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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1905)
THg MOUSING, pBEGpyp,;t:M9jpAYy JKA .39,1 1905. EERMAN IS IN LEAD Schooner Hamburg Followed Closely by Endymion. SIGHTED BY THE CELTIC Passengers Line the Rail and Cheer for Contestants in'iRace for ' : . the German Emperor's ' Cup. . " ' :' '. NEW YORK, May 2S. Two "of the con testing yachts, supposed to be the leaders In the ocean yacht race for the German Emperor's up, -were roundly cheered In mldocean by the passengers and crew of the "White Star liner Celtic, from Liver pool and Queenstown, which arrived in port today. "Wednesday last. In the after noon, the German schooner Hamburg and the American schooner Endymion were sighted. Both yachts were within easy vision of the Celtic's passengers and pre sented Tjeautiful pictures, as they were under full sail, every Inch of canvas they could carry being spread to catch the fresh southerly breezo that was blowing. The Hamburg was sighted first. By the time the yacht was abreast the liner, every Inch of space along her port side was lined with enthusiastic passengers. Cheer after cheer went up for the Ger man vessel. Flags and handkerchiefs were waved until the vessel was left astern. The Hamburg passed within three miles of the Celtic. She was on the star board tack and was making very fast time. "While those on board the Celtic were still talking about the yacht race a sec ond vessel was sighted. She was soon made out as the American schooner En dymion. As the Celtic approached her she was given a rousing salute of cheers and flags and handkerchiefs were waved by the passengers. The Endymion was passed at 10:28 A. M., ship's time, on "Wednesday, and was 1320 miles from Sandy Hook. The Hamburg, which was passed two hours previously, was 1357 miles from the starting line. Captain Hanson, of the Celtic, succeeded in getting into communication by wire less telegraph with the fast Cunard liner Campania, which was some distance ahead ofthe Celtic, liound to New York. The exact position of the two yachts was tent by Captain Ranson to the Associated Press through the Campania and the Jlarconl station at Siasconsett. Mass., thereby being published a day before the Celtic reached port. The British yacht Valhalla was passed by the steamer Hamburg on May 24. at 6:20 P. M.. in latitude 42:50, longitude 42:50. The Phoenix line steamer British King, from Antwerp, which arrived to night reports passing, on May 23. at 6:53 P. M., In latitude 40:47. longitude 47:5S, the Ailsa. One hour later a schooner-rigged yacht, thought to be the Atlantic or Fieur dc Lis. was passed. Captain Passow. of the American line steamer St. Paul, which arrived today, reported passing two of the yachts. One undoubtedly was the Endymion. The other was at first supposed to be the At lantic, but afterward -was considered to be the Utowana. Captain Passow also received a wireless message from the Minnehaha, reporting the yachts. This message, he says, was sent to 3iasconsett by his operator, but was not printed correctly in the press dispatch of Sunday. The message as re ceived by the SL Paul from the Minne haha was: "Hamburg leading Ailsa by 13 miles. Then ca'me Endymion, Atlantic. Fleur de Lis and Valhalla, long distance astern. Hamburg's position May 23, 6:32 A. M., latitude 42:20, longitude 43:15." Three Racers Are Sighted. PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.-The Ameri can line steamer Merlon arrived tonight from Liverpool and reports having sight ed three of the yachts that are racing across the Atlantic Ocean. Tuesday, May 23. at 1 P. M., the steamer sighted a schooner yacht with three masts believed to be the Atlantic, steering cast. 1340 miles east of Sandy Hook. At 4 P. ,M. a yacht resembling the Sunbeam was sighted to the northward. 1200 miles east of Sandy Hook. At midnight the steamer ex changed signals with the Valhalla, 2180 mlies east of Sandy Hook. Sunbeam Carried Full Sail. NEW YORK, May 2S. The British steamer Acara, from Cardiff, which ar rived tonight at quarantine, reported that on May 23 at 7:45 P. M. (ship's time), In latitude 42:22, longitude 45.22, she passed a barkentlne, supposed to be the yacht Sunbeam, steering east under full sail. Seven miles astern of her was a two masted schooner yacht. The sea was smooth and the wind south light. 