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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1905)
THE MORNING ®ONIAN, MONDAY, 8, 1905. 4 Ul IN DENSE FOG Steamer Aransas Rammed by a Barge in Tow. ONE PASSENGER IS LOST Collision Occurs OH" the- Coast of Massachusetts, and' Calm Weath er Aids in Rescue of Pas sengers and Crew VINEYARD HAVEN,- Mass.. May 7. The Joy Line steamer Aransas, Captain Hood, was sunk in collision with the barge Glendower. one and a half miles south cast of the Pollock Rip Shoals light ship, at 1:30 o'clock this morning. One life was lost, that of Mamie Kelley, a passenger for New York from Boston, whose address is unknown. She was about 25 years of age. The other passengers, of whom there were 37, including four women and a child, together with the crew of 29, were brought here by a tug and landed at mid night. The celllslon was due to fog. There was no wind stirring. The Glendower, one of a tow of three barges, struck the Aransas nearly amid ships on the starboard side, and the eteamer went down 15 minutes later. The passengers were quickly awakened and the boats manned, but while all on board were going over the side, the tug which had the barges lnvtow came along side and took all off with the exception of Miss Kelley. Mate Crocker said he helped Miss Kelley over the side and when last seen she was half way down the ladder. Whether she lost her hold and fell Into the water or In her fright climbed back and went down with the steamer Is not known. The Aransas left Boston at 5:03 o'clock Saturday afternoon and was half way across the bay when a dense fog set In. The steamer was feeling her way cau tiously when, without a warning and Immediately ahead, the barge was sighted. The steamer's engines were reversed and a frantic but futile effort made to-avoid the barge. A moment later there was a crash and a huge hole was torn In the starboard side of the steamer, opposite the engines. She filled rapidly and there was only time to awaken the passengers and get all overboard before she went down. The barge was practically uninjured. The steamer carried a considerable amount of freight. The jpassengers, who lost practically their effects, were landed here, a distance of S3 miles from the scene of the wreck. Among the rescued passengers was Percy Keatlrge. of San Francisco. The barge Glendower was a converted schooner of 55 tons. She carried a crew of three men and was bound for Phila delphia, loaded with coal for an Eastern port The Aransas formerly was owned by the Southern Pacific Railway Company. For many years she was employed in service nut of New Orleans, running from that port to Havana and also between New York and New Orleans. She, was of 1156 gross and 67S net tonnage. BURNED UNDER HIS ENGINE Engineer on Texas Road 'Is Caught in a AVrcck. HOUSTON. Tex., May 7. A Galves ton, Houston & Northern passenger train, coming from Galveston, left the track at a curve near Harrlsburg short ly before midnight, the engine turn ing upside down and taking all the coach&s Oft. Engineer Frank Cox was burned to death under his engine. Fire man Duncan is missing, and it is be lieved that he also was burned. Several, of the passengers were bruised, but none were badly hurt. They were -brought to this city on another train. The coaches were" wrecked and caught fire, the train heing nearly "de stroyed. Spreading rails caused the wreck. Collide With Switch Engine. PUEBLO, Colo.. May 7. As a result of a collision between a Colorado & South ern switch engine and a special north bound Santa Fc passenger train in the local yards here tonight, five persons were Injured. They arc: Conductor Jack Strawson, Denver, head cut; Brakeman Hewitt, Denver, arm hurt: Brakeman Malcolm, Denver, wrist sprained: J. Halsey. porter. Denver, arm cut; Blanche Bode. Denver, head cut. The special train was pulling into the Union Depot from a sidetrack when It came in contact with the switch engine. None of the injured was seriously hurt, and all were taken to Denver on the next train. MRS. MAYBB1CK AT PIER Greets Mother Who Helped Her Out of English Prison. NEW YORK. May 7. The Baroness Caroline von Roquc. mother of Florence "Maybrlck, arrived on the steamship La Touralne today and left for Washing ton to give her testimony in her suit against D. W. Armstrong and others to recover posession of certain lands. The Baroness is broken In health. Only twice during tho seven days voyage from Havre did she leave her cabin. Mrs. Maybrlck was at the pier to greet her mother. It was the first time they had met since Mrs. Maybrlck left France after bolng released from pris on. The Baroness was deeply interested in the Nan Patterson case. "The English papers are full of it," she said. 