THE MORNIKQ OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1905.
LEAYES THE STREET
Russell Sage at Last Retires
From Business,
GOING TO HIS COUNTRY HOME
Has Made Over One Hundred Million
Dollars, and Expects to Live One
Hundred Years-lstiH Able
to Receive Visitors.
NEW YORK, March 31. (Speeial.)-
Kussell Sage has at last decided to quit
the battle of business life. Upon the
verge of the grave, he -will now take
a holiday, and the "Street" -will know
him no more, save as a memory, v
The old family country house is be
ing: put in readiness at Lawrence, on
the Long: Island shore, for it has been
determined by Mrs. Sage to take her
husband there in a few days to remain
through the Summer in the hope
of fighting off "the last call" a few
years at least, for "within the past
month the aged financier has been
close to death several times.
At the Sage city house, at 632 Fifth
avenue, many old friends called to ex
tend congratulations to Mr. Sage, for
he was able to be out of bed to receive
them. Each caller remained but a few
moments, for ttie patient has been for
bidden excitement by his physicians.
That ho has recovered sufficiently to
receive callers is the result, the physi
cians declare, of the quiet and abstem
ious life that he has led.
Mr. Sage is now in his 89th year. Trp
to a year ago he was most active. He
managed his affairs himself and he has
amassed many million dollars, more
than one hundred. It is peculiar to
the man that he has always thought
In hundreds. He says that he will live
to be 100.
ROTOEED ERATH) IN UTAH.
Vague Changes Which Cause Gov.
ernment inquiry.
ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 29. For the time be
ins, Oregon land frauds have been crowd
ed to the rear to make way for sensa
tional reports of land scandals unearthed
fn Utah. Sensational stories from Salt
Lake allege that prominent citizens of
Utah, a well as prominent -Eastern cap
italists, have been engaged in schemes to
defraud the Government out of all man
ner of rich mineral lands in Utah, and
in Eome dispatches the names of Senators
Smoot and Sutherland of Utah; Binger
Hermann, late, Land Commissioner; Ben
jamin B. Odell, of New York; Represen
tative Sherman, of that state; Joseph
Lelter, of Chicago; John D. Rockefeller
and other well-known men are mentioned.
It ie noticeable, however, that all these
reports are indefinite; they do not allege
any specific offense; they do not direct
ly connect any man with a crooked trans
action, nor do they indicate the exact
manner in which any particular Instance
of fraud has been perpetrated.
The General Land Office is Inclined to
heavily discount all these sensational
stories. "We have had Investigations un
der way in Utah for a very long time,"
says Commissioner Richards, of the Gen
eral Land Office, "and up to. this time we
have not gathered the slightest evidence
of any such fraud as Is reported to ex
ist. In fact, we have not enough evi
dence against any man to be able to ac
cuse him of fraud. Nevertheless, our
special agents are still at work and have
Instructions to go to the very bottom
and. if there is fraud, to show it up. We
want to know the whole truth."
From information now in its possession,
the Interior Department Is not ready to
believe that Senator Smoot, " Senator
Sutherland or any of- the other prominent
men mentioned has been Implicated in
land frauds.. There is nothing in the Gov
ernment investigations to give the least
color to such reports. The department is
inclined to the opinion that the Salt Lake
stories axe the result of the exposures of
land-frauds in other states, and attrib
utes the rumors to oversuspiclous men
who have accepted gossip as fact. It is
believed, moreover, that when the stories
are run down it will be found that politi
cal malice Is behind many ot them.
According to rumor, there have been
two classes of land frauds In Utah; one
class involving state lands alleged to
contain coal deposits; another class in
volving special concessions to mining
companies on the Uintah Indian reserva
tion, southeast of Salt Lake.
Mr. Richards says that the State of
Utah some time since selected, under its
grant, a considerable area of public land,
after making affidavit that it was non
mineral land. These selections were ap
proved by the Secretary of the Interior,
as the reports of Government surveyors
showed the lands to be nonmlneral. Since
these lands passed to the state and the
state's title became perfect, it is reported
that coal has been found on some of them,
hut the persons discovering the coal kept
their discovery to themselves until they
had purchased the land from the state
at a nominal figure, nothing like the
value of good coal land. If this is true,
says . Mr. Richards, there has been
no fraud against the Government;
the fraud has been against the state.