8 GEBIIATtT VENTURED BACK TO GET HIS GOLD PAN. Expected Break in Southern Oregon Ditch Comes Just as He , Enters the Mine. MERLIN, Or., May 2S. (Special.) Wil liam Gebhart, a miner working on T. K. Anderson's placer mine at Gallce, was covered this morning by an Immense slide of thousands of tons of rock and dirt. The slido was caused by the breaking of the Gallc Consolidated Mining ditch. It will take several days to recover the body. The pipe .and giants are now at work removing the slide to reach the remains. The slide had been expected for some time. The unfortunate man had left his gold pan In the mine and had gone for it when caught by the slide. He has no relatives living. Litigation has been pend ing for some time between Anderson and the Galice Consolidated over the ditch. ELECTRIC LTXE TO SPOKANE Lewiston Expects to See Moscow Line Extended. LEWISTON, Idaho. May 2S. (Spe cial.) That tha Spokane & Inland Elec tric Line Company, which is now con structing a line from Spokane to-Moscow, Intends ultimately to build to "LewlBton there can be no question. This fact was strengthened by the ar rival here this evening of Jay P. Graves and F. H. BlackwelL of Spo kane, officers of the Spokane & In land Company, accompanied by three gentlemen whose names were con cealed from the public, but -who are believed to be Eastern financiers In terested in the proposed line. Mr. Blackwell and Mr. Graves would, not VUbcuss the object of the trip more th&a to say that It Is one of pleasure. They conferred with no one here but jtoek a hack and drove about the cRy, looktag at peiats of Interest. Mr. Black well state tonight that Jt was lielr uHiaate iateattoato WHS- to-the river but could not say when .this "would be 'done.. RITES FOR HONORED DEAD Sfcmorial Bay Services Will Be Duly Celebrated. OREGON CITY. Or., May 28. (Special.) The annual memorial sermon was preached this morning by the Bev. Father Hildebrand. of St. John's Catholic Church. The services were largely at tended by the members of Meade Post, G. A. R-, and the Meade W. R. C. The members of the John Gibbon Post,. G. A. R.. also held Memorial day exercises at the First Presbyterian Church this morn ing, the sermon being preached by Rev. J. R. Lands-borough. On Memorial day, Dr. W. E. Carll will be president of the day and the orator of the day will be Senator Brownell. Hannarord Will Go to Pasco. - LEWISTON. IJaho, May 2S. (Spe cial.) Government inspectors arrived here tonight from Portland and cleared the Northern Pacific steamer J. M, Han naford. Announcement was made to night that she -will leave at 4 A.M. for Pasco, to bo used In bridge construc tion at that point. Captain W. P. Gray will be in command. Miss JLutz Still Iieads. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 28.-(SpecIaL) Miss Lutz continues to hold a good lead over the other candidates In the Goddess of Liberty contest. Last night's count gave the following result: Miss Lutz. 1237; Miss Klemsen, 1034: Miss Kelly, 785. The contest will end Saturday, June 17. LI RATTLER IN IIS BED SLEEPER THINKS SNAKE'S TAH HIS ALARM CLOCK. Finds One Big Fellow, and Six Little Ones on the Quilt. WATERVILLE. Wash., May 2S. (Spe cial.) Nick Brown, living just north of town, uses an alarm clock to wake him self mornings, and about daylight yester day he heard what he thaugbt was the clock. Jumping out of bed he heard the same sound coming apparently from the bed and turning around he noticed the bedquilts moving. He put on a pair of gloves and made a grab at the moving quilts. To his horror he found that he had grabbed a large rattlesnake by the neck. Brown held on while the rattler coiled around his arm. Brown finally secured a butcher-knife and had to cut the snake from his arm and smash Its head before It would give up. The snake had 14 rattles and a button. Under the quilts where the rattier, lay was found a number of little rattlesnakes.' OBJECTS TO THE RULING Equitable President Says Injustice Will Be Done. NEW YORK. May 2S. A communica tion has been Issued to the managers and agents of the Equitable Life Assurance Society by President Alexander, relat ing to the recent ruling of Justice Mad dox in the suit of Franklin B. Lord against the society, and embodying an opinion of counsel representing the so ciety as to the scope and effect of the court's action in restraining the carry ing into effect of the amended charter adopted April 26, pending a final determ ination of the action on Its merits. The communication says: ' "If the opinion of Mr. Justice Maddox stands as a correct interpretation of the legal status of mis socety, a single stockholder has the legal right to defy the wishes of all the remaining shares and of the board of directors and of the policy-holders, and to prevent any con cession whatsoever to the claims of the policy-holders to a share in the manage ments of the assets of this society. "The amended charter now before the Superintendent of Insurance for his ap proval embodies the unanimous results of the views of the members of the board and confers upon the policy-holders the right to elect a majority of the board. It would, in our opinion, be most