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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1905)
.2$ Jl THE MOBNTh'G OBEG02IANf THURSDAY, JUNE 8t delegate to the convention from British, Columbia, was dispatched with creden tials from the federation to conducvtne strike. Til Minister of War. is "being suggested as Premier Rouvler's successor in the Min istry of Finance, the war portfolio to go to a prominent General. 5 lit OFF 1GIII OVERHI IE lKH. V HsssB . - . UMPHQFTEuTON Wmmw " t --.V' fx. L German View of Fall of Del casse From Power. ANGLO - FRENCH ENTENTE Kaiser Credited With Causing Ex posure" or Fact England Traded Moroccan Gold Brick for Real Advantages. CHICAGO. 111.. Jane 7. (Special.) The f'hicago Dally News' Berlin correspond ent says Delcasse'i? retirement Is hailed there a Germany's most glorious polit ical achievement since the Franco-Prussian war. The Dally News correspondent is able to state that the collapse of the French foreign minister is regarded not only as the death-blow to the Franco Russian alliance, but also as removing the greatest obstacle to Franco-German friendship. ' The Kaiser's elevation of Count von Buelow to the rank of Prince is directly due to Delcasse's dismissal. Russia's disasters, France's recent com plications with Japan and the utter de feat of French policy in Morocco are the three things held principally responsible for Delcasse's political death. As the instigator of the French troubles in Mo rocco. Germany rejoices In having applied the pressure which immediately led to his humiliation. Berlin awaits an early crisis in the Anglo-French entente. Inasmuch as Dcl cassf's dismissal means that the Paris gocrnment realizes that he traded vital French interests in Egypt and Newfound land for rights In Morocco, which Eng land never possessed. Von Buelow's ' elevation to the rank ot Prince, the rank the Kaiser's grandfath er conferred on Bismarck for founding the empire, cvokos little enthusiasm. It Is considered one of these impulsive acts to which the Kaiser is given in moments of exultation. Even the warmest ad mirers of the Chancellor do not think his services to his country merit the distinc tion won by Bismarck. Von Buelow's personal success with the Kaiser, how ever. Is enormous. He long ago acquired the art of handling his impetuous mas ter, and 'today is the only man in the country who wields the slightest influ ence with him. The Chancellor endeared himself to the monarch by smoothing over the consequences of the Kaiser's rash acts, telegrams and speeches, and by preventing repetitions of them. His latest achievement was the cancellation of the anti-French speech the Kaiser was ready to deliver at Metr last month. JldUVlER TAKES THE 1SEIXS Gives Up Finance Ministry for That of Foreign Affairs. PARIS. June 7. Premier Rouvior. as Minister of Foreign Affairs, took up the active direction of the Foreign Office to day, conferring with the chiefs of de partments upon various pending foreign questions. Jules Cambon. the French Ambassador to Spain, whose name has been mentioned as the possible succes sor of M. Delcassc was among the callers at the Foreign Office, but 3L Rouvler's permanent retention of the portfolio of Foreign Office is now considered settled, as President Loubet and Parliament wish him to surrender the portfolio of finance and give his undivided attention to the foreign situation. Either Former Minister of Public In struction Polncare or former Minister of Public WorKa Baudin will probably suc ceed M. Rouvier as Minister of Finance. Important diplomatic changes "are also thought likely to be made as a result of the Cabinet changes. One report is that the Marquis de Reverseaux, Ambassa dor at Vienna, will succeed M. Bihourd as Ambassador at Berlin and Jules Cam bon .may be transferred to St. Peters burg. Toe officials do not confirm these re ports, saying it is Xoo early to forecast tne changes resulting from the 5ew regime. M. Rouvler's -first meeting with the diplomats today brought out much discus sion among them concerning the effect of the change in the French Cabinet upon European polities'. The prevailing view is that Germany will bo the gainer, as against Great Britain and Russia. M. Delcasrc's policy made ' the Franco-Russian alliance ilrst .and the Anglo-French alliance more recently the central features of his action. Recent tendencies, particu larly among the powerful Socialist ele ment, have been against the Russian alli ance and toward a Ptrlct interpretation of the British alliance. M. Rouvler's strong personality makes him Independent of the Socialists", but the diplomats incline to the view that the policy of France will no longer show a strong sentimental at