, financial and military gov ernment of Morocco, financial rights or commerce and trade being reserved. These arrangements were accepted by Spain. Germany, not being supposed to have any views of extension of territory in Morocco and having in faot dis claimed any such purposes, was not then consulted. Whaf trade Morocco had with European nations waa divided, France and Spain having the lion's share, Great Britain coming next, and a mere twrie going to Germany. But that trifle sufficed to give Germany, a foothold in Moroccan affairs. When she got ready a protest against action taken by France she caused the sum moning of the Algerclras conference referred to. In the Algeclras agreement the integ rity of the Moorish empire was stipu lated for. But to France and Spain was committed the enforcing of the peace among the savage Moorish tribes. The recent Insurrection against the Moorish sultan the capital city, Fes, was attacked, entered and the lives of Euro pean residents endangered. France at once organized, from her Algerian army, an effective force of several thousand men which invaded Morocco, made its way to Fes and established Itself there, for the ostensible reason of keeping the peace. Germany objected to this action as a breach of the Algeclras convention and insisted on France withdrawing her forces. Then without waiting for diplomatic adjustment, Germany, without previous notice to either France or England, dis patched first a gunboat and then s cruiser to Agadlr, and landed marines, and established herself there. This port. Agadlr, Ms the best harbor on the Atlantic coast, where Africa is nearest to South America, and where a German occupation would be on the flank of all the British trade routes, both to South America and the Cape and to Australia: England naturally claims such proced ure as a breach by Germany of the "CSS Mr ME Cored In Five Varicose Veins Hydrocele Piles Fistula Urinary Obstructions EXPE&T EXAMINA TION FREE Xamy Oaeea Venoaasntly Oare I aie. la Ql Mviag. Kos vataral. Most afe. So Deteatton f rasa Oeenvatloa, raxa- A Beoioal aaa Psarxnaaeaa Oar. X WiO ahr iaoo te aat Of or aUzaav. A Badloal aaa Psarxnaaeaa Oar. c&MOT as a asaassa Taa Bvary aseaseat wraa. KnJ rmmaTacan. ice mm. II CITY ENJOYABLE ONE . nM I m a 4 0a, U, I a . a wfau i tig if vm can x-1 nuu iu ron- I land by auto In seven days without an' accident and without delay of any kind is tne record just made by R. H. Peaso, president or tne aoodyear Rubber com pany of California and Oregon, and wife; A. B. Watson, assistant treasurer or the Goodyear Rubber company and son-in-law of Mr. ana Mrs. Pease, and wife; S. L. Abbott, vice president and manager or the Security Savings bank of San Francisco and brother-in-law to Mr. and Mrs. Pease, and wife. The party arrived in the city last evening, coming from Eugene In a lit tie less than seven hours. . They report CASTOR I A lot Jjofai 4nd Children. His Kind Always Bought i&niatBr- of aifc&C There's no pain no poisonous drugs r no operations OOMI ABB XrrZOTUD BT VWOKQ MAXlfWU BEKEOZXS. r.1" " C 1 y-ojj C. Gee I t: Gee Wo YM Wo fa Vats aura iwpWTy, galulseslf and at small expense. a win giva aecual rasaUa la your oae. waion is eoTaMiea aa 14 mali iji'i P1n va treatment for Xssnla, xHlea, rtetola, Tart rates, etTibx MarvotuTkiaaa, Kidaey, Bl4aTUsW Blseasea. It five you free a-phyeioal examination; Jf necessary inlorosceol- aeiarnuct nnusi myvoffloe. ease I wil oal and cbemleeJ aaalyaU of secretions te ana Dacienojvgipaj conamons. jsvery this opportunity to learn their true eei you want. I wfll ateanatnatrata arlva aonahaalre afvtAsnee at mv1 marit nuHnai if aointy. i invite you to earns athol afloat n should take advantara ef ltton. Certainty ef euro Is what a uoriran rnveerintioa aneaia it mada t arv aiina .a. the specialist he consults. Duty and