'They make much fun of American Jaws. They criticise the opera bouffe manner In which the poor girl was tried and ridicule the methods employed here in all murder cases." Mrs. Maybrlck took her mother to a hotel for the, night and today they left for the capital. They will confer with their attorneys there and on Tuesday 50 to Richmond, where the Baroness has filed her action against Armstrong. ENGAGED THIRTEEN YEARS California Woman Finds One Year of1 Marriage Enough. SANTA ROSA. Cal.. May 7. (Special.) Miles P. Perm an, for many years a well known Sonoma peace officer, has begun suit against Mrs. Denora Pcrman, daugh ter of a prominent pioneer family, for di vorce on the ground of desertion. Prior to their marriage, a little more than a year ago, the couple kept company for 1 years. Steckmen to Organize. DENVER. Colo., May 7. Tuesday next leading stockmen from all parts of the country will assemble in this city to take up the work of concluding the organiza tion of the American Stockgrowers Asso ciation. This association was partially formed during the annual convention of the National Livestock Association held there in January last, when a split oc curred over the limiting of the member ship of that organization. Those who went into the new organization were dis pleased with the admission to member ship in the old association of packers, railroad representatives, and persons of that class. DULL . WEEK IN STOCKS Little Business Is Done In American on the London Exchange. LONDON, May 7. The stock market ex perienced a weeK of dullness last week. There was much nervousness about fresh commitments, owing to the uncertainty .of the Far Eastern situation, and the gen eral political outlook. The disappoint ment as to dear money and the break In Wall street Intensified the nervousnees which was apparent the previous week. Americans experienced a bad break early in the week, on pressure from Wall street, and there was little actual business done here beyond small purchases at lower levels. ROCKEFELLER JR. , IS SICK Unable to Take Up Bible Class After Return From Europe. NEW YORK. May 7. The superin tendent of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.'s IBAW1XG SHOWING HOW Bible class announced today that young Mr. Rockefeller will return from Eu rope tomorrow, but will not take charge of his class. "It may surprise some of you," said the superintendent to the class today, 'that our leader, Mr. Rockefeller, is not to take charge of the class and speak at our next meeting. He Is not well enough. His complaint, whatever It Is, has not been cured by his trip abroad, and he will not be able to lead us next Sun day, although it is certain that he will be here before that time." PROMISE SUPPORT TO HOCH Kansas Churches Honor Prohibition Anniversary. TOPEKA, Kas., May 7. In nearly all the churches in Kansas today special services were held in honor of the 24th anniversary of tho enactment of the pro hibitory law. A statement from the State Temperance Union was read at each of the services and support was pledged to Governor Hoch in whatever method he may use to secure the enforcement of tho law. It Is expected that active work will soon be started In the direction of closing the saloons in the Kansas towns where the license system prevails. Governor Hoch reiterates his announce ment that the law will be enforced In all portions of the state, regardless of public sentiment. TRACKMEN ARE TO RETIRE Canadian Pacific Proposes to Let Work by Contract. ST. PAUL. May 7. According to a spe cial to the Pioneer Press from Winnipeg. The Late T. C. Boora T. C. Boorn died In this city Friday. May 5. Mr. Boorn was born In Rut land. VL. October 3. 1837. For the pa,Et eight years he had been a resi dent of Portland. He wag a member of the Congregational Church and was greatly interested in religious work. The funeral services will be held from nig late home. 230 Beech street, at -.50 o'clock this afternoon. the Canadian Pacific Railroad has under consideration a change of policy regard ing maintenance of Western lines which will Involve the dismissal of 10.000 track men. The company will let the work to private contractors If satisfactory ar rangements can be made. At present It costs the company about J4.000.000 annually for this work. Nego tiations for the change are now being conducted. The company's relations with the trackmen at present are strained and It Is understood the latter have submit ted an ultimatum which means more wages or & general strike. Stork Expected at Palace. ROMS, May-7. According to the Patrla, a fowrth chld will son be born to the XiBg aad &ucb of Italy, r ....? EISSL Japanese Push Forward Be hind Cavalry Screen. CHINESE BANDITS ARMED Captured