When the state selections were ap
proved, the National Government lost
all interest in the lands and has no
right or title to them by reason of
subsequent discovery of coal. If the
existence of coal was not known to
the state, or to the Government, -when
the selections were made, the 'state's
title cannot now be questioned.
The other class of -alleged fraud will
be hard to establish, since it bears the
sanction of Congress. Two years ago
Congress authorized the opening of the
Uintah Indian reservation, and spe
cifically stated that two corporations,
the Florence Mining Company and the
Raven Mining Company, which had
been developing gilsonite deposits on
the reservation under contract with the
Indians, should have, preference right
to make a certain number of mineral
entries of these gilsonite lands before
the reservation was thrown open. Both
companies had made heavy invest
ments on the reservation; had installed
expensive machinery when they made
their leases with the Indians, and had
gone ahead in good faith. To have giv
en them np preference rights under
the circumstances so it was argued,
would cause them to sustain heavy
loss. So Congress took care of the
two companies by giving them prefer
ence right to select certain lands whjch
they should hold when the reservation
was opened.
Secretary Hitchcock, when the Uin
tah bill was pending, recommended
that preference rights be given these
two mining companies.
It would seem. In view of this array
of facts, that there is little foundation
for the reports of vast coal and gil
sonite frauds In Utah. There can be
no fraud against the Government in
the case of the coal lands, for reasons
stated, and the concessions to the two
mining companies having been granted
by act of Congress, it will be difficult
to convict members of those corpora
tions of fraud, unless it can be shown
that they have exceeded the authority
granted by Congress, and this it not
even alleged.
Current reports state, that the coal;
land frauds involve $6,000,000 or $7,
000,000 worth of valuable land; the gil
sonite lands are reputed to be, worth
as much more.-
In due time the-Interior Department
will lcnow Just what the situation in
Utah really is. At present it can only
surmise.
UGHTNnra strikes pyramid
Event of III Onruen to Egypt Terrifies
the Natives.
SPECIAL CABLE.
CAIRO, Egypt, April" L Egyptians, su
perstitious negroes, European travelers
and faithful Mussulmea are tonight filled
with wonder, as, for the first time in the
knowledge of men, one of the pyramids
has been struck by lightning.
During a severe storm, lightning struck
the pyramid of Khephren, known as the
second pyramid, and several large stones
or blocks of stone on the cap -were
knocked .off and, with a rumbling nolae,
crashed down the side to the earth.
Many Egyptians claim that the incident
is a sign of ill omen to the land of Nile.
BOYS GET DRUNK 02T BRANDY
Tunnel Into Cellar of Saloon and
Steal Liquor.
'While under the effects of blackberry
brandy which they had stolen from the
Electric saloon, -Tommy Summers, S years;
Union avenue. When they were first
4
RUSSELL
Emmett -Summers, 30 years, and Claude
Thomas, 12 years of age, .were arrested
yesterday evening at East Clay street and
seen In an intoxicated condition they
were able to walk, but after, they had
been taken to the Police Station they
lapsed Into a stupor. They were so
drunk that at first the police were unable
to obtain their names. Upon investiga
tion It was found that the boys had tun
neled under the Electric saloon, which
is next to a vacant lot, and obtained
ingress into the cellar, where they pro
ceeded to drink the contents of a ten
gallon Jug of blackberry brandy. They
drank as much as they could and then
started for their homes.
It Is said that Claude -Thomas is the
leader of the boys, and that he Is re
sponsible for the intoxication of the other
two boys, who are 'younger than he.
Making Cable for Alaska Line.
WASHINGTON, March SLr-The manu
facture of 200 miles of cable, which is
to be used to connect Valdez with Sew
ard. Alaska, has been commence I. Seward
is westiof Valdez and is the terminus of
the line of the road which is to be con
structed to the Yukon. General Greely
says that the telegraph system Itr Alaska
is working satisfactorily. Recently, he
sent a cable message to Xom, Alaska, m
three hours. It had to b.e transmitted
overland to Seattle, and by cabi-j up the
coast, thence by Alaskan land lines .to
St. Michael and by wireless ".o Nome
May Raise Tubeworkers' Wages.