destiny to self anVthose .who de pend upon yeu demand the beat medloal attention. I have the ability and mv mat uijr aarnca my oe O id w vuicu. a yaf jn) pusiaaa auejai. oewar no i awmwa, 10 oe like to have you for a eafletit. If you t sis. ai ind the I Wave always charged a vers- reaaanabla fee. ocaiaea oy any anaa wae sincerely desires ing sxatetnenta ar unbusinesslike propo- parucuiariy Maependaet, and I would Tea will came ta ma aa a atv4tlw Inducements that I -a far, whtoh are my ablfilr. OBHrXBS BOOTOB He has made a life study of the cura tive powers of Roots, Herbs, Barks and Buds, and Is giving to the people of th Northwest the benefit of his years of research. It is by simple remedies that he can -cure such diseases as Catarrh. Asthma, Stomach, Lung and Liver Trouble, and also private diseases of men and women. OOZUTuXTATZOH TMXM Open Evenings and Sundays. If you live out of the city. Inclose 4 cents . tn stamps and get a symptom blank. Fill It out and when he diag noses your case you can begin treatments. A. G, Smith M. D. Leading Specialist ' . for Men I am the only Bneelalist la Port land who usee his trua name and pnotograph In his announcementa I see and treat my patients personally, and am not a "medical comDany." medical Institute" or a "medical system." All men should know who ins doctor Is they consult, and should carefully consldsr whether they desire to entrust their health With a hired doctor nt a maallnar company. I aaa my photograph se that whan you come to aee me per sonally you will recognise me. In vestigate my personal standing be fore accepting treatment from a doe- ior o: unanowa identity or reyuta- Ar You Being treated In a satisfactory man ner by your present doctor? Is he carrying out his promises- Ru ha i" :a reasonaoie time, and lived UD to hie aniarantaaa A .... laying Mm exorbitant prices for iiieuiciner uoes ne employ thor oughly up-to-date and scientific methods, which would be approved Dy tne regular family doctor? If jvn rannui answer in,,. AUMtiA.. favorably to yourself, corns and have a confidential talk with ma about your rasa. It will coat yon nothing. Cured In Five Days I care anrh ll.nH.,. v.ri Velna Hv1rnr1. PH.. a.i. Blood Folson. etc.. eemnletelv and permanently, of tan with mi i. gle treatment No severe operations employed, nor detention from busl ness. I especially solicit stubborn rati lona' atani1(na Mu. tk.. ..k.I doctors have failed to eure. Examination. Free I offer not nvtl fpnv .n.Mt.L tlon and advice, but of every case that cornea ta m I alll m.w 1 ..... ful examination and. diagnosis with out charge. No ailing man should neglect this onnortimltv t ... pert opinion sbout his trouble. If you cannot call write for diag nosis Chart. Uv nffleaa an .... -Tl day from A. M to P. M and Sundays rrom 10 to 1. for. A.Q.Smith 3S4H Morrison Street. Cor. rorUaad, Or. aaeoad, The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 168M lrt St-, Oor. Xorrlsoo. rortland, Ot. feastonal TnVSoJIXtXr1 tlmM nt trtra - -r.nt 1J Tear, tf Sncee fa Treating Men Cares GoartnteeJ tr No Pay SX-OODABD UXXM AXXIUVTS. BsBTB WBAXBIWi. TABIOOBX OB Jf r ParsaananUy leeatad. laaerperate and llosnal amder the taws sr xjk rmaxTBT-m, ocmwavr vu vobat. - ir a..a.t hMb a. A u1 . J a. 1 . ' . a - ' t Oregon. write for free noma H.urs a. to 8 p. ra. Man Dunaaya, as xe i. oired at OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Be, roarth and Itm. POBTXAaTB, OB, ' ' M1H KOBB1BOB- BT, MEM &.S to :s CU1EP is CUBES ECZEMA. ACHE. rrxTPn nmrnii nnr rrr W ILllaCifsfUOUll U Ali. LIU Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Poison Oak, Pimples, etc., show that some unhealthy humor or acid impurity is diseasing the circulation, and that a thorough cleansing of this vital fluid is necessary in order to correct the trouble. Salves, washes, lojions, etc., may