injur ious to the interests of the society and to Its future welfare and Its permanent prosperity. If the amended charter should not bo carried into effect, by reason of the Injunction granted by Justice Mad dox, and we are firmly of the opinion that the appellate courts will decline to approve of the views" expressed by Mr. Justice Maddox as tp the validity of the proceedings of this board in adopting the amended charter." A a Xast Iteaort. Before going to the expense of calling a doctor for a case of diarrhoea or dysen tery, procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will be more than pleased with the result There Is not another medicine in the world that has saved as many lives as this remedy. It has been used in many cases where hope was abandoned by the physician, and has never yet been known to f alL For sale by all druggists. HIT By TDBPEDOe (Continued From Page L) counts. The v Russian commander Is reported to have "been taken unawares and to have lost at least six ships, among them .being the battleship Boro dino and a repair-ship, the identity of which has not yet, been learned. At the Japanese Legation it was stated that they were still without any positive Information of the battle, but that some was expected momentarily. Entire Fleet on the Run. SPECIAL CABLE. TOKIO, May 29. There Is a report here that the entire Russian fleet has been completely whipped, five warships have beep sunk, several are disabled and the remainder are scattered and running for-shelter in neutral ports, hotly pursued by the vessels of Ad miral Togo's and Admiral Kamimura's squadrons. At the Navy Department it is stated 12 slx-iaca suss, besides the smaller rapid-fire weapons. usual RUSSIANS" BREAK THROUGH. Running to North ward With Japa nese in Pursuit. LONDON, May 23. The correspondent of the Morning Pest at Shanghai says that a telegram has been received there from Pekln announcing that Rojestven sky's fleet has been defeated off the Tsu Islands and Is fleeing northward and that four Russian "ships. including the battleship Borodino, have been sunk. PRUSSIANS ARE IX FUEL FLIGHT Japanese Are Hot After the Vessels of the Fleet. LONDON, May 29. The Toklo cor respondent of toe Daily Mall says that the Russian fleet has been dispersed, that several Russian ships have been disabled and that the remainder are in flight with the Japanese pursuing. Orel Believed to Be Lost. WASHINGTON, May 2S. From in- GREAT NAVAL CONFLICTS OF THE PRESENT WAR - February S. 10M First attack by the Japanee on the Port Arthur juadron. the Russian battleships Retvlzan and Czarevitch and cruiser Pailada belsg holed by torpedoes. February S3 Crulf er Varlaff and gunboat Korietx practically destroyed at Che mulpo, Corea, In a battle with Admiral Urlu's ships; Russian commanders re turn to harbor with their vessels and blow them up. February 9 Lons-rangre bombardment at "Port Arthur by Admiral Togo, the Russian battleship Poltava and cruisers Diana, Novuc and Askold being dam aged. February 14 Japanese destroyers torpedo tbe Russian battjeehip Boyarin. March 10 Engagement between destroyer flotilla?, one Russian destroyer be ing sunk; Port Arthur fcrts and town bombarded. April 12 Japanese flotilla lays mines outside Port Arthur harbor entrance de spite sharp resistance. April 13. Russian pquadroa lured from. Port Arthur harbor. Battleship Petro pavlorak Is blown up, the Pobieda. Is damaged, and a destroyer Is sunk; ' 750 men killed, including Admiral tMakaron. and the Artist VeresVchagip golns down with the Petropavlovsk. April 15 Port Arthur fortress and town again bombarded. May 12 Dalny and Talienwan bombarded hy ships under Admiral Kataoka. June 25 Sortie by the Russian Port Arthur fleet, In . which . the Sevastopol, Pailada. Poltava and Diana, are damaged. July 2 Four Japanese destroyer attempt to enter Port Arthur', harbor, two are sunk and one damaged. July 0 Another sortie from Port Arthur is attempted, but the Russian ehlpe are driven back by Togo's flotilla. July 2ft Naval light off Port Arthur harbor, the Russiaxs alleging to have disabled three Japanese craft. . . August 10 Naval battle off Round Island, southeast of Fort Arthur: Russian fleet dispersed and Admiral WItsocft killed; Ave battleships and a cruiser return to Port Arthur: three large Russian war vessels take refuge in foreign ports. August 12 Two Japanese destroyers enter Chefoo harbor and after a desperate fight capture tbe Russian destroyer Ryeshltclni. which .had taken refuge there. August 14 Cruiser Rurtk. of the Vladivostok equadron, sunk in a -battle In Corea Straits by Kamimura's ships; Gromobol and Roesla badly damaged, but escaped. August 21 Cruiser Novlk destroyed at Korsakovsk. Saghalien Island, by two Japanese cruisers. December 