tachment for -Russia or Great Britain. This is not expected to take and marked Immediate Impression, but to be a gradual development of the present situation. The care taken by M. Rouvier of French finances- is considered to be one of the causos why the bankers refused further loans to Russia. During Japan's protests against Admiral Rojestvonsky's alleged violation of the neutrality of the waters of French Indo-Chlna. M. Rouvier insist ed on a rigid application of the neutral ity rules agains-t Russia. This makes the diplomats believe that his diplomacy toward Russia will be straightforward and practical rather than sentimental. They foresee that this may exert consid erable influence toward peace, as Russia is likely to learn that French policy is dictated by French Interests instead of the dcrire to uphold the alliance. Concerning Groat Britain, M. Rouvier Is credited with being her Arm friend, and the Indications are that the Angle French understanding will receive a prac tical interpretation as a platonic bond of friendship, instead of the broad construc tion heretofore given that It amounted to a virtual alliance. The friends of M. Del fasse therefore claim that the coricllla tlon of Germany tends to loosening the ties with Great Britain and Russia. The diplomats also Incline to the view that the Moroccan Issue, which heretofore has been between Germany and France, may enter a new phase between Germany and Great Britain. If the latter is indis" posed to accept the effect of German di plomacy in destroying the Anglo-French agreement relative to Morocco. WORK TOR VICTOR'S INSTITUTE International Agricultural Body Will Study Fanners' Problems. ROME, June 7. The agreement reached at the conference on international agri culture was signed by all the delegates and contains tea articles, of which the ninth reads: Article 9. The work ol the Institute wlH be to ttuiy and pubUh ftatUtlci eencernicc the cultivation of animal and vegetable pro ductions the commerce In acrScultsral prod uce, the prices' prevaJHnK in ditlerent mar kets, the sal arte of arrteuUera! laborers, agricultural dlttun and thrir remedlec. ques tion! concfrntns co-operation. Insurance and credit, and alsa seek the approbation of the governments tnterroted for a raeaeure ot pro tection for common Interests of acrtcaiturisU and the amelioration of their condition. Everything regarding; the internal affairs f any particular country holding membership In the Institute to to" be excluded from its competency. BERIAH WILKINS IS DEAD Heart of Famous Editor Stops Sud denly After a Drive. WASHINGTON. June Berlafc Wil klns, owner, editor and publisher of the Washington Post, and ex-Ropre-sentatlve in Congress from Ohio. dieJ 6uddeHly today of heart failure at his residence in this city. Mr. Wllkins had Just returnod from his accustomed drive with Mrs. Wllkins, and was sit ting In a cfyalr in his room when the end came. ' Since he suffered a stroke of paraly sis two years ago, while on a visit to New York. Mr. Wllkins had given his entire attention to the recovery of his health. He had not been, confined to his bed for some months, and no imme diate anticipation of his serious condi tion was entertained. When he alight ed from his carriage, at the conclusion of the drive, lit- mentioned feeling un usually 1 .j disposed. A physician was hastily summoned and immediately re sponded, but too late to render assist ance. Mr. Wilkins was a veteran of the Civil War. Beriah Wllkins was born la Ohio, July 10. 1846. bolng the son of Alfred F. WJl kins. He had a common school educa tion at.Mayville. O., and became a bank er at Urlchsville In that state. He was State Senator from 1579 to 1SSS. and Rep resentative in Congress from 1SS3 to 1SS8. In the latter year lie became principal owner of the Washington Post, and has been its editor and publisher since 1851. Mrs. Josephine Hone. Actress. NEW YORK. June 6. Mrs. Josephine Hone, v widow of Charles Russell Hone, and the only daughter of the late John Hocy, who was president of the Adams Express Company, is dead at a sanitar ium In Westchester from paralysis. Her mother was, before marrrylng Mr. Hoey. known as Mrs. William Russell, one of the greatest actresses of her day, and a momber of the old Wallack com pany when It was the foremost stock company In this country. After her mar riage she retired from the stage. Mrs. Hone was brought up In the great est luxury, and figured prominently In society. Financial reverses compelled her some years ago to open a dressmaking establishment. Three years ago she wont on the stage In a Fitch society drama and scored a success, but her health failed and cut short her professional career. Conference on Chicaao Strike Proves -Failure. TRUCKDRIVERS MAY GO OUT LOW RATE VIA B. &0. Baltimore and Return $18 Tickets Good Going July 3 and 1. Valid for return until August 31 by ex tension. Stopover at Washington. The only line that operates through trains. Sond for circulars to B. N. Austin, G. P. A.. Chicago. Consult your nearest ticket agent for details. Gomez Starts for Havana. SANTIAGO DE CUBA. June 7.