relieve some of the itching and other discomforts caused by skin diseases, but such treat ment has no effect on the blood and therefore cannot do any permanent good. Until the humor is removed from the circulation the cuticle will suffer the effects of an acrid irritation. S.S.S. is the best and quickest remedy because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes into the circulation, and removes every particle of the humor, whether it be aa infection of poisonous plants or from other causes, and makes the blood pure, rich and healthy, allowing it to j soothe and nourish the skin. Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free. i tnr sot. ot drug stores. THE SWIFT PfOFC CD, ATLANTA, GA. 1 By DR. LINDSAY, the Eminent, Long-Established Specalis! WHY F AY MORE For Inferior treatment when you can get the very best medical attention at a. fee of from ONE FOURTH to ONE HALF that charged by other. specialists with my repu tation? Remember that you are not asked i itv j wi any c.rrniif ins or any rallures If your esse will not yield to my treatment I can ascertarn that at the first examine- Jfe tlrtn mnn will 4atilrlv fraall a. a-. . you advice how to tkm rr Ai..r.i - - v" mxm r j ' KT BPBOZAXVTXZB ABB Bervons debility Blood Disorders, Piles, arlooss "sins. Hydro. c.ia, aurm,ajuiuH7l aunon im all dta easss paonUa "to man. - T" COME AND. CONSULT t'S FREB OF ALL t'HAROH - DR. HL, I MD A.Y ,src2ii,er. I Cure Men 10 IS MY FEE Pay Whea Oared. General Debil ity, Weak Berves, n anM t I -a l a.aa tea. of exposure, overwork and other vio lations of Baturs's laws, Diseases of Bleddef and Bldnsys, Taxioose Veins, OaUlokly and permaneatly nred at small expanse. rSCXAX. AIIOltjITS Newly con tracted and chronio cases cured. All burning, itching , and inflamma tion stopped in 24 hours. Cures ef fected in seven days. Consultation free. If unable to call, write for list of questions. . ' Office hours-9 A. M. to P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. BAOZrtO COAST KCXSXOAlt CO., Mtt Washington at., Oor. First. a y J. . a J f i at - - " REMEDVfonMEN J.J.Keefe,Ph.GJl.D. Men's Specialist U I am the only specialist In Port-ff land that publishes his own photo' 1 1 s iiaraoniuj conaucts and msn "f hl? .own offlc. and consults with and treats all his own patients. I have more qualifications and experi ence than any other specialist ad vertising In this city. Every man calling at my office Is assured of my personal and indlvidu. al treatment until a cure Is effected. My fees are one-fourth that exaoted by the various '-medical companies," "Instltut-s" and "museums." Be sure to "consult me before treating elsewhere. " Why treat with Irresponslbles when you can secure the expert serv Ices of a .responsible specialist! 8ee me if you have any of the fol lowing disordess: Varlooss Veins. Hydrooele, Obstructions, Nerve, Blood and Bkln Disorders, Bladder Troubles. Blood, Poisons, Eruptions, tnosrs. Weakness, Prostatitis, FUes or "isniaa.., to B T to 8 Bally i Sunday, xo to It Examination Advloe Tree. Booms 309.10.11 KaBBOKASTS TBVST BUH.DI3rQ Coras eth and Washington Sts Portland, Oregon. . CUirV Pamaa w-wkaaa fa a Aa. I "" l sua. mW. All aanoaa a-opl. NERVOUS r-rXT'ZX sa aa a. aa " M4 a.4 Ikar. will ka a rbUrLt alwkjr.aWTaaafcakac. ku " " TrH at.r. or af as fc tax. far fraai writ. Sa. baa.a. to, rtila4alilita, a. BLOOD POISON ' ' ABB TKB OBBAT ' GERMAN CURE BI ftod tests ac c i a t e 1 y mads. Treatment sclenv tlflcally adminis tered. Quick, per manent cures guar anteed. ; -' - Ws cure all aU- ments or ansa, Pay when satis fied. Consultation, examination and diagnosis free. ,. Hours " daily a. m. to I p. m. Eve nings, 7 to 8. Bun a 10 to 1. ,i day M t..-.. i DR. GREEN GO. 863 Washington St, Bortlaad, Oa. , if i . .... I1. , i . '. .1 I ! ... ,. . ' ' . i 1 1 , m L 'vWt T"r'" -