0 Gun Ore directed from 203-Meter Hill destroys the RuUn ship? Peresvict. Poltava, Retvizan and Sevastopol and the cruiser Pailada In Port Arthur harbor. During the various general attacks by Nogi's troops on Tort Arthur, Togo's fleet aided by bombarding the town and forts from the rea. , that no news has been received there, but this is known to be false, as Togo has been In communication -with his base for the last 4S hours. formation which has been received In Washington today it is believed that two of the Husslan ships reported to have been sunk in the Corcan Straits by the Japanese are the Orel and her sinter ship, the Borodino. They are battleships of 13,300 tons. Three other vessels reported sunk- are believed to have bee,n cruisers, the .remaining- one being a repair ship. . Meet in Straits or Corea.. ST. PETERSBURG, May2S. A dis patch to a news agency from Chefoo says that private advices have been received by the Japanese Consul there stating that the main portion of the Russian Baltic fleet engaged the Jap anese squadron in tho Straits of Corea last night. MESSAGES COME BY WIRELESS Japanese Thought to Have Suffered Heavily. SPECIAL CABLE. NAGASAKI, May 29. Important in formation regarding the battle in the Corean Straits between the Japanese and Russian fleets is believed to have been received at the wireless telegraph station at the navy-yard during Sun day afternoon -and night. ' But none of It has been given out and all inquiries addressed to the officials are turned off with evasive answers. The Japan ese claim a victory, but positively de cline to make any statement other than that at the proper time the public will be informed of the outcome. This official reticence, while expect ed, has tended to the . circulation of sels reported in that vicinity a few days many wild rumors, one or which Is . ago. Near Barren Islands the Samson that the Japanese have lost two bat- j was stopped by the Russian volunteer tleships, one of them having been j cruiser Dnieper, crowded with men well rammed by a Russian cruiser. , armed. After exchanging courtesies, the Of course this teport cannot be con- i Samson returned to Shanghai, passing a firmed at present until definite infor- i Russian transport, .loading from Junks mation Is given out, but its circulation some miles below Woosung. is widespread and In many places it is believed. e Fighting for Two I?ays. Naturally the Japanese aecmre ubi TSING TAU. May 29'. A the forces of the miksqo nave scoreu a srlorlous victory'. They state ,that Stopped by Volunteer Cruiser. SHANGHAI, May 23. The steamer Sam son visited the Saddle Islands yesterday, but found no trace of the Russian ves- served here at a untoa meeting of all the churches. The services were held In. the large CongregatiOBal Church, ,whlch was crowded to the- doors. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Herbert Boyd. The Jl B. Matthews Poet, G. A. R. attended In a body. RUSSIANS JN SUSPENSE (Continued From Page 1.) that torpedoing could be renewed Sunday night in the open sea. The cruisers Gromobol and Rossia, of the Vladivostok squadron, probably have sailed south to afford Rojestvensky any assistance "In their power. If Rojestvensky gets clear of the straits Sunday night, he should be close, enough to Vladivostok Monday to communicate. Effort to Confuse Japanese. No light has been thrown on the Iden tity of the cruisers reported from Toklo as passing the Kurlle Straits, and the only explanation Is that possibly another division of converted cruisers has been detached for the purpose of confusing the Japanese. At 10 o'clock this morning Admirals Avellan and Wlrenlus, on returning from Tsarskoe-Selo, were shown the latest dis patches to tha Associated Press. Admiral Avellan said: "Practically all the Information in the possession of the Emperor or of the Ad miralty Is contained in the Associated Press dispatches. Like the general public, we are -now dependent upon them for news, but we hope to be able to relieve the suspense by dispatches containing au thentic information from Vladivostok by this evening." Fighting Payors tho Japanese. WASHINGTON, May 23.--Japanese Minister Takahlra has received a dis patch from Toklo saying in effect that the fighting In the naval battle thus far has i been with ' favorable prospects to tha Japanese. The Minister's dis patch Is from private sources. STRENGTH OF RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE IXEETS. THE JAPANESE-FLEET. Name. fen ttleshlps jtsam Shiklshlma MIkasa Fuji Armored crulserj Toklwa Asama Yakumo Azuma - Idzumo . Iwate Kasuga Nisshin Protected cruisers Takasago Kasagl Cbitose Itsukushlma, ... Hashidate Matsushlma ... Naniwa Taklchlho Akltsushima .. Nltaka Tsushima Suma Akashi . Tnzumt S 3 5 Zz. 3 : 2 SO JL-r - : s So : - : fa : : : & 15,000 15,000 18.0 14.6 4,232 15.20O16,O0O'18.O 14.6 4,232 12,300 13,000 1S.0 14.6 4.005 9,75olS,000 21.5 6.6 1.779 " 1 9.850fl6.000 20.0 6.6 1.679 9.436 17.000'21.Q 6.61,679 9,mp,O0Ol22.7 6-6 L7p 7.5S3 14.00oa).0 6.61.6S6 7.5S3 14.C0020.0 6.61.605 4.300 13.500 21.0 4.5 $04 4,754(15,500 22.5 4;5 SOi 4,277 Mp;7 u.;4 1,T? 1 iii ....1,200 .. .. 