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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1906)
THE 5IOKNING OKEG'JNIAN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1906. OF Brighfs Disease 15 Years Thousands of women, who suffer untold misery for years from backache, headache, dizziness, etc.,' do not know until too late that it is their kidneys. WARNER'S SAFE CURE IS A SURE CURE FOR ALL FORMS OF KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER AND BLOOD DISEASES. IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS. IT WILL CURE YOU. A TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE ORE GONIAN. Mm. Sarah E. Bnngbart, of Uri Moines, la., for 15 years -nam a xrrcnt raf ferrr from Brinnt's disease. She la tnkinK Warner's Safe Cure and feels like a new woman. Itead wbat she writes t WORK PROGRESSING ON FILL IN MONTGOMERY SLOUGH, LOWER ALBINA WILL BE INVOKED Lumbermen to Hold National , Convention to Discuss Car Shortage. M 5' M i f M . "I IN CHICAGO NEXT MONTH r . 5 LVttfi? Will' -tens i i . 12 G0NGRE5S 1 Kcciprocal Demurrage Bill Will Be Drafted and Presented at Present Session Roosevelt's Indorse ment to Be Requested. Congress will be asked to relieve the car shortage. National legislation on the sub ject of rolling Btoek supply' will be sought at the present session. As a. moans of reaching an agreement oh the bill to be presented, a great convention of lumber men from all parts of the United States is being arranged, to be held at Chicago during the firet week in January.' Nearly 2000 lumbermen have been asked to give their views on remedial measures by the American Lumberman, of Chicago. The editor of this publication, J. E. Defe baugh, has sent telegrams to every promi nent lumber manufacturer in the country during the past two days, and next week will publish their opinions on the advis ability of asking aid from Congress. Fred H. Gllman, of Seattle, manager of the Pacific Coast department of the Lum berman, was in Portland yesterday and explained the purpose of his journal in Inaugurating the move. He says that everywhere encouragement is being given the convention plan, and that there is little doubt that the gathering will be held. But little time remains to draft a bill, and it is the expressed desire of many lumbermen to have Congress pass without delay a measure which will aid the lumber industry by compelling the railroads to supply cars in sufficient quantities to i move timber products to market. The opinion of lumbermen all over the country on National reciprocal demurrage is being asked by the Lumberman, and it is expected the remedy that will b in- - dorsed by the convention will take this form. Pressure will then bo brought to .bear on Senators and Representatives from all the states to enact a reciprocal demurrage bill at once. Will Be Second of Kind. The Chicago gathering of the lumbermen will be the second of its kind. In 1897 the American Lumberman issued a call for a convention in Cincinnati to demand the restoration of the tariff on lumber. This conference followed the passage of the Wilson bill, which admitted Canadian lumber free of duty. Fallowing the elec tion of President McKinley and a Repub lican Congress the lumbermen of the coun try assembled in January, 1897, to petition Congress for the restoration of the duty on lumber. .The purpose of the conyen tion was accomplished. That the business of the lumberman Is In as serious a plight now as it was then is the belief of Mr. Defebaugh, who re cently made a trip through the Southern lumber districts, where he found almost complete demoralization, due to the in ability of the railroads to take to marketv the products of the mills. It is believed that conditions on this Coast are even worse than in the East, where a shortage of rolling stock has caused untold loss. It is believed the Coast manufacturers will Join heartily in the movement to obtain National legislation. The subject will be brought up at the session of the Oregon and Washington Lumber Manufacturers' Association today at the Chamber of Commerce, and it is expected that that organization - will co operate heartily in the Chicago movement. Shippers in other lines are expected to aid In securing shipping legislation. Wheat and flour shippers have suffered almost as greatly as the sawmill men, particularly in the great wheat sections of Minnesota and the Dakotas. Sound Shippers in Line. "Lumbermen on the Sound think the plan a splendid one," said Mr. Gilman yesterday on his arrival from Seattle. "Quick action, is necessary, but I think the sawmill men of Washington are ready to do everything they can to bring about the success of a National movement. "Shippers do not care about; collecting demurrage from the railroads; their object Is to get cars moved. Any money in lieu of cars would be small compensation. It Is likely all shippers would work with the lumbermen, for all are embarrassed by the present condition. ""The plan is for