Russian Rifles Arc Said to Have Been. Given to Twcnty Flvc Thousand br More Mongolian Outlaws. GADGEYADANA, Manchuria. May 7. Since April 17 the Japanese have been advancing slowly and intermittently, pushing forward their columns 'suc cessively from right to left under cover of a screen of cavalry and Chinese bandits. The advance has resulted in straightening the alignment of tho oppos ing armies, Russian detachments which were far advanced being forced to re tire. Erdagoutou, to the eastward, was oc- THE GEO. W. ELDER IS FASTENED ON cupled May 5, but under pressure by the Russians the Japanese later evacuated the place. On the left the Russian cav alry retired behind the Llao River, the Japanese occupying Palaotun, Sanliang and Balzya. The village of Sbahcdzi, on the north of Chantufu. has been occupied and burned by the Japanese. There was a sharp brush with Chinese bandits on the extreme Russian right to day. It Is reported that the Japanese armies in the center have been rcirtforced. The force at Field Marshal Oyaraa's dis posal, according to Information recently received, is 34S battalions, or 350,000 men. The Japanese are said to have armed S.000 or 30.000 Chinese bandits with cap tured Russian rifles. The Chinese popu lation has -been drafted by the Japanese for road-making and entrenching, and roads arc being constructed to Sinmln- pu, Banchenze and Isangapass. SHIPS DALLY OX THE WAY Russian Squadrons Have Not Yet Been Joined. SPECIAL. CABLE. LONDON. May S. No news has been received from the belligerent fleets In the Far East tonight and there Is no confirmation of the reports from Shanghai and St. Petersburg that Ro jestvensky and Ncbogatoff have made a Juncture. Even though they have there Is no reason for expecting news of a battle soon, as they would prob ably proceed northward In a leisurely manner, husbanding their supply of coal as much as possible. The opinion is growing in many quarters that the object of the Rus sians remaining so long a period in the waters of Cochin China Is to em broil France and Japan over the neu trality question. It Is argued here that if the Russians really meant to fight they would have passed at once Into the open sea out of the track of navi gation so that their movements could not be telegraphed constantly to every quarter of the civilized world. In this connection the secrecy of the Japanese and the clever manner in which they have concealed the where abouts of Togo's fleet Is much com mented on. COALING OFF BORNEO COAST Large Fleet of Warships Sighted "by ; Passing Steamer. LONDON, May 7.---A dispatch to tho Daily Mail, dated Labuan, British Bor neo. May 6, says: "The steamer Chlengmal-reports that Friday night she passed a fleet of war snips and other vessels off the Manta nano Islands, northwest of Borneo. The warships apparently were coaling." A dispatch from Libau to Reuters' Telegram Company reports that the fleet sighted was a large one In two divisions, showing lights but station ary, and with the appearance of being engaged in coaling. BUNCOED BY THE FRENCH, Public Opinion in Japan Is Roused : to Anger. LONDON, May S. Special dispatches from Tokio to the London newspapers ' represent that the Japanese feeling Is be coming highly inflamed at France's al leged failure to prevent ostentatious dis regard for the principles of neutrality j by the Russian Pacific squadron. Tho , Tokio Asahl bluntly describes the French : assurances that they would preserve neu- trallty as falsehoods and declares that 1 Japan would be Justified in bombarding French territory and calls upon the gov- 1 crnment to take vigorous action. Among Japanese officials in London it Is assumed that France put off Japan by fair promises, in order to give Rojest- ctioiij' .v n jutikiuic niui ilia i forces and that the Russians are now given every privilege, provided they keen I just outside the three-mile limit. The report from Tslngiau that the Russian squadron Is off Vanfong, which Is an In let containing the port of Honkobe, the Three Kings being rocks near the en trance of Vanfong bay Is held to confirm the Japanese assertion that Rojestvensky is still cruising in French waters. The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Tokio says that in response to Japans second protest France Intimated that Rojestvensky had bees ordered to leave Honkohe. The Ttaaes correspond at at Tokio re ports that ltd Japaee CHueter of Commerce are taking measures to cease all commercial transactions with French citizens. SHIPS 3IOVE AT SEVEN KNOTS Junction of Two Squadrons Can Be Effected In Two Days. TOKIO, May 7. Assuming that Vlce Admlral Rojestvensky meditates a con Junction of his squadron with Vlce-Ad-mlral NebogatofTs squadron. It is be lieved