PITTSBURG, March 31. Notices were
posted late today irt the mills of the Na
tional Tube Company at McKcesport an
nouncing that a wage readjustment would
take effect April 1. Officers of "the com-
i pany refused to divulge the details of
the proposed change, but unofficially it
Is said to be an Increase of wages for
12,000 employes. The employes of the
National Tube Company believe the cut
of two years ago will be restored.
Save Marines From Yellow Fever.
COLON, March SI. The United States
cruiser Dixie will tomorrow embark
marines at Camp Elliott, leaving about
100 men as a garrison at that camp.
Though the health of the men Is good,
their removal to Guantanamo has beon
ordered in view of - the appearance of
sporadic cases of yellow fever on the
isthmus.
Dashed to Ground by Ferris Wheel.
KERN CITY. Cal.. March 31.
Mollie Matlack. aged 14 years, and Irma
Cook, aged 16. were today dashed to
the ground from a our of the Ferris
wheel building operated by a carnival
company. Miss Matlack is fatally in
jured. The accident was caused by the
breaking of a bolt in the car.
Alfred G. Varrderbllt Arrested.
NEW YORK, March 3L Alfred G.
Vanderbllt, for alleged violation of the
speed laws, was arrested today after a
bicycle policeman had chased him 13
blocks in Madison avenue. His automo
bile stuck In the mud. . He was released
in $200 baH.
Miss Watson Will Recover.
THOMPSON. Ga.. March . Thomas B.
Watson's daughter. Miss Agnes Watson,
who was reported unconscious last night
as a") result of an accidental overdose of
morphine, taken to allay pain, was much
better today and will recover.
Burned to Death With Her Home.
ELMO, Kan.. March SI. Mrs. John
Hughes .was burned to death In a fire
here today. She was trying to protect
her residence from tho flames when her
clothing became Ignited.
Alonzo J. Whiteman Out on Bail.
BUFFALO, N. Y. March 31. Alonzo J.
Whiteman was released from jail on
.$10,090 ball- today. ' '
TWO REALTY PLAfi
They involve Much Capital
for Completion.
STREET RAILWAYS NEEDED
Holdings Back of Hazel Fern Farm,
and a Large West Portland Dis
trict May Be Cut Up Into
Suburban Lots.
Several projects have been started of
late to throw large bodies of suburban
real estate on the market. They all in
volve the building of street railways, arid
two of them will require the expenditure
of many hundred thousand dollars.
Directly to the north of the Hazel Fern
farm, to the southeast of the city, be
longing to the estate of the late W. S.
Ladd, are tracts of land, big holdings,
which are lying idle and could be made
profitable for suburban settlers If a car
SAGE.
line were built into and through them.
The owners have tried to induce the Port
land Consolidated Railway Company to
build, but so far have been unsuccess
ful. They have now started an inde
pendent railway scheme, which would re
quire 20 miles of track and connect with
the center of the city. They arc negotiat
ing with Eastern capitalists and are in
high feather over the audience their ideas
have received. It has been even hinteri
that a syndicate, with a capitalisation of
several million dollars, is prepared to take
up the whole property and invest great
sums of money.
A plan which is as large In scope and
has even better backers on account of the
larger country to be tapped by a railway
is the rehabilitation of the West Portland
residence district. The promoters of
this plan are chiefly those who have had
faith in Fulton Park. Carson Height.
Bertha and West Portland as the natural
residence district of a larger Portland.
They base their argument on the facts
that as soon as soft oonl becomes a com
mon fuel among Portland manufacturers,
North Portland will lose its present build
ing vogue, and that the very finest resi
dence district will never be across the
river. They have looked around for a
likely site and have invested their money
therc without immediate hope of 'seeing
their vision fulfilled. Instead of buying
the high-priced north side of the hills.
j they have passed over and purchased
large tracts of the south exposure, readily
reached either ftom Portland Heights or
from South Portland.
Two large tracts of this country, one
containing 1G0 acres, the Edward Hughes
holding back of Carson Heights, and the
Slavln addition of more than 100 acres,
belonging largely to William Ladd. have
been prepared for market since the be
ginning of the year. The latter of these
will be directly affected by the new serv
ice to be instituted on the West Side line
of the Southern Pacific, but the former
must rely on the street railways.