the lumbermen to get together and talk the matter over and reach a basis on which a bill can be pre pared for presentation to Congress. States . can accomplish a great deal, but it will take National legislation to give complete relief. Washington has a reciprocal de murrage law, I understand, but it has never been enforced. I am told it cannot be made to apply to interstate traffic, and, that an act by Congress is the only thing that will bring about a change in condi tions." The matter Is of such Importance to the shipping interests of the country that it is lioped a special message from the Presi dent can be secured on the subject, there by bringing his influence to bear in having the law passed with the least possible de lay. Text of the Telegram. Following is the text of the message eent out to the millowners by Editor Defebaugh, of the Lumberman: We want your explicit views on a Xational reciprocal aemurrage law by wire, to reach n by 4 P. M., December 13, Send Western Union collect marked '"special press rate." Cover fully. The progressively increasing car ahortage continuing from year to year has reached a point where It threatens the pros perity of the country and the lumber industry. Laws and court decisions relate only to the railroad Interest, while reciprocal obligation as common carriers are ignored, Believing the time has come for National action and tliat the matter im urgent, a anything Introduced at this short session of Congress should be presented promptly, I pro pose, on behalf and with the approval of the lumber Industry to Issue a call for a meeting of the representatives of the lumber associa tions and individual shippers, together with representatives of other great shipping indus tries, to be held at Chicago during the first week of January, 1907, to prepare an argu ment tn behalf of reciprocal demurrage, and to draft a bill to be presented to Congress, we hope in a special message by the Presi dent, backed by the weight of such a conven- . tion, providing for an amendent to the Inter state Commerce Law, which shall provide for Just and adequate reciprocity in car service. In such a law lumbermen will concede Na tional demurrage regulations, while demanding ' equivalent penalties from the railroads for failure to cerform their duties as common carters. MJMBERMEX MEJ3T TODAY. Conference on Car Shortage at the Chamber of Commerce. There will be a meeting of lumbermen of Oregon and several representatives from the State of Washington in the Chamber of Commerce Hall this after noon at 2 o'clock, to discuss legislation 1 -v 9 y TEW SHOWING TlIX AT PRESENT STAGS OF OPERATIONS. -v Progress is being made on the big fill under way in Lower Albina across Montgomery slough. Over 75,000 cubic yards of material will b needed to complete this embank ment. Work has gone forward rather slowly, but the Pacific Bridge Company has sublet the contract for dumping the dirt from the Foster block into the slough to Sehell & Co., and they are now pushing the work with scrapers and dump wagons at the north end of the old trestle. It is estimated that 30,000 cubic yards will come from the Foster block. The sub-contractors have a considerable plant on the ground, and It is expected that the embankment will be completed within reasonable time. Aleo a-considerable portion of the material will be brought in by dump cars. While the work on the fill is in progress the passengers on Lower Albina cars walk across the trestle, as It is not considered safe for cars. Waiting-rooms have been built at each side of the slough and the walk on the trestle is lighted by Incandescent lamps. ' suitable to relieve the car shortage. Re ciprocal demurrage will be taken up at length by sawmill men "and the merits of this much discussed measure will be thrashed out. - The meeting has been- called by the Oregon & Washington Lumber Manufac turers' Association and it is expected that almost all sawmill men in the state will attend. While the purposes of the gathering will be much the same as the recent convention - at Eugene, it' is ex pected a more definite basis for action will be reached. Steps will be. taken to formulate a bill for presentation to the Legislature, since it is generally be lieved that legislation alone Is the remedy for existing conditions. Several bills will be submitted to the gathering, it is understood, by members of the Association and others who have made a study of proposed remedies of the car famine. The attorney of the Association will also attend and ' will give his opinion on the constitutionality of reciprocal demurrage and the other suggested remedies. The car situation is said to be worse than ever and it is learned that during the past few days more mills in the Wil lamette Valley haveuclosed? down because of the failure of the railroads to supply sufficient cars. Conditions were never at such an aggravating stage and it is probable the railroads will be severely censured by irate lumbermen at their meeting today. Unlike the Eugene convention, the ses sion this afternoon will be confined to the lumber interests . alone. However, other shippers are interested In the rec ommendations arrived at by the gather ing and will aid in every way the steps that may be taken by the lumber manu facturers. CHOSEN FOR WIDER FIELD Barrett to Reorganize Bureau of. American Republics. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 14. Ever since Secretary Root made his visit to South America and he became convinced not only of the immense possibilities of our com merce with that part of the world but of the importance of bringing about closer relations of Yriendship and inter course with all the Latin republics from Mexico to Argentina, he has, in co-operation with the Ambassadors and Ministers of those Nations, been work ing on plans to make the International Bureau of American Republics a great and powerful institution. He believes that it should be the principal agency in the Western hemisphere both for promoting commerce between the Unit ed States and the Latin Republics ard for providing all kinds of information about the progress and growth of ev ery Pan-American country. - In short, he would have it a clearing-house of information, investigation and inter course. He desires that it shall get into close touch with all the Chambers of Commerce. Boards of Trade and leading commercial organizations of the United States to advance trade, and withthe universities, colleges and educational centers, in order to develop closer Intellectual and social associa tion. In accordance with this plan, the Secretary of State and the leading Latin-American Ambassadors and Min isters, ' who constitute the governing board of the International Bureau, have asked John Barrett, United States Min ister to Colombia, to take the Director ship of this bureau and carry out their plans for reorganization and extension. Before the Secretary of State came back from South America, President Roosevelt had intended to promote Mr. Barrett from his position as Minister to Colombia to be Ambassador to Bra zil as a reward for the hard work done in Colombia to bring about better rela tions between ' that country and the United States and Panama, but, after Mr. ' Root's return and his informing the President of other plans for . Mr. Barrett which Involved greater respon sibility and opportunity than that of the post of Ambassador to Brazil,- the President changed his intention and advised Mr. Barrett to take the bureau. Although the position has been offered to Mr. Barrett, he has not yet definite ly decided to accept, and as there is a bare possibility that he may have to return to Colombia in connection with the final negotiation of the pend ing treaties, no formal action has been taken by the Board. He has tho mat ter under advisement and will probably decide in ' the near future. Barrett left Washington on Tuesday, December H, directly for . Portland, and should arrive there -tomorrow night. He will remain until after Christmas, returning here to take over the International Bureau of American Republics, in the event he accep.ts. at the beginning of the year. LADIES' SHIRTWAIST SALE Today, at Le Palais Royal. Silk, al batross, mohair, etc., waists worth $3.50, your choice $1.95. 375 Washing ton at. MORMONS MENACE Henry Z. Johnson, of Boise, Tells of Idaho Situation. IMPORTANT -ISSUE THERE He Declares the Mormons Are Flock ing to Oregon and Some Day Will Demonstrate Their Power Politically. "The Mormon question is a very con siderable Issue with' the people of Idaho and the. time is fast approaching when the people of Oregon will have to con tend with it. ' The Mormons are rapidly gaining in numbers in Oregon and when they are strong enough they will come down to Salem and tell the people of this state what's what. You know little of their "strength now and your people will not realize it until the thousands have the upper iand. Then they will be heard from." Bo says Henry Z. Johnson, a promi nent lawyer of Boise, who is a guest at the Oregon Hotel. Mr. Johnson although he never ran for public office - in his life believes that Idaho politics" must be cleansed of Mormonism and Is of the opinion that the two great parties of that state will some day unite against the Latter Day Saints. He believes that Ore gon should haye a common interest with Idaho in disfranchising the Mormons as he thinks they will soon be a power ful if not the all-powerful factor in poli tics in this state. "Already there is a large Mormon popu lation in Eastern Oregon and it is in creasing very rapidly. The immigration to Eastern Oregon of Mormons is heavy and they will soon be rpossessed of vast political strength. They . are cunning, however, and are playing a-' shrewd game. They dare not assert themselves now aa they . know better than to arouse the people of this state at this time. But when they are ready and believe the hold the balance of power, and I believe that that