-General Maximo Gomez and his attendant physi cians and family, accompanied by an escort of rural guards, left Santiago by a special train for Havana today. The General appeared to bo extremely feeble. Principal Demands of Teamsters Re jected by Employers Team Owners May Force Strike. Charge of Slugging. CHICAGO. June ".After a conference lasting for five hours between the Em ployers' Association and the committee appointed last night by the Teamsters' Joint Council with fullpower to settle the strike, all negotiations were declared oft at 9 o'clock tonight, and there Is no Immediate probability of a settlement. The union submitted a number of prop ositions, which the employers flatly re fused to consider at all. Chief among them was one that, if the strike was de clared off. all the police and Deputy Sher iffs who are now protecting: nonunion men should be -withdrawn. The employers re fused to consider such a proposition for an instant, declaring that they would maintain the guards as long as there was the slightest chance of violence. The teamsters also demanded that, if the strike be called off. the business bouses refuse to receive from or deliver to the express companies any merchan dise. This proposition, which was a vir tual demand that the boycotted business houses assist the teamsters in their boy cott against the express companies, was also promptly declined by the employers. Another demand by the teamsters was that all strikers be given positions be fore any new nonunion men are hired. This was also refused. A number of other demands were made by the teamsters which have received favorable consideration, but the parties were so far apart on the chief demands made by the unions that there" was no use In taking them up. There Is a faint pos sibility that the conference may be re sumed tomorrow, but unless a radical change Is made In the position of one side or the other there Is no prospect of a settlement of the strike. The Teamowncrs" Association, whose proposition to arbitrate the question of making deliveries to the boycotted houses has been refused by Its drivers, has ar ranged for a mass meeting to consider the forcing of a strike on the part of Its SOW truckdrivers. The meeting has not vet been called, but probably will be held at some time within the next 35 hours. An affidavit filed in the United States Circuit - Court today by counsel for the American Express Company charges that William J. Baker was paid by the Team sters ,Union to slug nonunion teamsters. Deputy United States Marshals are now searching for Baker, but have been so far unable to find him. The affidavit Is signed by Charles Ward. an. employe of the -express company, who declares that he was assaulted by a crowd ot men led by Baker. Colonel W. P. Rend, president of the Chicago Teamowncrs' Association, which for several weeks has urged upon the teamsters the desirablitly of arbitrating the question ot making deliveries to the boycotted houses, and which question the truckdrivers at their meeting of last night refused to arbitrate, has issued formal statement setting forth the posi tion of the Teamowners Association. Colonel Rend condemns the "unworthy leaders of the men. and says: "The spread of this strike to the Team- owners' Association and other Interests will cast Into Idleness thousands of me chanlcs and laborers and cause the clos Ing up of mills and factories, and. what is worse still, the sacrifice of human life." NO BL0CKT0 REFORMS Trcpoff Says He Will Curb Political. Agitators Only. ST. PETERSBURG. Jane 7. General Trepotr. Assistant Minister ot the In terior, today received the correspondent of the Associated Press at his headquar ters In the chancellory of the Governor General, and discussed the responsibili ties of his new position and the policy he intends to follow in curbing the rad ical political agitation. He said: It Is a mistake to suppose that I am In any scare a dictator. In addition to toe position of Governor-General of St. Peters burr, his majesty has simply placed in my bands the control of the police reztxne la Russia and authority over political crime, appointing me for that purpose Asafscast Minister of the Interior. I am fully coe rcions of the heavy task before me. but I hope to discharge my dntlea to my Emperor and restore pobllc tranquility and order. My policy ill be to prevent unlicensed pol itical agitation and to confine political move ments strictly within tne scope ci the law. My appointment does not mean in any way chance In the programme of the reforms which will proceed parallel with the work before me. The project proposed In the re script on reforms, that Is to say. a National Awtmhlr, has teen completed by the Boultgan committee and Is now under consideration by the Committee ot Ministers. It announce ment may thortly be expected, but I ftel authorized to tell you that, to far a I am aware, the rumors that an Imperial manifesto will be issued tomorrow or this week are unfounded. Will Aid Xnnaimo Strikers. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June 7. -At today's session of the convention of the Western Federation of Miners, sympathy and support were voted the strikers at Nanalmo. B. C. and Daniel Livingston. GOVERNOR OP MOSCOW QUITS rewrspapcrs Forbidden to Mention Zemstvolst Congress. St. PETERSBURG. June 7. It is re ported that General Koztoff. Governor Genera! of Moscow, has resigned. The newspapers here have been for bidden to mention the Russian Zemst vo Congress at Moscow. Tne news has been received here of a public demonstration at Nljni Novgo rod against the war and the autocracy. Xew Police for the Caucasus. ST. PETERSBURG. June 7. The first act of Count Von Vorontxoff-Dashkoff. as Viceroy of the Caucasus, has been the introduction of a regular police regiment. modeled on the Russian system for the preservation of public order. The Tar tars are continuing their assaults on the Armenians, whose revolutionary com mittee is very active. Celebrating Empress Birthday. ST. PETERSBURG. June ".The city is decorated and beflaggcd today In honor of the Empress birthday. Those who expected today to be signalized by an Imperial proclamation were disappointed. New Official to Quiet Caucasus. ST. PETERSBURG. June 7. An Im perial ukase Issued today creates the post of chief of police of the Caucasus, and allows JaO.000 per annum for se crct police purposes. 2k BAPTISTS 1 REFUSE rlROGKEFEIICEK. evidences for av ' . . "m '. 5? . -r years been reccg-j 1; , -; " wMt antidote for the des.1. t . ' & - fsgp- - tea. S. S. S. does JjrJ,. mw mw thats. s.i . . tied. Treatise -with instructions ffig-( ', 40 i- without charge. T?E 5 WJFTc 5 v 1 : ? . . .)v- V r tj - K 1 THE . Resolution Vindicating- Hi mi CaJrfl Storm in Indiana, . Convention. V and Is Voted Down NORTH. BHKD. In.. Jae 7. JU- sojved. that we express ewrlve against the present tndeaey te eritletse the great Bapttet brotherhood ta the person of on of its most aativo sa am bers, and this, in th fane at ta tact i bone bec rr that there is no evidence to jrv Mr. copper -colou Rockefeller Is or evsr feu been either j etc!. Hinic til directly or indirectly oiu4ctc4 with conduct that is out ot line with the highest morality." This resolution caused a storm of pro tests today at the convention ot the Northern Indiana Baptists' Association. It was voted down after, vigorous com ment, both in defense of It and in oppo sition to it. The defense of John D. Rockefeller was drawn by Rev. Mr. wheeler, of Elkhart, who Introduced it and made a speech In defense of It. Rev. Mr. Lan- kln. ot Mlahawaka, also defended It. The protests were started by Rev. C R. Parker, of Laporte, who, among oth er things, said: "Rotten things should be dealt with in the most rigid way." HAS STOLEN FOR YEARS Accountant of Smithsonian Instltu tion Confesses He Is Thief. "WASHINGTON. June 7. William VT. Karr. the accountant of the Smithsonian Institution, and disbursing agent for the government bureaus under It, was ar rested here today on the charge of em bezzlement, which, arcordlng to his own confession, aggregates $16,000. Ills stealings, he confessed, have been going on for the past 15 years. H Is 50 years old. He came to Washington from Memphis, and has been Identified with the Smithsonian Institution since 1SS0. The embezzlement was accomplished by making use of checks sent to the Smithsonian Institution in payment of miscellaneous transactions. Funds for Livestock: Exhibit. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. June 7. The Hol steln Frisian Association of America to day appropriated $S00 for an exhibit ot Holsteln cattle at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. EDITORS MEET AT GUTHRIE After Convention They Will Visit Lewis and Clark Fair. GUTHRIE, Okla.. June 7. The 20th annual convention of the National Ed I torial Association was called to order this afternoon at the Brooks Opera House with 7S7 delegates pYesent. Owing to the cloudburst at Osage, I. T.. a special train from St. Louis, carrying- over 500 delegates, did not reach here until 3 o'clock. After the usual addresses of welcome of the Mayor and president ot the Commercial Club, the convention adjourned until Thurs day morning. Tonight the delegates were tendered a reception and ball. The attendance at this session of the association Is the largest In its history. reaching approximately S00. The edi tors remain in convention here three days and then will make a two days tour through Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritory- A two weeks' trip ending at Portland. Or., will then be taken through California and Texas. Candidates for the various associa tion offices, and the next place of meet ing are coming forward. John Dymond of New Orleans. Is the only announced candidate for the presidency with the entire backing ot the Southern States. H. B. Varner. of Lexington. N. C,. was announced for the first vice-presidency. Incumbents of the other offices will hold over. For the place of meeting Indianapolis 'seems to be the leading candidate. As bury Park and Ashevllle, N. C, are also candidates. Bary Bulkley, of Washington, D. C, Who Comes to Lecture at Exposition Real Cause of Delcasse's Fall. NEW YORK, June. 7. According to the Paris correspondent of the Times the chief cause for Foreign Minister Del casse's resignation was not the state -of Morocco affairs, but his refusal to inter nationalize the Abyssinian railways. Both In France and England, the cor respondent Hsserts. strong financial In fluence was brought to bear to render M. Delcasse's scheme in respect to the railways abortive. It is now expected, the dispatch adds, that the negotiations which have been proceeding with Rome and London on the subject ot Abyssinia will now have a different issue than was at first expected. More Changes in Cabinet. PARIS, June 7. Parliamentary circles are discussing the possibility of further cihanges in "the " Ministry. ' M. Berteau, B BARRY BUCKLEY. I lijnrnlnnntarV I AKMAT STODDARD. 1W Suicide Flurries Bourse. PARIS. June 7. The suicide of M. Eggley. a prominent banker, caused a slight flurry today on the Bourse, where he had large Interests. Eggley dealt heavily In Japanese bonds, but owing to his personal sym pathy with Russia he sold these In the open market before the recent naval battle. As the result of this bat tle there was a rise In Japanese bonds and Eggley was compelled to make a settlement at largely Increased figures. Ills losses brought on despondency, which. It is supposed, led to suicide. The case caused only a temporary un easiness on tho Bourse. Harris Trunk- Co. for trunks and bags. ACROSS COUNTRY. The signs of the tbses point to an enor mous increase of intclligcstjpublic interest in health: to a new rtucrxfaoa with purer," stronger blood and therefore xsore active. braver brains as a body. No phys ically robust, healthy person ever succumbed to grip, eonssrap-; tion, malaria or asy other gerra disease. Sutwith a weakened sys tem we all have to fight the germs of disease. Our blood is often in a fer tile condition for the growth ol bacteria the germs of disease becausa oar stom ach is disordered or oar lrrer is tor ptd in either case our blood does sot get the proper nourishment. A torpid liver means a stagnation of j the blood and an I accumulation of poisons which, tarnishes a weak ipot for bacteria to enter. To enrich the blood and ia crease the I red bood corpuscles, Dr. Pierce years ago !" found a vegetable compound, which he, called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, that would a -aackly care the bad symp toms by increasing the red blood corpa-; I cles aad thereby feediag th serves ea rich I blood. This "Medical Discovery alo acts' upon thediyesticn and ftwimilailon of food, so that the blood rets its croncr elements' from the products of digestion. 2?ed th losgi, stomach and haart oa rick red blood aad yatt have surely a healthy body which' will throw eC the germs of oiaease which, lark everywhere. Get a sear astxre's way u you can. Amedidne made entirely" from botanical extracts aad which does soc contain alcohol is the safest. Dr. Pierce's Golden" Medici! Discovery cfmtata aeithnr alcohol sor narcotics. aasaaanaannnnnnnnnnSn ARRY BULKLEY. of Washington. D. C. is a guest at the Portland Hotel. and. It is expected, wilt remain In the city during the entire period of the Exposi tion. Mr. Bulkley Is here by special re quest and invitation of the- Department of the Interior, the Navy Department and Bureau of .American Republics. The pur pose of his visit to Portland is for the delivery of a series of lectures on the Yollowstone Park, the Panama Canal and the United States Navy. Mr. Bulkley en joys a National reputation as an orator and as a lecturer. It Is more than likely