here that the meeting of the ships may be expected by Tuesday, May 9, the speed of NebogatofTs division being only about seven knots an hour. These ships are believed to be In need of coal and stores. Their deficiency in this respect probably will be supplied by Vlce-Ad-miral Rojestvensky at some friendly port, after the two Admirals effect a juncture. The future movements of the Russian Pacific squadron is a matter of specula tion here, although tho delay, of Rojest vensky on the Indo-Chlna coast has raised doubt as to his purpose to move north ward and risk an engagement at an early date. The Russian torpedo-boats from Vladi vostok which were reported off the north ern coast pf Japan a few days ago, when they destroyed a small Japanese vessel, have not been heard from again, and It Is believed they have returned to Vladi vostok. Warning by the Times. LONDON, May 8. The Times, In tho course of a strong editorial warning France of the extreme danger and grav ity of the situation in the Far East and THE ROCKS NEAR GOBLE. appealing, to that government not to treat the Japanese protests light-heartedly, says it has reason to believe that Foreign Sec retary Lansdownc has spoken very strongly to the French government on' the breaches of neutrality permitted to the Russian Pacific squadron. Made Husslan Naval Base. LONDON. May 8. A telegram from Hongkong to a news agency gives a long dispatch, which it alleges the French au thorities at Saigon refused to transmit April 30, detailing how for ten days the Russian Pacific squadron was allowed to convert Kamranh Bay practically into a Russian base, freely coaling and provi sioning openly under the direction of Prince Lleven, captain of the Interned Russian crulfcr Diana, the French Ad miral, De Jonqulcrcs. being present the whole time and until April 23 making no attempt to check the breach of neu trality. Torpcdo-Boal Sections Released. BERLIN. May 7. The embargo on sec tions of torpedo-boats which have been detained at Lubcck 0.1 board the steamer Aegln, on suspicion that they are in tended for Russia, has been raised, ex perts having decided that they could not be completed under six months and that therefore they are not for war purposes. POISON ON THE ASPARAGUS Two Baker City Women Have Nar row Escape From Death. BAKER CITY, Or.. May 7. (Special.) A sovere case of arsenic poisoning oc curred in the family of Ed Butze in this city early yesterday morning. It Is supposed to have been caused by the eat ing of asparagus which had been TRKXTIEST BABY IN CLASS 5 AT ELKS' COUNTY FAIR CONTEST. Timothy Laurcace Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mm. L. M. SulIIvaa, aged 18 months. treated with the drug to destroy In sects. Mrs. Butze and the married daughter were both taken suddenly very sick. Dr. Kohler was called In and from the symptoms immediately suspected the cause and administered antidotes for such cases. The patients responded to the treat ment and It is now- thought that both will recover. Hood River Wins "by a Hun. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 7. (Special.) Castner's run gave Hood River the game this afternoon when rain Interfered and the exhibition ceased at the end of the fifth Inning. An excursion of 36d ac companied .the team from The Dalles. The batteries were Osborn and Castner, Pickett and Savage. Scott's Brother Takes Place. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. Major Schnitx anwounced today that be would, appoiat Jeeh EL Scott as Tax Co lector 'to 'tidcei E. J.- SaitX wbo i&aelttd. 1 it ' PLOTTING IN SPAIN Recruits Sought to Fight With Brazil. FREE STATE EXPLOITED Ex-Official or Court, Under Arrest, Says That 'Counani Has No Quarrel With Big South American Republic. MADRID, May 7. Sarrion dc Herrera, ex-klng-at-arms of the Spanish court, who is charged with conspiring against the government of Brazil, was Interro gated by a Magistrate today. De Her rera" maintained that Counani had been recognized as an independent state since 1S72 and that the recruiting of men in Europe for the service of that state Is perfectly legal. He denied the existence of a plot against Brazil and asserted that the diplomatic relations between Brazil and Counanl are most cordial. He had been residing in Madrid for two years in the capacity of Minister for Counani to Spain. Morocco and the Vatican. De Herrera said that a revolutionary Colonel named Charles Casero had' re cently visited London in order to arrive at an understanding with the general committee of the free state of Counanl and to purchase war stores. (The territory of Counani was the sub ject of a dispute between France and Brazil from 1713 to 1SS7. when It was de cided to submit the question Involved to the