Thqse property-owners on the Taylor
Ferry road, as far out as West Portland,
arc planning for another Hillsboro line,
which will tap their own lands. The
Portland Consolidated. It Is understood,
is obligated to build Its Fulton line to the
Jewish Cemetery within a short distance
of the old grade of the West Portland
motor. For four miles from that point
a right of way and grade can be had
with no more trouble than that of laying
a track, and from there a good grade can
be obtained to Hillsboro tapping all the
Tualatin country and running through
rich farm lands. '
Of these two large enterprises the first
seems nearer possibility, though the sec
ond has the better backing and may be
realized first The West Side motor will
furnish quick communication with Fulton
Park. Bertha and beyond, but outside
capitalists have been contemplating a
means by which they may place that
whole countryside on the market as a
choice residence district with rapid street
railway transit to the city.
B0TJSSEATJ COMING TO SENSES
Examination as to Sanity Shows Re
stored Mental Balance.
NEW YORK, March 31. Gcssler Rous
seau, who was convicted of sending an in
fernal machine to the steamer Umbria, and
who aleo has confessed to having attempt
ed to blow up the statue of Frederick the
Great, at Washington, was not sentenced
today. Sentence was Indefinitely deferred
pending the questioning of the prisoner s
sanity. Recorder Jeff today asked Rous
seau oaveral question.
The prisoner replied that a number of
things he had done appeared ridiculous,
to him now, but he assured the Recorder
that he never Intended to take any life;
that he had never at any time or In any
way had any-vconnection with any secret
organization: that he had never offered
his machines to any European govern
ment; and that he never received any
money for machines -which he made for
the Cubans. It is said Rousseau was eun
jitrnrV. la 2aw Oclf.ans in.
Four Vigorous Old
"It has imparted new vitality and strength into our time-worn bodies and lengthened our lives," is the
eloquent tribute of this quartet of octogenarians.
Each One Owes Ripe Old Age, Health, Vigor and Peace of Mind to
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY.
There are nearly. 4000 centenarians in the United States. The last cenBus shows that in the United States, with a population af 76.G,iXX. there are"12S0mem and
2247 women of ICO years of age or more. The leading nations of Europe have but half as many, with more than twice the population. 'r
HOW TO LIVE 10 BE ONE HUNDRED
Quite a large number of these old people wero recently interviewed and asked as to what they especially attributed thir great age. In nearly every case, the
answer was hard work, freedom from worry, careful living, fresh air, and Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, taken regularly according to directions. Duffy's Isi ah. abso
lutely pure, health-giving, life-preserving, tonic-stimulant, prescribed by all leading physicians and used in prominent hcspitals.
MRS. ytXRY EltER,
06 Years.
Beware of our imitators who advertise cheap combinations of drugs and dangerous narcotics t6
prolong life. Don't let these imitators and substitutes mislead you. There is only one true elixir of life
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
The earnest and convincing statement of the four members, hale and hearty, of this well-known and highly respected family as. to the invigorating qualities of
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY in nourishing and keep alive the vital spark and bringing Into full play all the forces of life, after they have been run Uf
sickness, overwork, worry, old age or chronic disease, comes almost in the nature of a revelation, and yet the cordial Indorsement of these worthy old neopl n sim
ilar to that of thousands of men and women who have been rescued from suffering and enabled to reach a ripe old age by the regular and systematic us of lata
grand invigorator and tonic stimulant. ....
For nearly a half century Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been prescribed by doctors and uset exclusively In over 2000 leading hospital., as the greatest W.
strengthened and health-builder known to medicine. It is the only positive preventive and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grip, sore throat, bronchitis, coughs. cja.
malaria, low fevers, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, and every form of lung, bowel and stomach trouble. It aids digestion, soothes and quiets the tired him! jRdee
nerves, enriches the blood, quickens the heart's action and circulation, tones up and strengthens the whole system. It cures by destroying the volaonous ulsa
germs and driving them from the system. , , , ,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is a promoter of health and long life. It makes the old hale and hearty and In the enjoyment of the blessings and activities of
life, and endows the young with a vigorous manhood that enables the possessor to successfully combat all the emergencies of life. Duffy's Pure Malt hiskey con
tains no fusel oil, and it la the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine.
CAUTION. When ou ask for Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you get the genuine. Dishonest dealers, mindful of the excellence of this
preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations and substitutes, which are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the
sick, are positively harmful. Demand Duffy's, and be sure ypu get it. Sold by every reliable druggist and grocer in the country, or direct, S1.00
a bottle. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Ohemist," on the label, and be certain the seal on the cork is unbroken.
