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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1905)
ffifi" OBEGONIAtf, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1905. BUY UP BREWERIES Scheme of Cleveland Capital ists in Portland. OWNERS SAY IT'S ALL A FAKE Plausible Yarn of Ohloans With Huge Capital Consolidating AH PortlarTd Breweries, but Have Said 'Nothing to Owners. CLEVELAND. O., March 15. Special.) Cleveland financiers have been so suc cessful In consolidating brewing proper ties through Ohio that an effort is be ing made to operate In other states. Henry Boehmke has recently returned from Portland, Or., -where he secured options on 11 the brewing plants in the city and planned a merger to be handled by Cleve land men and' Cleveland capital. The "Northern Breweries Company, of Fair port, O., incorporated at Columbus yes terday by the law firm of Squirt, Sanders & Dempsey. "will take over the consoli dated properties at Portland. It was in corporated for only 510,000, but the plan is to Increase the capital to not less than 51,000,000 -when the formal transfer takee place. T. H. Bourne, president of the Union National Bank, has been made manager of the syndicate. Mr. Boehmke is in the city to take control of the properties. The money -will be paid in at the Union National Bank by the subscribers, and as quickly as the legal steps can be taken at the Portland end of the deal, the trans fer will be made and the new capital launched. Men who have been in the va rious brewing mergers of the city and state say the chances for a- large and Im mediate profit and for large and continu ous earnings from the operation of the plant are as good at Portland as have been brought to the city in any of the merger deals in past years. Much Stock Subscribed. The prospectus is out and a great deal of the stock already has been subscribed. "While there are certain legal formalities to be completed at Portland, the plans are already so far ahead and so nearly completed that it is pretty certain the deal will go through. The men who are handling the enterprise are very reticent about the details and decline to say any thing for publication, but they are work ing hard to close the underwriting sub scriptions, and expect to put the new com pany under way shortly. This will be the first brewing merger that Cleveland people have closed outside the state, but it Is said the men who are associated with Mr. Boehmke in this deal have plans for operating in a number of other cities throughout the country. The underwriting syndicate is one of the strongest organizations of Its kind In Ohio. Mr. Bourne, the president of the Union National Bank, is not only the head of one of the largest financial houses of the Central states but he Is backed by the Citizens Savings Bank & Trust Company, which is the largest organiza tion of its kind outside of New Tork. The two companies, working together, have combined resources reaching close to 550,000,000. Great Consolidation Movement. Within the past few years an unusual movement toward the consolidation of brewing companies has found Its Inception in- Cleveland. About all of the big brew ing companies: of all the various large cities throughout Ohio have been brought under centralized control. As yet no movement has been made to. bring all of the big companies under one -head. The aim in all of the consolidations is to con trol the leases and to stop fighting In the various centers of production- Mr. Boehmke, who has just returned from Portland, and who is to put through that deal, has not been actively identified with any of the movements which have taken place here. His friends say that he simply found a good opening in the West and availed himself of it The story from Cleveland that the brew eries of Portland are to be made a part of a great syndicate finds little credence among the local brewers. "The story is all a fake." said Paul Wessinger, of Weinnard's brewery. "I think that the thing is a scheme of some kind, but what its object is I do not know. We have never been approached upon the subject of disposing of our property and I cannot understand how they can ex pect to purchase the property without consulting the owners." E. Plass, secretary and one of tho own ers of tho Sellwood Brewery, says that he has had no intimation of the sale of any of the breweries of Portland nor has any one made his firm an offer. H. c. Wortman, who is largely Interested in the Gambrlnus Brewery Company, has just returned from the East but says that he would surely have heard of the sale of the property if such a thing had taken place. He says that no offer has ever been made to his knowledge and adds that he would know of it if true. ULTIMATUM SENT TO CZAE Rebels Demand Parliament on Pain of "Methods of Coercion." SPECIAL ABLE. BERLIN, March 15. Russian revolu tionists in this city announce that the Czar has received an ultimatum from the revolutionary committee that unless he grants a parliament on the basis of uni versa! suffrage and secret ballot by April 1, other methods of coercion will be em ployed against him, from which nothing can protect him. Employes of the Siberian Railway, act ing under the direction of the revolution ary committee in Siberia, are planning an Immediate strike unless the government fulfills its promise to pay them moblliza tion wages covering the last year. The strike may break out tomorrow. ALL RACES AND CREEDS UNITE Vigilance Committee at Baku Will Resist Government. SPECIAL CABLE. ODESS4, March 15. In order to par alyze the activity of the secret police agents, the inhabitants of Baku have or ganized a permanent committee consist ing of Russians, Tartars, Georgians. Ar menians and Jews. A meeting of 500 del egates of these different nationalities yes terday adopted a resolution declaring that the people of Baku are determined to de fend themselves from tho consequences of the government's policy. Daily sessions of the vigilance committee are held. The committee is procuring arms and system atically extending Its organization. The Tartars have published a formal expression of regret for the recent massa cres, stating that they were Incited by police impostors, and asking for fraternal relations between Christian and Mussul man workers. RESYORE PEACE IN CAUCASUS Czar Sends Trusted Lieutenant to Blood-Stained Province. ST. 'PETERSBURG. March 16. (2 A. M.) Private mall advices from the Caucasus indicate lhat the iltuatiaa ihtrc .has not been 'exaggerated in earlier reports. Ac cording to one letter, the Armenians esti mate the number of their dead at 2000. The appointment of Count Vorontzoff Bashkoff as the Emperor's "Lieutenant" In the Caucasus is regarded as a hopeful step, as the Count is familiar with the conditions there from his former services in the Caucasus and possesses the confi dence both of the Emperor and the people. It is hoped that this appointment will tend to settle the disturbed condition in the Caucasus and restore order so that in the words'' of Emperor Nicholas, "this country may share in the benefits of the work of internal regeneration now in progress in our Empire, in accordance with my direction." WITTE'S POWER IS VANISHING He Has Frittered It Away, andNow Desires to Retire. ST. PETERSBURG, March 15.-01:2) P. M.) The prospect of M. Witte becoming the Bismarck of the situation Is evidently vanishing. Three months ago, when Em peror Nicholas entrusted the elaboration of the reform manifesto of December 25 to his care, the popular impression was that he would forge rapidly to the front and gather the reins in his hands. Instead, apparently, he has hopelessly entangled himself in a number of commissions, giv ing his enemies a chance to make good use -of the fact that the situation has be come worse than better since he appeared upon the scene to discredit him. M. Wltte himself is said to realize that he -made a fatal blunder by not holding THE STJUDAY OEEGOHIAN SIX MONTHS POE 75 CENTS. In order to advertise the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition the City of Portland, tho State of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest. The Oregonian will mail the Sunday edition to any address EAST OF THE EOOKY MOUNTAINS six months for 75 cents. This is less than the cost of the white paper and the postage, which The Oregonian will prepay. Orders from business houses or individuals in other cities in Oregon and "Washington who may avail themselves of this exceptional offer will receive prompt attention. This offer expires by limitation June 1, 1905. THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon. Circulation Department. completely aloof until the Emperor should b compelled to turn to him with an offer of practically dictatorial powers. He is now represented as greatly dissatisfied with his position and his early retirement will be no great surprise. It is said that M. Wltte has recommended to the Ern peror that the committee of ministers be abolished and its duties entrusted to tho Emperor's Council of Ministers, thereby eliminating his office. M. "Wltte did not attend the Cabinet council at which the imperial rescript of March 13 was signed. Peasants Burn the Forests. SPECIAL, CABLE. MOSCOW. March 16. The torch is be ing used by the Russian peasants as their weapon against the oppressing nobles. In the province of Saratoff the peasants have burned 100 square mlles-of forest belonging to" the estate of Prince Gallltzln. GREAT STORM ON BRITISH COAST fany Shipwrecks and Serious Loss of Life Result. LONDON, March 15. A storm of hurricane force burst over the Irish and. English coasts during the night. and it Is feared that many disasters nave occurreui Tno teigrapn lines are broken at many points. Tho British ship Khyber has been wrecked oft the Cornish coast. Twenty-three of her crew were drowned and three were saved. The Khyber sailed from Mel bourne, Australia, October 26, for Quee'nstown. The storm swept over the north of Ireland early this morning, and did great damage to property. Pears are entertained for the safety of the Ash ing fleets. The high winds have caused terrible havoc along the coasts of the United Kingdom. Telegraphio communication between London and many points is cut off. The lifeboat stations are busy, and shipping everywhere is seeking shelter. Numbers of minor wrecks, ac companied by loss of life, have been reported. Terrific seas are running. Tho departure of Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria and other members of the royal family from Portsmouth for Lisbon to return the visit of the King and Queen of Portugal, which was to have occurred yesterday, was postponed until tomorrow. COAST STREWN WITH WRECKS British Cruiser Driven Ashore Houses Wrecked and Inmates Lost. LONDON. March 15. The terrible storms of the last 4S hours continue ail along the British coast and many stories of shipwrecks are coming in from every part of the coast. It is feared that, when the total is known, the loss of life will be appalling. A dispatch from St. Margaret's states that the cruiser Kent has. been driven aifhore in tho gale, but the belief is general that she will be floated as soon as, the storms abate. Along the Plrth of Forth dozens of houses have been carried away and their inmates drowned. Telegraphic communication is Inter rupted and the full extent of the dam age "will hardly be known for several days. SHIP WRAY CASTLE ASHORE WJth Grain Cargo From Portland, She Is Beached in Ireland. QDEENSTOWN. March 35. The British ship Wray Castle, from Portland, Or., which arrived at Queens town yesterday, has driven ashore and several others have dragged their anchors owing to the se verity of the gale off this coast. The "Wray Castle lies on the eastern bank in "White Gate Roads. Seas are breaking over her, but possibly she may be towed oft after being lightered. fWlth a cargo of 16.S46 centals of wheat. valued at $23,142. and 46.633 centals of bar ley, worth 552.3S7. the British ship wray Castle sailed from the Columbia PJver October 26. bound for Cork. She was els ' patched by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and I was 129 days out when she reached ! Queenstown. The vessel was commanded by Captain Owens, and sue is oi isi tens net register.) LAID WASTE THREE KINGDOMS British Storms Did Damage, on Land and Sea Alike. LONDON. March 16. Later accounts of the gale show that the wind had the tre mendous velocity of from 70 to 100 miles an hour and that much property Inland as well as at sea was destroyed through out the three kingdoms. Survivors of the ship Khyber relate a terrible tale of the night they passed in the storm. Many other vessels were driven ashore, including the British cm is er Kent, in the Firth of Forth, but no .further, IqssjbI JITa ias rst bjssa sporj&L MERELY WANTED MONEY BURGLAR RIFLES COMMISSIONER BARNES TROUSERS. He Pays an Early-Morning Call, and Takes $15 of Mr. Barnes' Money Mrs. Barnes Mistake. "Keep still and it'll be all right."' was the greeting of a burglar who entered the residence of F. C Barnes, the well-known market man and County Commissioner, at 725 Tillamook street. The intruder is the celebrated thief, who has been entering bouses all over Portland of late and taking trousers. The time of his visit this morn ing was 2 o'clock. The remark of the burglar was due to the fact that Mrs. Barnes was awakened by the tramping of feet about the sleeping apartment of herself and husband. She called to Mr. Barnes, asking him if a dog was left in the room last night He replied that he thought it was, and It wa3 then that the early morning intruder spoke up. "I don't want to harm any one merely want .money," said the burglar. Then the burglar mad a dash from the room. It was supposed ho was badly frightened, but upon close examination of the room, it was discovered that as he ran out. he laid hold of a. pair of Mr. Barnes' trousers, containing $15 in cash, and carried them off. As the burglar hurried from the room, the dog that was kept in the house gave chase, driving the fleeing "trousers" man away. Immediately after the occurrence, Mr. Barnes notified Captain of Police Bailey, and officers were dispatched to the vicin ity. They found no trace of the burglar, although they remained in tho neighbor hood some time.. DEMOCRATS HOLD COUNCIL. Warhorses Get Together and Talk Over Coming Municipal Election. Full of words and courage, 24 captains of the Democratic hosts of Portland came together last night in Hibernian Hall to council for the city election. In order to pick out the patriot of stanchest heart and strongest pull for Mayor, tho gon tlemen appointed a committee of 12 vali ants who should see them all and ascer tain who was mightiest of arm and-fleetest of foot- The 12 are: C. B. Williams, Richard Montague. T. G. Greene, Alex Swe'ek, R. D. Inman. John "Van Zante. A. E. Rcames. John Manning. John LamonU J. C. Havely, Thomas O'Day and Mark O'NelL The patriots talked a long while and their words were full of hot air. They felt themselves short on votes, but never let their hopes sag. The only breeze that blew Into the council came from war- horse Reames riding rough-shod on Sher iff "Word's .method of appointing men to office, which, he said, had resulted in too many fat jobs going to Republicans. Among the notables who lent their avoirdupois and Intellectuality to tho oc casion were Pat Powers. "Citizen" H. W. Parker, Colonel Bob Miller. "Joe" (M. J.) Malley. John Lamont. C. B. Williams, A. E. Rcames, John Manning, Dan Shcr ritt and Bert HaneyJ Citizen Parker started the Junction with remarks which ho prefaced by saying that inasmuch as time had al most come for things to bo doing, it was time for Democrats to do some thing. His remarks led up to Dr. Harry Lane, who in Mr. Parker's estimation was tho only Democrat that could lead the hosts to victory. Then he asked for the appointment of a committee of seven members to ascertain if the doctor would immolate himself on the party aitar. But other stalwarts did not agro that Dr. Lane was the only pebble on the beach; consequently they 1iad Citi zen Parker s idea expanded to 12 mem bers, who should visit, not one candi date, but all. LTJSTIG WINS FOURTH VICTORY Only Outsider Among Winners at Ascot Park Meet. LOS ANGELES, Gal.. March 15. Lustig, at 7 to 1, was the only outsider to win at Ascot today. He covered the seven furlongs of a soft track in 1:27 and scored his fourth, successive victory. Four favorites and a short-priced second choice took the other Ave events. "Weath er showery: tracic good. Results: One mile ill Relna won. Headstrong sec ond. Prestolus third; time, 1:44. Sir furlongs Bronx Wing -won. Sports man, recond. Cloverton third: time. 1:14. Four furlongs Sliver Sue won. Search Ma second. Prince cf. Coins third; time. 0:4SH. Seven furlongs Lustig won, Ralph Toung second. Atlantlco third: time, 1:27. Brooks course Water Cure won, Invictus second, Iras third; Urn. 2:05. Elx rorlongs Linda. Rose won. Sllurene sec. ond. Swift Queen third: time. 1:13. Good-Bye to Dr. Leggo. SAN FRANCISCO. Masch.-15. Dr. Leggo made his farewell appearance In California in the $1000 handicap at a mile and met with defeat. He was backed down to 6 to 5. but NIgrette led from wire to wire. Bombardier met with all kinds of interference. "Weather cloudy. track sloppy. Results: Four and a half furlongs F. W Barr won. Lady King second, Ebel Thatcher third; time, 0:36. Six and a half furlongs Ernma Reubold woe, Dandle Belle second. Black Thorn third; time, 1:23. Six and a half furlongs Dors. I. -won, Laura F. M. second. ITofitable third; time. 1:23. On mile, handicap NIgrette won. Gold Enamel second. Dr. Leggo third; time. 1:42 X. Mile and 50 yards Halnault von. Anvil second. Barrack third; time. 1:47. Seven furlongs Cloudllght won, Peggy O'Neal second, Ross Bourse third; time. 1:30. GOV. FRAZLER IS NOMINATED Tennessee Democrats Name Succes 'sor to Senator Bate. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. March 15. The Democratic caucus today named Governor James B. Frazler to succeed the late Sen a tor Bate. Governor Frazler was nominated by ac clamation. Ex-Governor Robert L. Tay lor and cx -Governor Benton McMillan re- tU2'U SPdciQ tlirjxiicm, TbA2icmjB&? tion is equivalent to an election. Mr. Frazler will be succeeded as Governor by John L. Cox. Speaker of theState Senate. FALLS INTO HANDS OF JAPANESE Steamer Tacoma No Sooner Escapes Ice Than She Is Seized. TOKIO, March 15. Details of the seiz ure' of the American steamer Tacoma have not yet been made known, nor Is anything known of the adventures of the vessel since she was first reported to have been caught In the ice north of the -Island of Hokkaido. It is presumed that the Ice either melted or broke, freeing the Tacoma, which was immediately seized by the Japanese guards hips. "WASHINGTON, March 15. The seizure of the Tacoma has not yet been reported to the State Department, but upon the report in the press dispatches as to the ship's cargo, the authorities feel that she must go before a prize court, where the question will be determined as to whether or not she Is lawful prize. JAPANESE ATTACK FAN RIVER Kuropatkin Says He Drove Them Back With Heavy Loss. ST. PETERSBURG, March 15. General Kuropatkin, in a dispatch dated March 14, says: "A fierce Japanese attack on the center of our position at the Fan River (about 13 miles south of Tie Pass), has been re pulsed. More than 1000 corpses remain in front of our positions." (The Fan River may be described as part of the outer line of defenses of Tie Pass, which probably led to the report that an attack had been made on Tie Pass itself.) POLES DON'T WANT TO FIGHT Sentences on Soldiers Who Conspire Against Going to War. "WARSAW, March 15 (U:50 P. M.) Re servists who were waiting in the barracks at wolkowsk. Government of Grodne, formed a conspiracy to foment organized disturbances among the troops In order to avoid being sent to Manchuria. Tho offenders were court-raartlaled, five of them were condemned to death and ex ecuted on March 13, and four were sen tenced for life and eight to 20 years' penal servitude. The mobilization of the Fifteenth and Nineteenth Corps, stationed In Poland. Is expected shortly. j. he attempt to call out the reserves In tho Government of Sledlce. which is the center of tho present agitation, is certain to meet with violent opposition. PLUNDER IMPERIAL ESTATES Peasants Show Affection for Grand Dukes In Peculiar Manner. MOSCOW. March 15. Nothing Is known here of the reported plundering of the estates of Emperor Nicholas, Grand Duke Vladimir and the Grand Duke of Olden burg. The only occurrences of this na ture were the plundering of the property of Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch In the Government of Orel, and of the estate of the late Grand Duke Sergius, In the Dmltrov district, near Moscow. REWARD FOR BUTCHER WEYLER Meets Violent Opposition in Spain, Which Would Pay it. PARIS. March 15. The Temps this afternoon published a dispatch from Madrid saying that the newspapers there energetically oppose the govern ment's proposition to give General Wcyler a pension of $2000 and tho Grand Cross pf the Order of San Fer nandino in recognition of his services as Governor-General of Cuba. WOMEN'S POOLROOM RAIDED Wives of Wealthy New Yorkers, In terrupted at Play, Stampede. NEW YORK, March 15. The police today raided a poolroom and gambling hous3 In Forty-Second street, which they declare was patronized almost exclusively by wives of wealthy New Yorkers. The alleged poolroom was located in a fash ionable apartment house. The police had to break two doors to reach it. The evi dence was. obtained by a woman detec tive. When the police entered a wild scene of excitement followed,, the women, most of whom were gathered around a roulette wheel, screamed and attempted to escape by the windows and doors. After they had given their names and addresses, the women were allowed to go. STEALING BRAINS OF GERMANY Crime of Which Germans Accuse Publishers In America. BERLIN, March 15. In the Reichstag today Dr. Mueller, of Melnlngen, referred to the copyright arrangement between Germany and the United States, charac terizing the agreement of January 15, 1892, as "nothing less than a free gift of Ger man Intellectual property to Americans." He said a volume of George Ebers novels sold In the United States for 5 cents, and in Germany for $2.60 to $4.12. An entire book by Wilhelm Bush given gratis as a Sunday supplement of a German-American newspaper cost in Germany 75 cents. "German Industrial art." the speaker said, "is exposed to the danger of suffer lng great losses In the United States. Of ITER'S SISSAPAXHXA. ATXX'S SXOt. YTGOft. PE-RU-NA CONQUERS CATARRH THE WORLD OVER, The Population of the Earth is 1,400,000,000. One Million Die Annually of . Catarfh. A 1L over tho world Feruna is known and used for catarrhal diseases. The Pnini filrl Vina traveled 'round the globe. Her "face is familiar everywhere that civilization reaches. Universally Praised. From Africa to Greenland, from Man churia to Patagonia, the face of the Peruna girl is familiar and the praises of Feruna. as a catarrh remedy are heard. Successful in North and South. Peruna crossed the Equator several years ago, to And In the Southern Hemisphere the same triumphant suc cess that has marked Its career in the Northern Hemisphere. A Standard. Peruna is a standard catarrh remedy the world over. It cures catarrh by eradicating it from the system. Permanent Cure. It obviates the necessity of all local treatment, and its relief is of perma nent character. N Without a rr. No other remedy ha3 so completely dominated the whole earth as Peruna. In Eveiy Tongue. In all languages its glowing testi monials arc written. In all climes the demands for Peruna increase. Present conditions are wholly untenable, and must be completely overhauled. Either the United States must accede to the Berne convention or we must have not merely a formal, but a material guar antee of legal protection. The principle of noblesse oblige must be respected." Vice-Chancellor Posadowskl Wchner, In replying, stated that the government. In arranging for the protection of German exhibits at the St. Louis Exposition, dis covered how extraordinarily difficult It Is to deal with tho United States on this subject. When Germany took up negotia tions with the United States for a new commercial treaty, then the copyright question would be given exhaustive con sideration from the standpoint of tho Berne convention and German interests. PROMOTE TRAVEL TO ORIENT Reduce Steamer Rates in Connection With the Fair. CHICAGO, March 15. A conference of officials of trans-Pacific steamship lines will be held tomorrow in this city with a view of perfecting plans to promote travel to the Orient during the coming Summer. The rates which will be made will be in connection with the -Lewis and Clark Exposition. It is said the lines will make a large reduction In rates from Pacific Coast ports to China, Japan and the Philippines. PERSONAL MENTION. Rev. N. Shupp, presiding 'elder of the Portland district for the Evangelical As sociation, left last evening for the Sound on business. He will remain there until the first df April. NEW YORK, March 15. (Special.) The following people from the North west registered in hotels here today: From Portland Miss A. Shogren, at the Wellington; H. S. Wallace, at the Astor. From Seattle W. P. Randolph, E. C Hawkins, at the Imperial. From Tacoma H. G. Rouland, at tho Grand" Union. Ice Will Soon Leave Vladivostok. TOKIO. March 15. It is expected course consumption can be cured. Modern medicine teaches it. No one longer doubts it. Babies have it. Young mothers have it. The aged have it. None are exempt.. For over 50 years doctors have prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for this disease. It quiets the cough, controls the inflammation. If inter ested, talk this over with your doctor. yuZa fry t J". O. Ay? Corr-toweU. acus. Also gnnftctms er ATSS'S JLGUX CUES. ATX&'S FILLS. Ah Extensive Laboratory. To supply this remedy to the whole world taxes to the utmost one of the best laboratories in the United States. A Word IVom Australia. Walter II. Woodward, Bomadier Royal Australian Artillery, Hobart, Tasmania, writes: "I suffered for several years with a distressing condition of the head 'and throat, caused by continual colds. "My head and nostrils wero stopped up most of the time and there was a discharge, and my sense of smell was affected badly. "After two weeks' use of Peruna I found this condition quite changed, and so I continued to use this remarkable medicine for over a month. T am very glad to say that at tho end of that time I was 'cured and felt in fine health generally, and am pleased to give Peruna my honest indorse ment." here that the approaches to Vladivos tok will be free of Ice by March 2L The ice in the Taidong- River, Corea, has melted, and traffic with Ping Yang The Kind You Have Always in use for over SO years, and jyit'1 sonal All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hufr Exp eriments that trifle with and endanger the .health, off" Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment t What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ifc contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. lEt relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE Bears the Th Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMMNT. TT MURRAY STREET. HEW TORK CITY. VITAL WEAKNESS Lctet eatebOtked. BMt saceetsfsd aad reHafele seciaHts In dteesaea f mem, a saedfeal dfplem. Beewes aa Bewsaa per rwerd show. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases mn& aU diseases ui -rreaknesaes due to tserUaace, evU fcsblts, ex cexae or the result el speciflc diseases. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE irZZZf&f " OfJIee Hears I S A. X. to 8 P. 31. j Sundays, 18 to IS oal?-. St. Louis Dispensary Cer. ScceMC aad Yamhill Streets, Partlaad , Or. . from Hawaii. i Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, Delegate ir. Congress from Hawaii, writes from Washington, D. C, as follows: "I can cheerfully recommend your Peruna as a very effective Temedy for coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble." A Cuban Minister. Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to tho United States, writes from Washing ton, D. C, as follows: "Peruna I can recommend as a- very good medicine. It is an excellent strengthening tonic, and is also an ef ficacious cure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh." Gonzalo "De Quesada. From All Quarters of the Globe. We have on tile thousands of testi monials like those given above. Wa can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast number pf grate ful letters Dr. Hartman is constantly receiving from all quarters of the globe in behalf of his famous catarrh remedy. Peruna. has been resumed. (Ping Tang is 80 miles west by south of Wonsan, which is on the northeast coast of Corea, 370 miles southwest of "Vladivostok.) Bought, and which has teem. has home the signature of has heen made under his pec supervision since its infancy ALWAYS Signature of Above all other tilings, tie strive to save the thou sands of young- and middle-aged men who are plung ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervous debility. We have evolved a special treatment for Nrvous Debility and special weakness that is uni tormly successful in cases where success was before and by other doctor deemed impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It aLlayd irritations of tho delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal condltloa, which prevents lost vitality. It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels taat carry nourishment. The patient realizes a sreat ullgtjt aas been lifted from his life. We want all HEX WHO AHE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can come to- our office freely for examination and. explanation -o their condition FltEE OF CH2LUGE, without being bound b;r any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so de3lre. Wo cur