arbitration of the Swiss govern ment, which on December 1, 1900. rendered a decision, awarding Brazil 147,000 square miles of the contested territory and France 3000 square miles of the Tumuck Humao Range. In 1S05 a conflict oc curred in this "buffer state" of Counanl between French and Brazilian troops, precipitated by the discovery of gold in the Carserenne district. Subsequently a proposal was made to arbitrate which led to the difficulty above noted. February last Adolph Brezet. claiming to be president of the "Republic of Cou nanl." arrived In Paris, seeking recogni tion of his alleged government by France, alleging that the people of Counanl re fused to accept the decision of the ar biter. According to Brezet. CunanI has two or three times as much territory as France, with a population of about SOO.- 000 colonists and 1X00.000 Indians, all of whom, he alleged, supported the new government. In September last an unsuccessful ef fort was made to obtain recognition by the United States of the so-called free state of Counanl.) GARIBALDI IS THE HERO. Museum Erected on Site or Defeat by the French. ROME. May 7. The French delegation which came here for the unveiling of the monument to Victor Huso Saturday as sisted today, together with the Italian authorities, the veteran Garibaldi, one of tho survivors, at the Inauguration of a Garibaldlan museum next to the altar erected as a memorial of the battle of Mentana. 12 miles from Rome, where in 1S67 General Garibaldi's volunteers were defeated by the French troops defending the papacy. RIcciottI Garibaldi, the only surviving son of the hero, was present, walking with the aid of crutches. He was the ob ject of enthusiastic manifestations. Among the many speeches, the most note- THE DR. LIEBIG STAFF FOB MEN. VARICOCELE. We cure this disease with out operation, and under our treatment the congested condition soon disappears. The parts are restored to their natural condi tion, vigor and strength and circulation re established. LOSS OF VIGOR. Tou may be lacking In the power of vitality. If so. we will restore to you what you have lost the snap, vim and vigor of vitality, which loss may be the result of indiscretions, excesses and unnatural weakness. ritlVATE DISEASES. Newly contracted and chronic diseases cured. All burning- and Itchlnic. Inflammation and unnatural weak ness stopped in 24 hours; cures effected In 7 dAys. TILES AND HYDKOCEI.E. We cure these diseases without operation. No knife, no de tention from business, no acid injection. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. It may be In Its primitive stage. It may have been hereditary or contracted in early days. We cure all Its complications. We stop its prog ress, eradicate every vestige of poison from the system, and this without the use of mercury or potash. ULCEUS AND SKIN DISEASES. We cure alt acute or chronic ulcers without cutting, paste or salves. Skin diseases, such as pimples, eruptions and eczema, quickly dis appear under our special electro-medical sprays. KIDNEY. BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES. We cure all Irritation, frequent desire or stoppage, brick-dust sediment, pain In back and catarrhal condition. Consultation fren at office or by letter Hours. S A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. SI. only. Call or address THE DR. LIEBiG STAFF Winchester House. Rooms 6 aad 7. Third and Bumslde Streets, Portland, Or. m Quality I Form 32XJUUtXXXXXJ(XXXXL,UUt3US Steln-Blocii Smart Clothes worthy was that of the French Senator Rivet, who concluded his address with the words: "In the name of republican France I come here before the sacred altar of Mentana t6 make honorable amend for the crime committed by the French Em pire." The declaration was greeted with up roarious applause and cries of "Long live republican France!" Poet Schiller Centenary. "VIENNA, May 7. Festivities incident to the centenary of the poet Schiller's death are In progress here and elsewhere throughout Austria where their language is spoken. This morning several thousand school children marched to the Schiller monument in Vienna, sang and listened to addresses and recitations. The observ ances will spread over several days, un der the auspices of various societies, and will Include public recitations from Schil ler's works, choral recitations and torch light procession?. Tomorrow observances will be held In the Vienna City Hall. Naval Officer Meets Accident. LONDON. May 7. Commander William S. SImms. of the Bureau of Navigation at Washington, who was a passenger on OUTING EDITED BY CASPAR WHITNEY APPEALS TO EVERY OUTDOOR PHASE OF HUMAN INTEREST No matter what your work, or play or interests, there is something helpful for YOU in Outing