that he will be prevailed upon to continue the stay to give his celebrated lecture on the Yellowstone National Park at one of the local theaters. He has Just concluded a most successful tour of the South and of the East, and will return to Washing ton via San Francisco, where engage ments have been made for his appearance. Mr. Bulkley was graduated from Am herst College with the highest oratorical distinction. He enjoys widespread and deserved popularity in his native dty, Washington. D. C No public affair with in the last ten years has been held In Washington without his guidance. He was the secretary of the William McKln ly National Memorial Arch Association, of the last encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, and In numberless civic capacities hebas displayed the high est zeal and wisdom. He U a member of the Cosmos. Chevy Chase Hunt, the Washington Golt and the University Club. He is also a member of the Columbia Historical Society, the National Geo graphic Society, and kindred scientific organizations. During his stay in Portland he has re ceived marked social recognition.- He has a large acquaintance Ideally, and has made many 'friends here among the alumni of Amherst, who have extended to him the heartiest welcome and the great est amount of courtesy. His lecture upon the Yellowstone National Park Is Illus trated by more than 100 beautifully col ored views, the gift to Mr. Bulkley from the United States Department of the In terior. Jle is accompanied on his trip through the West by Colonel Arm at Stoddard, ot Washington, who also enjoys with Mr. Bulkley unquestioned prominence and In fluence In the District of Columbia. The announcement of Mr. Bulkley' first pub lic appearance and the place for the de livery of his lectures .will be given to the public in a very few days. 11 f atlilM UaMHBLTSI i'iNV8yi.i'J4i r Is ta worst iUmim an sarta. yx ta iulei to cur WUaN TOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Msjut bars B-tjnslts. spots onths skin, sscss la us se9uuu aicars. lalUag katr. bea psias. catarra, ua laa't kaow It Is MUjuIj fOitfOii. Eac ta BX. BROWN. 93 JLrs st, FailatstoUa, ef BXOW3TS ULGOD CUXJB, $S.M Br WtU: Usa oas aai si m frU mIt r rXAXJC )U.V; Cam Ttennanr . BLOOD POISON! QThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHIN E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY ' and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. Expert Sewing-MacHine Repairs Also sewing-machine oil of absolute purity -and the best Needles and Parts for all machines at Singer Stores. Sewing1 machines rented or exchanged. At the Singer Stores 254r Morrison Street 402 Washington St. 540 'Williams Ave. rORTLAXD, OREGON. The Hind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been. In use for over SO years, has borne t-io signature of - and has been made under his per- Vt ' - sonal supervision since its infancy 5 -G6cC4ti& Allow no one to deceive you In tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-good""are but? Experiments that trifle with and endanger th o .health ot Infants and Children Experience against Esperfmenfe 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 Karcotio substance Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Trpubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Beus the Signature of S9 Tie Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over SO Years. THE CCNTAUH COMMNT, TT MURIUV STRICT. NCW YORK CITY. VITAL WEAKNESS Afcore all other t bines, ire atrlve to aave the thou aands of younp and middle-aged men who are plung ing toward the grave, tortured hy the woes of nervous debility. We have evolved a special treatment for Narvoua Debility and special weakness that la uni formly successful in cases whera success was before and by other doctors deemed impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allays irritations of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal condition, which prevents lost vitality. It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight bos been lifted from his life Wo wanL all MEN WHO ARE S UFFERLNG from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can come 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 ao desire. We cure 'Xoacest established. Beet eaeeeMZai aaa reliable prdaUU to eMMesee of ea. m sedieal diJweas. Uee aad Bewe ates records Jsow. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases - Aa all diseases ud YTeakaessea due te inheritance, evil habits, excesses or the remit of speclgc dtoeaaes. CIHSUITATI0K AND EXAMINATION FREE ZuZsTZZln ?-".k " Office HeHrat 8 A. 3C to S F. 31. j SHBSax, IS te 1 only. St. Louis sueS'nd Dispensary Cr. Secatatf and Yamhill Streets, Pertlaae!, Or.