SELF HELP THE CURE
Snake River People Move for
Through Road,
TO CONNECT WITH STEAMERS
Disgusted With Compromise Between
Big Lines Which Leaves Them in
Lurch, Leviston People Start
Populsr Movement.
LEWISTOX, Idaho. Maroh- 3L (Spe
cial. ) Disgusted with the action of
the Hill and Harriman Interests In .
effecting; a compromlso and recalling
surveyors from the Clearwater field,
the Lewiston Commercial Club his is- i
sued the following call for a mass !
meeting, which will be indorsedjby the'
Clarkston Chamber of Commerce to- J
morrow:
"To the Public: Whereas, lack of
adequate transportation facilities for
the communities of the Snake and
Clearwater River basins Is rapidly be
coming lntolf rabie," and
"Whereas. We have ever been and are
still in cheerful readiness to aid and for
ward bona fide efforrr: of any transport- j
tion company seeking to serve these com-
munitics: and,
"Whereas, In present conditions, we see j
nothing tangible for railroad construe-1
tion In the near future; and.
"Whereas, The State of Oregon and the !
Open-River Association of public-spirited '
citizens have caused the building of .a ;
portage railroad around The Dalles-Ce- !
lllo Rapids of the Columbia River in or
der to improve transportation facilities .
between this section and the sea coast;
"Now, therefore, we urgently request all ;
interested buness men, farmers, stock- '
mcn.mlners, manufacturers, land-owners,
capitalists, merchants. ,to assemble in
mass meeting on Thursday. April 6, at 2
I Yrm xirallc witn Hi
s mvti
t,- 1. 1 s&
iici, yuu iuta. ucr, pgg
you try all kinds
of things!
But she coughs
all through the long i
night, just the same !
No need spending another
night this way. Just a dose
or two of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral will soothe the
throat, quiet the cough, insure a gbod night's rest. I
Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your I
3
keeping this remedy .in the house, ready for these 1
night coughs of the children. Doctors have the
formula. They know all
2sda by t& J. C. JLtct Co.. Xrwell. 2ss,
JLXto mAncCictcrer of
JLTER'S HAIR VIGOR Fer the hiir.
AzSX'B SAlBBAf AKILLA fT tkS frlOOd.
MRS.
o'clock P. M., to discus? and take such j
prompt and vigorous measures as may De
deemed necessary to promote or build a
railroad of our own Into the Xez Perces
and Camas Prairie section, and build and
operate steamboats upon the river to Ce
ll lt to a connection with the portage rail- f
road and other bout lines operating below
The Dallei'. The time for waiting is
paseed.s Let us? act for ourselves."
The action of the Commercial Club was
unanimous and the meeting was enthusi
astic. The moss meeting will be In the i
Temple Theater, and farmers will be
I brought from all points In the Xez Perces
and Camas Prairley. x
; It Is probable. that at this meeting cort
', cerled action will be taken, pledging all
farmers to give no rights of way to jail
! roads that may try to operate in opposi
i tion to an independent line. It Is prob
able a delegation- of Portland people in
terested In the open river move will at
tend the meeting.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Xew York Preys.
The only time to speculate Is when you
haven't any money.
When you tell a girl how beautiful she
looks it is a ?Ign she believes you.
There is something excruciatingly funny
about the way a woman plays whist un
less you are her partner.
It is very hard for a woman to make
hwolf believo that her boy's school
teacher isn't jealous of his bralne.
When the racing season comes around
lots of men begiu to tell their friends
how much they love a day In the coun
try. Getting Rich Slowly.
Troy Press.
Ordinarily a great' fortune is built up
like a stone wall a stone at a time. The
young man who declines to lay the first
stone, because it corner so far short of a
wall, will never make progress in finan
cial masonry. An Immense proportion of
the people of this country live up to their
incomes, laying aside nothing for the tra
ditional rainy day. Because they cannot
pavp $1000 in a bunch, they save nothing.
The greatest financial kings of the world
have not been above taking care of the
pennies even. The great 'financial insti
tutions look after oven the fractions of
pennies.
Exhibit of Klickitat's Resources.
WHITE SALMON. Wash., March 31.
(Speeial.-The recently organized White
Salmon Valley Horticultural Society Is
m
5 I
about this me:
ae. I
3
5
AYER'S PILLS For eon3tiM.elo
AYER'S AGO CURS For miUria sjg
PETER MTJTCIT.
88 Years.
f!IW f yifil
Souls m
CATHERINE 3IUTCIX,
85 Years.
MRS. MARG VRET OVINGEK.
83 eaw.
arranging for an exhibit of Western
Klickitat's resources at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. Fruit, dairying and
agricultural products will form the chief
part of the exhibit. A committee has
been named to arrange the display.
Missouri Recreation.
Atchison Globe.
They tell of a Mlssourlan living near
Atchison who lately visited In Montana.
Th Mlssourlan is fond of sittintr by a
fireplace and whittling. When he arrived
in Montana, he found stirh good whit-
7 -for the
Ten
,'r
s&,i S'-
We suaxantee & euro In every case wo
tion free, letters conadeatl!. Instruc
wrapper. WOrat cases of piles la tw
Cure guaranteed. -
ir you cannot call at office, write for.q
Office hours, U to i and ; to i. siuna
ottices In Van-Xoy
cor. Pine.
V!
TAL WEAKNESS
lyoncest established.
most Kuccensfnl aud
' reliable epecialNts
in diseases of men,
j no medical diploma.
licenses and nevrspa
t per records show.
Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Rectai, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and nil disenttes nnd vrenknenncs due to Inheritance, eII habits, excessen
.or the renult oi specific dlMenaea.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE SXolfcSSSi Sf
Office Hours: 8 A. M. to S P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12 only.
St. Louis surdslcaa!and Dispensary
Cor. 'Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or.
One Family
Muncie. Ind., Jan. 20.
1805. "We have lwtd
Duffy's Pure ilalt Whis
key and foel it has
lengthened our Mvas. It
has imparted new
strength and vigor Into
cur time-worn bodies,
and we can truthfully
say that by the use af 1c
as a medicine we have
been able to live to
gether S3 a family to a.
ripe old age. Our ages
range from S3 to 96 years.
By Its use wo hope to
have our lives prolonged,
and recommend this ex
cellent whiskey to all
who wish a stimulant of
sterling quality." Mrs.
Mary Etler. Peter Mutch.
Mrs. Catherine Muth.
Mrs. Margaret Ovt&s:--
tllng that he remained a month lonr
than he intended. The red pine f Mon
tana is the best whittling, the Mfssewrian
says, he ever found.
Havana Will Honor Cervantes.
HAVANA. March 31. The previiK-ial
council hay voted in favor of the erection
of a monument to Cervantes, author of
"Don Quixote."
He Some people . n talk on any suhje'
i sh
Others can't, but they dv Half-ll.-
day
They act like Exercise.
Bowels
Ml
W treat successfully all private ner
vous and chronic diseases of men. aba
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and
throat troubles. We cure SYPH1U3
(without mercury) to stay oured forever,
in 30 to A days. We remove STRIC
TURE, without operation or cain. la U
days.
We stop drains, the reault of pelT-abusa.
Immediately. We. can restore tho eexu&l
vigor of any man under 50 by mean at
lacal treatment pcullar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
in a Week
The doctors ot this institute ara all
.1.... n.n.imi hav had many Tears'
exiieneni.tr. have been known in Portland
tor 13 years, have a reputation to mzliy.
tain, and will undertake no casa unlew
undertaKe or coarse
live BOOK FOR MEN mailed freo In plala
t or three treatments, without operation.
uestlon blanV Horn? treatment succeas.a
ays and Uoilcays. 10 to 12.
'5 & CO.
Hotel. 521. Third su
Portland. Or.
WEEK
Above nil other thine, vre strive to nave the thou
sands of young and midJle-aijed men who are plung
ing toward the grave, tortured by tnj woes of nervous
debility- Wo have evolved a special treatment for
Nervous Debility and special weakness that is uni
formly successful in cases where success was before
and by other doctors dt-emed Impossible. It does not
stimulate temporarily but restores permanently. It
allays irritations of the. delicate tissues surrounding
the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting taera
to their normal condition, whicn ptevonts lost vitality.
It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that
carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight
has been lifted from his life.
We want all WHO ARK SGFKBKIXG from any
disease or special weakness to feel that they can come
to our office freely for examination and explanation
of their condition KREK OK CHARGE, without being
bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment
unless they so desire. We cure