0.... SSO W.... 463 .. .. 4.5 5 ... 335 3,7271 7.120117.3 3.1501 8.400:19j 3,43)1 9,50a2Oj 2,700r 8.500 30.0 3.000f 6.000-18.0. . THE RUSSIAN "FLEET. Name. 3? "3 OO 3? 30 3, 9- I p 16.S00!lS.0 11.6 Battleshlns Knlaz Suvaroff... 113,516 Alexander III Borodino Orol ussuaoia. ......... .iii,otiii.ivjij.v.4.u.;i SIssol Vollky 8.SS0 8.500,18.012.5 xsavann ...........1 ivio j,uwiw.vu.h Armored crulsere 1 1 Dmitri DonskoI... 5.S33 Admiral Nakhl- I moff 8.500! 1 Protected cruisers Oleg Aurora Svietlana .... 'Almaz Jemtchug .... Izumrud telegram sir vessels of Rojestvensky's fleefFaro destroyed, and that word can soon be expected of a complete victory by Ad miral Togo. The battleship Borodino, which was one of the first sunk, was ono of the finest flying the Russian flag. She was of 13,515 tons displacement and her battery consisted of four 12-lnch and from Chinese sourcessays that In the tiaval battle In ,lhe Straits of Corea Saturday and Sunday the Russians have probably lost two battleships and two cruisers. This report has not been confirmed. TROUBLES OF A WAR CORRESPONDENT Pictures or Mar's Canals. ! BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 28. Profes ! sor M. Lempland, a former student in the , astronomy department of Indiana Univer- sity, but now connected with the Lowell I University at Flagstaff, Ariz., has taken 20 photographs of the canals on Mars. "T got the press agent skinned to death." Robert L. Dunn, who has spent long months in the East as a special correspondent for Collier's Weekly, and who is new at the Port land, tilted his chair back against the wall and expressed the quoted thought, though with a little better diction. Mr. Dunn is an Interesting man to talk to and can tell wonderful things and events interesting by the hour and then not exhaust the fund of story and anecdote accumulated by him during the eight months or more spent at the. front with the Japanese army. And In his talk last night he let some interest ing light on , the news service of the war and the manner by which the Jap anese always seem to have the best of every engagement. 'In the first place." said Mr. Dunn, "anything that happens in Southern Corea or Japan detrimental to Japan ese interests can hardly be expected to be gotten out of the country espe cially as the Japanese government con trols the telegraph service at Chemulpo and Fusaji, the two southern points of Corea. It is practically impossible to send messages from Southern Corea other than by way of China, ami this system means a hit and miss effort at an enormous expense. Tt is often the case that when a battle has taken place perhaps a couple of hundred miles inland, the only way to get the message out was "by native runner or messenger from the front to the coast, . thence by Chinese junk to Chefoo, at which place they can be sent out on the regular cable. Ton ha'd just as well place your "dispatch In a furnace as to file it at Chemulpo for it would never get beyond the Japanese censor. "It is kaport&jit to understand the dif ficulty in getting a eseage to Chefoo, far it wlM explain the coB41tkas under wMofc the corroepBBdcaU work. It takes several feeerste get t CtieiM, jrevi44 a beet aa fee fon4 wfcen it W wst4. HE Japanese government has and this Is a hard matter for all the good oats are in tne service 01 ooiionwc government- Foreign vessels entering the harbor are warned by their respective governments not to do anything that will antagonize the Japanese government, and so the only way to get the messages acrosss the water Is to bribe the steward and take a chance at his doing the right thing by delivering the note, or by send ing the message by a Chinese junk. In eithor ra.x the writer has to overcome the watchfulness of the many snauows , placed upon every correspondent by the j government. ( "It Is not the cost or tne caDie -ion. therefore, but the price that must be paid before the cable message reaches the of fice that counts." The explanation given to account for the preponderance of Japanese victories is an interesting one. According to Mr. Dunn, the correspondents are told by the Japanese generals that they can each send so many words at such a time In tbe afternoon. In the meantime, how ever, the general makes his report of per haps a thousand or more words to the Admiralty Office at Toklo, which Is In turn sent out to the state departments of the several governments. These re oorts are highly colored in favor of the Japanese cause, and being the first news ' .j . t. n 1 nlnl Hat,mfint )cv I ides, are eagerly gobbled up by the pa pers of the world for their first editions: Tho General at the front will next follow his first report with a milder one and another still more nearly correct, each of which will be printed In succeeding edi tions. At the last the correspondent, who has been waiting for the official business to get off the wire, will be able to send his message of a few hundred words, which, though correct, will by this time be stale and placed down in some corner of a late edition if it does not have to be laid over for the day. In this way the flattering accounts first sent out are fixed upon the Binds of tbe people of the world, wkh the result that the drawn battle is e-re often credited to. the Japaseee as a victory. Mr. Daaa will leave fer ale return ts the Jfest tonight, stC here te Seattle. "Union Services at Forest Grove- FOREST GROVE, Or,, May 2S. (Spe c!al.) Memorial Sunday was fittingly ob- 7.000jl5.0j 9.00ol9.0 19.50W24.0 TOM 20.0 19.0 6.775 6.63011.600 3.828. 8.500 3.2SS 7.500 3,300l7.000 23.0 12.2 6.0i 4.0 a o : p 4.426 2.672 3.1S6 3.404 444 944 872 632 476 184 184 "The third Baltic squadron," says the London Times, from which the -above tables are copied, "which has also Joined the main fleet. Is under the command of Admiral Nebogatoff. and consists of the battleship Nicholas I, the coast defense armor-clads Admiral Oushakoff, Admiral Senlavlne and Admiral Apraxlne, the cruiser Vladimir Monomakh, a hospital ship, and several transports and armed auxiliaries." After Japanese Poachers. SEATTLE, May 28. Horace A. Taylor, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, reached this city today from Washington and states that orders have been Issued for the revenue cutter Ferry to start Immediately for the Aleutian Islands to discover If Japanese fishermen are poach ing in American waters. If found that It Is so, Mr. Taylor assert3, the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor will take tho matter in hand and endeavor to stop the operations of the fishing fleet. I I Great waves of heavy hair ! Oceans of flowing iresses! Beauty, elegance, richness! Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair-food. It feeds the hair and the hair grows. That's all there is to it. 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The patient realizes a great blight has been lifted from his life. r We want all MEN WHO ARE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can. coma to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition FREE OF CHARGE, without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. We curs Xeagtst established, most successful and reliable specialists la eUseasea of mes, ma medical diplomas, licenses aad newspa per records show. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases Aacl all diseases aad weaknesses aae to laaerltaace, aril hahits, excesses or the result f apeclSc diseases. CINSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE BrcSrt cLlk Office Boars t 8 Ju H. ie S F. 3C; Saadays, 19 to 13 ealy. St. Louis Sand Dispensary Cor. Second aad Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. asffi--!rr Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and. stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, 'dropsical swellings, Blight's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Kuch as piles, fistula. Uasure. ulceration, mucous and I bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain. 01 cononemenu Diseases of Men potency tnorougnly cured. No failure, cure guaranteed. YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drabs, i bashfulness, aversion to .society, wnich deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT IOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDL.E-AGEX 3tEN, who from excesses and strains have- lost their y jsyY POWER BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. , ; Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Bebllity. Varicocele, Hydrocele. KM aey and Liver troubles cured without XEROURY OR OTJy&X POISONUTG DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. 1 s Dr. "Walker's methods are regular ana scientific. He uses no patent ne . trams er ready-made preparations, bat cares the- disease by thorough, medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases seat free to all Bisn wh de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS' cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters -answered In plaia envelope. Cecsultattos. free aad' sacredly confidential.- Call -ob or aodreos : DR. WU.KER, 151 Fkit Street; Corner YambW, Psctlimi, O -j -