day is not far distant, they will surprise the people of this state with the suddenness of a whirlwind. "The Mormons have Idaho politics by the throat and the only way I can see for us to break loose is for .the two big parties to combine into one party. If they don't it will notv be tong before Idaho will not be fit to live-in, politically speaking. The Gentiles are in the ma jority but they are divided into different political organizations. The .Mormons, however, are . one solid unit and this gives them the balance of power. "The people of Idaho are very much in earnest as regards the Mormons. The people of the northern part of Idaho are not so much interested as there are not many Mormons in that part of the state but in the south and the southeast the Gentiles are determined. - "We are not fighting the Mormons simply because they are Mormons and believe in a particular faith but they be long to a vast and powerful political ma chine. There is no doubt but that the Mormon Church is as much o a political organization as it is a church. A Mormon has no politics, essentially speaking. He votes as he -is told. The Mormons never divide like the people of other religious faiths. Whichever party will favor the church will receive the support of the Mormons, which means that that party will win. i "What we want tto tto to prevent Idaho becoming a "second Utah is to re enact the statute requiring the test oath which was repealed shortly after the manifesto issued by the church. It did and will again practically disfranchise the Mormon population. They can't take it and if they should they would be in dicted for perjury." DRAINING SWAMP . LANDS Difch Large Enough' for Navigation Proposed in Iowa. WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, Dec. 13. (Spe cial Correspondence.) A hearing before the Board of Supervisors of .Kossuth County will be held December 20 in con nection with the first notice in the estab lishment of Mud Creek Ditch, a proposed drainage channel that includes more than 150 miles of ditching and the estimated cost of which is something over J500.000. This is the most extensive drainage prop osition ever undertaken in this state. If the ditch is established as proposed it will include more than 45,000 acres tn tho watershed, 4700 acres of which is waste land and will be reclaimed. It will include, within the benefited district a greater area of land than the famous Monona-Harrison Ditch, which up to the present time is the largest in the state, Some statistics on this big ditch are as follows: Total number of yards to be ex cavated, 1,023,580; number of miles of open ditch, 25.2; number of miles of drain, 122.5; total number of miles in district, 147.7. In the widest place the width of the bottom will be about 40 feet and the depth will exceed 12 feet- It follows the general course of Mud Creek and flows into the Des Moines River a short dis tance southeast of the town of Bancroft. SUPPORTS THE MAYOR. BIr..Bain Says His Procedure as to the Auditor Is Right. PORTLAND, Dec 14. (To the Editor.) A careful perusal of Mayor Lane's let ter appearing In The Oregonian of De cember 12 would lead one to the con clusion that the action of the Council in appointing, at the request of Mr. Devlin, a special committee for the pur pose of selecting an Auditor to inspect his records, is somewhat superfluous. In his letter Mayor Lane makes it per fectly clear that he prefers no charge of dishonesty against the City Audi tor's Office, claiming solely that the system of issuing requisitions for sup plies, and auditing accounts against- the city is loose, and that it leaves an opening for irregularities. If the in stances which he quotes are fair sam ples of the methods prevailing in the Auditor's -Office, the advisability of adopting the course, which he suggests is self-evident; for on the face of them his recommendations are such as any man of business can at a glance appre ciate, and such as eery commercial in stitution of any standing would insist upon in the daily conduct of. its business. The Mayor's request that the warrants which he signs be based upon documen tary evidence, showing fully the history of the transactions involved, certainly seems reasonable, and anything short of this method can hardly be regarded as proper and efficient handling of the city's business; JOHN BAIN. BUY YOJJR FURS Today at Le Palais Royal at whole sale prices. 375 Washington St. Answers Taunts With Blows. OREGON CITY. Or., Dec. 14. (Special.) Angered because a number of pupils of the Barclay School called to him as he was passing on his way to the Eastham School, Orey Howell, son of M. E. How ell; this morning seized a club, from the end of which a nail protruded, and vic iously struck Melville Green several blows over the head. Young Green, in sensible with a severe scalp wound, was carried into the school building and a physician was summoned, being after wards removed to his home. Green Is not seriously injured. ppor Annoimcemen A Christmas Gift The Whole Family Will Enjoy The Morning Oregonian, by special arrangement with Eilers Piano House, is enabled to make the' following extraordinary offer. Avail yourself of it in time for the holidays. Herd's the proposition: HOW TO SECURE A HIGH-GRADE TALKING MACHINE -FORM OF I hereby subscribe for the dally and Sunday Oregonian for twelve months, for which J will pay pn demand 75 cents a month, and I am to receive a $25 Talking Machine and six . standard ten-inch records (my selection) all for $16.65." I agree to pay $1.65 on delivery ol the machine and six records, and 60 cents a week on the maehlna until all payments have been paid in fulL In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract, I agree to return said machln e upon demand without legal process. Make your home life more cheerful by the addition of a fine Talking Machine, the very thing for Christmas, while you can secure one under this liberal offer. Eilers Piano House always has a complete stock of the latest records, and every machine is fully guaranteed by them. Machines and records now on display at the new Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington street. Open evenings till 9 P. M. until Xmas. Pri vate Ex. 23. Room 200, Oregonian, Main 7070. is. ft ySf 4 $r PLAN HUE THEATER Russell and Blyth Behind $500,000 Building Project. SITE' ON SIXTH STREET j Splendid Structure to Cover the Tri angular Block at Intersection ' of That Thoroughfare .With Fifth, Ankcny and Pine. A movement has been initiated by which it Is hoped to secure for Portland one of the finest theaters on the Pacific Coast. The project, which has Just been launched, involves an outlay of $500,000 for building and site. It is proposed to carry through the enterprise on a syn dicate basis, and more than one-third of the stock already bas been subscribed. Russell & Blyth are behind the enter prise, and are working in conjunction with S. Morton Conn. It is proposed to erect the theater on the triangular block at the intersection of Fifth, Sixth, An keny and Pine streets. This property is owned by the firm of Russell & Blyth and a valuation of $225,000 is placed upon It. The building is to cost $225,000. Russell & Blyth agree to take $170,000 of the stock, leaving the remainder of the stock to be subscribed. The site i selected Is one of the best In the city 'for a theater. It contains three and 1-5 lots, and as the entire area would be covered by the building, it would have street frontage on each side of the triangle. If the stock is sub scribed, plans for the building are to be prepared by an eastern theatrical architect The details of the project are being worked out by Mr. Cohn, who is extensively interested in other' theaters and who has expressed a willingness to subscribe for some of the stock. If the project is successfully launched it probably will be carried through large ly by Sixth street property owners. The increase of business and of building in this part of the city has been marked, and those interested believe that a thea ter at the corner mentioned would give a new impetus to values. Russell & Blyth are among the most heavily inter ested owners on Sixth street. "There is nothing that Portland needs more than a vflrst-class theater." said Mr. Blyth last night. "We are far behind other large cities In .this respect and I believe the people here will see CONTRACT- Sgned:- tune Holiday V. v f iiiillli! VlllMMIIMMwiliilW MRS. SARAH E. BANGHART. T have been a sufferer of Bright's disease for about 15 years and nave been; growing worse and worse, until about six weeks ago I commenced taking War ner's Safe Cure, and I am now able to do my own housework. The doctor who Jiad been attending me for several years previous told my husband that I would die within a week and that there was nothing that could restore my health, aa I was in the worst stages of Bright's disease. My husband talked with me and said he believed he knew of a remedy that might help cure me, and so he went and got a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, and I noticed after taking one bottle a. very decided cnange for the better. I have now taken six bottles, and can't say enough words of praise for your wonderful remedy. It is certainly the only remedy that ever helped me. I hope that these words may be of benefit to soma one afflicted the same as I have been." MRS. SARAH E. BANGHART. May 15.'06. CURES BRIGHT'S DISEASE. When the kidneys are diseased the uric acid is not carried off, and this causes Gout, Lumbago, Rheumatism of the Joints, -Rheumatism of the Muscles, Rheumatism of the Heart, Rheumatism everywhere. In Bright's Disease the bowels are often constipated and the liver tOTpid. Warner's Safe Pills quickly relieve this condition, and no 111 after-effect is ex- T)GriTlCCd WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is put up in two sizes and is sold by all druggists, or direct! at S3 CENTS AND $100 A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes containing: harmful drugs which injure the system. TRiii ortTT! IT CDKT To convince every sufferer from diseases of the 1 K1AL BU 1 -1 L r Ktt kidneys, liver bladder and blood that WAR NER'S SATE CURE will cure them, a trial bottle will be ; sent, ABSOLOTE.Y FREE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester. N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Oregonian. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed. Our doctors will also send medical booklet containing descriptions of symptom's and treatment of each disease and many convincing testimonials free to every one. that it is to their advantage to Join in, this movement. We have suggested that from 50 to 60 business men and property owners subscribe $5000 of the stock each. If they' do this, nothing can prevent Port land from having one of the finest play houses in the West." PERS0NALMENTI0N.' B. F. O'Neil, a banker of Wallace, Ida., is a Portland guest. E. G. Ames, of Port Gamble, Wash., a member of the Puget Sound Lumber Company, is registered at the Portland. A Vreeiand, a popular travelling sales man who has visited Portland regularly for several years, accompanied by Mrs. Vreeiand is at the Portland. The Vree lands are on-their honeymoon. H. B. Smith, of Seattle, traveling pas senger agent for the Erie Railroad, and 3. F. Jack, chief clerk in the offices of the general passenger agent at New York, were in Portland yesterday. This is Mr. Jack's first visit to the Coast. He is much impressed with the city. NEW YORK. Dec7l3. (Special.)-North-western people registered today as fol lows: From Astoria, Or. Florence: Misses Flavel. From Seattle Rand: C. M. Sheafs. Blood Poison, Ulcers, Sores, Swollen Glands Cured to stay cured. Don't experiment with the king of blood diseases! My treatment is scientific and rational, and will eliminate every vestige of poison from your system. Don't jeopardize your life by experimenting with patent medicines for so serious an ailment If you have sores, pim ples, deep ulcerations, falling hair, sores in the mouth and throat,' call at once. We will guarantee a permanent cure. VARICOCELE, RUPTURE, HYDROCELE AD ALL CHRONIC NERV OUS AND URINARY DISEASES cured to stay cured in the shortest pos sible time. We can afford to treat you cheaper than many of the so called Specialists because we are Specialists whom you always find In their office, who treat you personally. Nervous bebility, Lost Vitality and all Weaknesses of Men If you have violated the laws of health and are conscious of a con stant drain .which is undermining your system, come to us before you become a nervous and physical wreck. If you are weak, gloomy, despondent, have bad dreams, de pressed, lack ambition and energy, unable to concentrate your thoughts, lack vim, vigor and vitality, come to us at once. Our treatment will stop all drains and overcome all weaknesses and positively restore you to strength ahd health. We have cured thousands of weak men, and we will give you a written HOURS 9 A- M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings, St. Louis ME?ar Dispensary CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 Netherland: S. R. Aldrich. Florence: J. S. Gibson. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec. 14. Jonathan Bourne went to New York today, but will return Mon day. CHICAGO, Dec. 14. (Special.) -Ore-gonians registered today as follows: From Portland H G. Cross at the Great Northern; Miss Story at the Grand Pacific; J. H. Perry at the Wind sor Clifton. SUNDAY TRIPS.T0 SEASIDE The A. & C. R. R. R. will run an excur sion to Seaside and return every Sunday at the round trip rate of $1.50. Take ad vantage of the low rate and see the ocean. Tickets for sale during the week at 248 Alder street and at the Union Depot, Sunday morning. On Sing Will Test Ordinance. . On Sing, a Chinese gin merchant who was brought into the Federal Court on a writ of habeas corpus, will be given a hearing this morning before Judge Wol verton. The habeas corpus proceedings are brought to test the new ordinance against Chinese gin sellers, whom the city Is trying to drive out or pusmess. We Cure Men OUR FEE ONLY TEN DOLLARS Under Absolute Guarantee. No Pay Unless Cured. CONSULTATION FREE guarantee to cure you. Write if you canont call. Many people do not ealize that in this day and age methods and plans of treatment have been so greatly improved that ailments considered incurable under the old forms of treatment are now easily curable by the physician who has kept abreast of the times. Of all diseases pecu liar to the masculine gender, none requires more skill. Intelligent, painstaking, conscientious treat ment than such as those who come -under our observation.. We cure Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, Varicocele, Stricture, Nerv ous Decline, Weakness, Hydrocele and Diseases of the Kidneys, Blad der and Prostate. 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 M.