because the field it covers is as broad as modern life. Jack London, Alfred Henry Lewis, John Burroughs, Chas. G. D. Roberts; can you imagine greater contrasts in modern literature? Yet each one, in his own way, sounds the deep human note that makes his work appropriate to Outing. Thus, whether publishing practical articles on the little everyday problems that confront the average country house-' holder, or sending a second expedition into Labrador, or secur ing the photographs which have made the magazine famous Outing is, always a helpful magazine of wide and real appeal;, for the finger of the editor is ever on the pulse of human in? terest in human endeavor. The May Number Jfow on Sale IN A WEEK We guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta-. Hon free. Letters confidential: Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain wrapper. , . We euro the worst cases of plies in two or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful;" Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. - - - DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel. 524 Third st, . . cor. Pine. Portland. Or. KAISER WILHELM looms np today as tho dominant figura in world politics a truly com manding personality. And like Bismarck; his famous tutor, he delights to quaff, when among friends, the fine old malt brews of the German Fatherland. . QUTOS is a fine American beer of Commanding Superiority brewed by the "Gund Natural Process" from Nature's choicest barley-" malt and hops, and water flowing crystal from granite rocks. It is the only beer brewed on "this Side" that would make the . Kaiser's eyes sparkle with pleasure, because its quality wouldj satisfy his discriminating and highly educated taste. It is mar-j velously rich, ripe and purer a right royal beverage winning--the Gold Medal at the St. Louis Exposition as a triumphant . achievement in the art of brewing. "PEXJILEXS" when first brewed -in at little log house fifty years ago it is 11 PIER LESS" still. Sold, at all first-class bars and cafes. Ask for it if you want y something exceptionally good or order a trial case sent today -to your home. It has never been known to cause biliousness fcttUSI it is aged for months and bottled only at the brewery. Distinguished from all other beers by its fine flavor and ex-' quisite bouquet. Jibn Bifid Brtwlflc Gt., Li Crissi, Wis. H. FLECKENTEIN & CO., Distributers, 204-206 2d St., Portland, Or. Phone Main 1 15 Grace, symmetry and clean-cut tailoring these are the ideals of the Stein Bloch Artists. In improving; weak points, lighting tip strong; ones, and imparting; carriage and character to the wearer, no garments can surpass Stein-Bloch. Smart Clothes. Write for " Smarttutt," an educa tion in correct dress, which also ex plains the wonderful Wool Test, " and tells you where Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes are sold lh your city. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Wholesale Tailors 130-33 Fifth Ave.. Tailor Shoes. New York. Rochester, N. Y. board the American Line steamer .Phila delphia, which sailed from New Torlt April Z3, arrived at Southampton today", was thrown to tho deck during a gale on May 2 and sustained a fracture Of the-collar-bone and was otherwise injured? He will be confined to the hospltal probably for a few weeks. King: Honors an American. ...- ROME. May 7. King Victor Emmanuel' today received In private audience , the Right Rev. William CrosswelL Doan, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Albany, and had him sit next to him. Their "cdfl versatlon was very cordial, as the Rev.. Mr. Doane Is an old friend to Italy. The bishop will leave In a week for Florence and expects to return to the United States at the end of June. . Don Quixote Tercentenary. MADRID. May 7. This city Is gaily decorated and there has been a great Influx f visitors and foreign delegates for the celebration of the Don Quixote tercentenary. All of the South Araerl- can republics are represented. " 3 Shah Starts for Europe. . TEHERA, May 7. The Shah of- Persia started today on his visit to Europe. We treat, successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We curs SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever, In CO to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, to la days. We stop drains, the result of self-abuse. Immediately. We can restore the. sexual vigor of any man under 50 by means of' local treatment peculiar to ourselves. -. We Cure Gonorrhoea : In a Week The doctors of this Institute are all. regular graduates, have had many years! experience, have been known In Portland, for 13 years, have a reputation to main tain and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected.