this aroRxrxix okegoxian, Thursday, juif 6, 1905.
5
PEOPLE WILL PICK
Legislators Must Pledge Sup
port to Choice for Senator.
DECIDED AT THE PRIMARIES
Oregon Expected to Send Men Back
to Washington Who Will Re
deem Her Record Before
Her Sister States.
SALEM, Or., July 5. (Special.) The
end of the trial of Senator John H.
Mitchell gives fresh impetus to polit
ical discussion, and men who take an
Interest in public affairs aro trying: to
fire up the situation as it will exist
when the campaign opens about six
months hence.
Under the plan of the direct primary
Jaw, the next United States Senator
from Oregon may be, in effect, cho-sen
by the people. The law provides that
candidates for the Senate may be voted
for in the primaries and that candi
dates for the Legislature may state on
the ballot whether or not they will be
guided by the voice of the people when
they vote for United States Senator.
Inquiry made among prominent men
here shows that the opinion is practi
cally unanimous that candidates for a
eeat In the United States Senate will
make the run In the primaries and that
nearly all the candidates for the Legis
lature will pledge themselves on the
ballot to support the man who wins in
the primaries.
There are a few who do not take a
fp.vorable view of the Idea of pledging
a candidate for. the Legislature to vote
for the man who receives the largest
popular vote. Prominent residents of
Salem, sitting in a group, discussed
the direct-primary law a few days
clnce.
"If I were a candidate for the Leg
islature," said one. "I would not pledge
myself on the ballot, but would tell the
people that I would act on my besi
judgment when the time comes."
"Then you would not go to the Leg
islature," declared another, who has
a state-wide reputation for political
Eagacity. "When any man asks the
people to vote tor him for the Legisla
ture and says he is not willing to
pledgo himself to vote for the people's
choice for Senator, he will be left at
home. The people will say to him: 'If
you are not willing to trust us we will
not trust you.' The man who asks for
the support of the people must give
the people credit for having enough
Intelligence to elect a Senator." ,
The pledging, if any, will be done be
fore the primaries and consequently
before a man has been nominated. The
direct-primary law provides that a
candidate for the nomination for a
seat in the Legislature may declare
upon the ballot whether he will vote
for the people's choice for Senator. If.
therefore, there are two State Sena
tors to elect from a county, and thero
are four candidates for the nomination,
two of whom refuse to pledge them
selves to vote for the man for United
States Senator who has the indorse
ment of the members of his party. It Is
the generally accepted opinion that the
two whe. do pledge themselves will
stand by far the best chance of win
ning. It is believed here that there will be
few candidates for the United States
Senate probably" one or two from
Portland and perhaps one or two from
the outside. T. B. "Wilcox, W. D. Fen
ton, A. L. Mills and "W. B. Ayer are
the Portland Republicans most fre
quently mentioned here as good mate
rial for the making of a Senator. T. T.
Geer, 9t Marlon; M. A. Moody, of Was
co, and S. A. Lowell, of Umatilla, are
the outside men whose names are heard
In this connection.
The opinion is frequently expressed
that if Multnomah County can agree on
a man of recognized ability and abso
lutely clean record, and place only the
one candidate on tho ticket, the Mult
nomah man would win against all or
any outsiders. If, however, Multnomah
should have two candidates and there
should be the only outside aspirant, the
View generally taken is that the latter
would win. The feeling is widespread
that it in up to Oregon to redeem her
reputation by sending to the United
States Senate In 1907 a man who can
take rank with the big men of that
body in the discussion and determina
tion of the important questions that
arise from time to time in National af
fairs, and whose character, as evi
deted hy his public and private life,
shall be above reproach or even sus
picion. rWO CONVICTS LEAVE TRAIL
One Was Stark Naked, the Other
Dressed In Rags.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 5. Ed Stlckney.
one of the escaped convicts, is believed to
have been seen near Hlggins Beach, a
few miles from Steilacoom. The man was
naked, and said he had fallen into the
water and was drying his clothes.
J. H. Malone, another of the escaped
convicts, called at Seabeck. on Hood's
Canal, last night, and asked to be rowed
across the canal by Charles G. and D. J.
Hall, of Seattle, who are camping at that
place. At the time they had not learned
of the Jailbreak, but have since Identified
Malone from a newspaper picture. Sea
beck, where Malone was identified, is but
six miles from Sllverdale, where it was
said this morning that some of the con
victs had been seen.
Deputy Marshals have gone to Seabeck
and have learned that the Hall brothers
refused to row Malone across the canal.
The man then went back Into the woods.
Indications are many that the officers are
gathering for a sharp manhunt along
Hood's Canal.
Malone wore old. rat-eaten clothing,
evidently stolen from some barn. He tried
to -borrow money, and said he was seek
ing work in a sawmill.
BIG BALANCE FOR TREASURY
"Washington State Auditor Makes Re
port for the 3Ionlh.
OLTMPIA. Wash., July 5. (Special.)
The monthly statement of receipts and
expenditures issued by the Auditor today
shows a total of receipts In all funds of
$227,283.17. and expenditures from all funds
of $170,217.75 In the month of June. Of
these amounts, the receipts to the gen
eral fund were 575.3lS.39. and expenditure
1134.054.74. Of the expenditure from the
general fund, 21.448.67 was made up of
matters outftldo the general running ex
penses of the Ftate. Including a loan to
the oyster fund, the payment of various
Tellef appropriations and a part of the
Lewis and Clark Fair appropriation, leav
ing $112,606.67 to represent the actual run
ning expenses of the state government for
the month.
The running expenses for May were only
J74.S00. The increase in June is in the
large expenditures by the Washington
State College and State University, due
to delayed payrolls for the preceding
month. There has bene drawn for the
Lewis and Clark Fair $65,000 of the $75,000
appropriated.
THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. John BT. Albert, of Salem, Is
Seriously Injured.
SALEM, Or., July 5. (Special.) Mrs.
John H. Albert was seriously Injured in
an automobile accident this evening, while
riding with her husband and Mrs. Harry
E. Albert, in Polk County. Her left lower
Jaw, her right collar-bone and three ribs
were broken, and she sustained severe
bruises on the face. Though an elderly
person, it is thought she will recover.
Mr. Albert went out this evening to try
his automobile on a steep hill. Just across
the river from Salem. When near t the
top of the hill the engine ran out of
steam, and Mr. Albert applied the emerg
ency brake. The brake would not work,
and the machine ran back down hill, and
tipped over, throwing the occupants into
the road. Mr. Albert and Mrs. Harry Al
bert escaped without serious Injury.
Surgeons Gather at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. The first
EIGHT CONVICTS
session of the American Surgical Asso
ciation's Convention for this year was
held today. It was practically an execu
tive session, and. after the formal busi
ness was concluded, a paper was read
on "General Surgery." by Dr. George
B. Johnson, of Virginia, president of
the association.
Chemawa Defeated by Canby.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 5. (Spe
cial.) At Canemah Park this 'after
noon, Canby defeated the Chemawa
baseball team by the score of 5 to 2 in
an interesting contest.
ASTORIA TEAM H RECORD
CHAMPIONS IN HOSE RACE HELD
AT OREGON CITY.
Hub-and-Hub Rncc Also Goes to
the Fast Sprinters From
the Seaside.
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 5. (Spe
cial.) Four and four-fifths seconds
were this afternoon clipped off the
former Pacific Coast record in the New
York champlonlshlp hose race when the
Astoria hose team made the event In 54
seconds flat. The former record of
58 4-5 seconds was made at the Astoria
regatta last year by the Oregon City
team.
Vancouver ran first In 1:02. Oregon
City followed and In 55 seconds. As
toria made the race In 54 seconds. The
prizes xere: First, 5100; second, $50;
third. $25.
Astoria continues undisputed cham
pion of the hub-and-hub race. This
morning the team from the seaside
covered the 200-yard course In 24 2-5
seconds. Oregon City finlshl.ng second
with Vancouver a close third. Oregon
City led for the first 100 yards, when
Younger fell and retarded the team.
The prizes were $100. $50 and $25.
Today's hose races conclude the
three days' tournament and celebration
which was one of the most successful
ever held In this city. The Astoria hose
team captured the greater part of the
prize money, $335 in all.
In the four races, Astoria took three
firsts and lost the fourth on a fluke.
Oregon City contents itself with $200.
having taken one first and two seconds
and losing another on a fluke. Van
couver took second money in each of
the two races In which either Astoria
or Oregon City fluked which with two
third prizes of $25 each today, made Its
share of the purses amount to $150.
Taft Party Spends Quiet Day.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 5. In considera
tion of this being the day of the funeral
of the late Secretary of State John Hay,
Secretary of War Taft and his party de
cided to forego the transaction of all offi
cial business. This morning Mr. Taft
breakfasted with Governor Carter, of Ha
waii, and announced that later he would
visit Golden Gate Park. He was undecid
ed whether he would Include the Presidio
military reservation on his trip.
Tonight the Secretary dined with his
cousin. Mrs. Hattle Blake, of Berkeley.
Miss Roosevelt also spent the day very
quietly with some personal friends.
Stabbed to Death at Dance.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.. July 5.
"William Hedges was stabbed during a
quarrel with George Rickard at a dance
held in Stanford last night, and died
from the effects of the wound this
morning. The stabbing was done with
a dirk knife, and two wounds were
made in the abdomen. Rickard escaped
to the hills.
Husband Drunk for a Year.
OREGON CITY. Or., July 5. (Spe
cial.) Complaining that her husband
has been on a continuous drunk for the
last year. Phileha Romaine today filed
suit for divorce from William B. Ro
maine to whom she way at
Dayton, Wash, in 1882.
LOW KILLS BOXER
Fred Ross Does Not Recover
Consciousness at Aberdeen.
DONNELLY UNDER ARREST
3Icn Were Fast Friends and Had
Been Giving Exhibitions In Dif
ferent Parts of the Country.
Not in Condition.
ABERDEEN. Wash., July 5. (Special.)
Fred Ross, who fell unconscious In the
WHO ESCAPED FROM GOVERNMENT PENITENTIARY AT
15th round of a match with Jack Donnelly
at Electric Park the night of the 3d.
died the night of July 4. without regain
ing his senses, and tonight a warrant
was Issued for the arrest of Donnelly
on the charge of manslaughter. He will
be given a hearing In the morning.
An autopsy on the body of Ross by
Dr. Campbell, of Hoqulam. the Coroner,
and other physicians revealed that death
was caused by a clot of blood at the
base of the brain, resulting from a
blow.
Witnesses of the tight dltter some
what In their statements as to the man
ner of the injury, although a majority
say that after several counters with the
left hand on the Jaw. Donnelly gave a
blow near the solar plexus and the
two men then appeared to clinch and
fell to the ground, Rosa going over
Aldcwaya with a terrible wrench of the
neck as If to avoid punishment. Dun
nelly fell on top of him, apparently
falling on the chest of his antagonist.
That the death of Ross was purely
accidental there seems to be no ques
tion. From the first tap of the bell
until the close of the fatal round there
was scarcely a time when the contest
could be called fast. Clinches were the
principal feature, together with playing
for wind and time. There had been
no hard blows administered, and at the
time of the ratallty Koss was more
groggy from fatigue than from the ef
fect of punishment, his poor condition
making him an easy victim of short-arm
Jabs in the clinches and breakaways.
Throughout the entire flght both mca
were constantly clinching to avoid pun
ishment, and the principal punishment
was administered In free-arm break
aways. Blood had not been drawn by
either man until the tenth round, when
Donnelly gave Ross a light tap on the
nose, which started blood flowing. This
was followed by a flurry of infighting,
which lasted until the close of the
round.
When Ross answered to the gong In
the 11th round he showed signs of Erog
giness, but managed to keep away from
severe punishment. Both men kept
clinching and half-arm Jabbing until
the 15th round, trying to wear each other
down by wallops on the kidneys and
hooks in the stomach. When the gong
sounded for the 15th round. Ross stag
gered from his corner, very much the
worse for wear, and became an easy tar
get for a series of stiff Jabs, which He
tried to avoid by clinching.
Toward the end of the round Donnelly
gave him an opening and Ross tried to
rush, but slipped, and berore he could
recover Donnelly struck him a right
hook In the stomach. which sent him
to the mat. falling heavily on top of
him. Referee Tom Turner commenced
the count, and had reached nine when
tho gong sounded.
At the opening of the ISth round Ross
was still unconscious, and his seconds
threw up the sponge. All efforts to re
vive Ross proved unavailing, and still
unconscious he was carried to the Gen
eral Hospital.
It is said that Ross came to Aberdeen
some months ago from. Uenver. and that
he has a wife living in Portland. He
tended bar for Mike Goldsmith for some
time, but left there to prepare for the
contest with Donnelly. Donnelly says
that the two have been giving sparring
matches In various cities of the country,
and that they were fast friends. He Is
much depressed over the affair.
Sheriff Graham and Deputy Sheriff
Payette came to Aberdeen today and
it was concluded best to have the war
rant Issued. Some time ago the Sheriff
prohibited these sparring matches, but
he has been out of the state until to-
day. The death of Ross will probably
put an end to boxing and sparring
matches here for some time to come, as
the state law is far-reaching and affects
even patrons of these exhibitions.
GIVES WAY TO GOVERNMENT
Commissioner Ross Will Not Insist
on His Yakima Project.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., July 5.
(Special.) At a meeting held here this
afternoon between representatives of the
different commercial bodies of the Yakima
Valley and State Land Commissioner E.
W. Ross and Governor A. E. Mead, the
state officials decided for the prcrent to
withdraw from the field in the matter of
the otate'a lectlon o' lords under the
Carey act.
A resolution was passed by the delega
tion, in which the Secretary of the In
terior is asked to withhold his approval
of the state's selections In the lower val
ley uritll the .Government reclamation in
vestigations are completed, and to reject
them In case It should be found necessary
so to do to enable the reclamation rv- :
Ice to enter in the valley. Mr. Rosa ar.d j
Governor Mead both stated that they
would inform the Secretary of the In-!
terior that they were In accord with the
expressions of opinion presented.
This Is virtually an agreement on Mr.
Ross' part that he will abandon the fight
for the Carey lands until the reclamation
rervico gets through with Its investiga
tions. Ellensburg. Prosser, Mabton. Suunysido
and this city were represented at the
meeting. Mr. Ross In his speech said
that he would not put anything In tho
way of the people of Yakima Valley to
ward securing Government aid for Irri
gation. He said he had been misrepre
sented, and that he wanted to put him
self all right. Governor Mead expressed
the nine sentiment.
LAUTH IS TO 8E HANGED
FEW TO SEE EXECUTION SET
FOR AUGUST 13.
Superintendent of Penitentiary In
sists That Reporters Make Lit
tle of Details Public.
SALEM. Or., July 5. (Special.) Gover
nor Chamberlain today refused to grant a
commutation of the sentence of death Im
posed upon George Lauth, who shot and
killed his mistress, Lenore B. Jones, at
Oregon City. In September. 1SOI. Lauth
will be banged at the Penitentiary "be
tween 12 and 1 o'clock P. M.. August 13.
Superintendent James has adopted sev
eral new rules regarding executions, with
the view to promoting the purposes for
which a law was enacted providing for
hangings at the Penitentiary Instead of
at the county seats, lie will admit not
to exceed 20 persons to witness the execu
tion. The law requires that at least 12 be
invited. Ho will not Invite any person
who has attended a previous execution at
the prison. He will not permit any news
paper Interviews prior to the day of exe
cution. His object In making these rules
is to keep the details of the execution
from public attention.
' Superintendent James has also indicated
his Intention to exclude newspaper men
from the execution chamber at the time
of the banging unless they go less Into
detail in giving their descriptions of the
banging.
Boy Falls on Rocky Beach.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 5. (SpecIalH-MThile
playing on the roadway In Unlontown this
morning, Ello "Wirtanen. a 12-year-old
boy. fell onto the rocky beach, a distance
of about 30 feet. At a late hour this after
noon be was still unconscious, and it is
feared he is fatally injured.
IN A WEEK'
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We cure the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without operation
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If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Heme treatment successful
Office hours, 3 to 6 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices in Van-Noy Hotel. 62 Third at,
cor. Pine, Portland. Or.
CHILD KILLED ON STREET
SHOT WITH PISTOL BY UN
KNOWN VANCOUVER 3IAN.
Accident Happens Late at Night,
During tho Celebration of the
Fourth of July.
VANCOUVER. "Wash., July 5. (Spe
cial.) Ophelia, the 6-year-old daughter
of Goorge M. Weigle. a prominent busi
ness man of this city, was fatally In
jured last night from the discharge of
a pistol. The child, accompanied by a
relative, was standing in a crowd on
Main street, when she suddenly fell to
the pavement with a cry of pain.
When taken to a physician the child
was found to be bleeding profusely from
a wound in the back of the head and
her skull was fractured. She died dur
ing tfle night from tho Injury.
The Coroner's Jury called today re-
M'NEIL'S ISLAND.
turned a verdict of death caused by a
bullet fired by an unknown person.
The police have been putting forth
every endeavor to learn the Identity of
the person who fired tho pistol, caus
ing the death of the child. The shoot
ing Is presumed to have been accidental
by someone celebrating the Fourth.
BURNED
DEATH
Three-Year-Old Attempts to Light
Some Fireworks.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.. July 5. Hugh
Ball. Jr.. aged 3 years, was burned to
death this afternoon at the home of hl3
parents, 1117 Sixth avenue North, as the
result of an attempt of himself and
several other children to light some
fireworks which had been left over
from yesterdny's celebration. The
dress of the child caught fire and be
fore help arrived he had received in
juries which resulted In his death a
few minutes after.
Peace Celebration at Newberj.
NEWBERG. Or.. July 5.-(Speclal.)
Newberg's "peace celebration" brought a
big crowd from, this end of lamhill Coun-
! ty. Rev. Ray Palmer, of Portland, de
I Hvered the address. On a. white throne on
the speakers platform tat the Goddess
of Peace. Mi? Sarah Knight, surrounded
by her six maids of honor Misses Myrtle
Ganse, Amy Heater. Bernlce "Woodward,
Flossie Ban, Mabel Paulson and Elsie
Mackle.
In the afternoon various sports were
given, and a beautiful sash drill by the
young women of Newburg was presented.
A good display of fireworks rounded oft
the day's pleasure.
Boy Will Lose One Eye.
EUGBN'E. Or.. July 5. (Special.) As
the result of the celebration hefe yester
day. Fremont Valentine. 8 years old, was
burned with powder. Fremont came to
town yesterday witn nis uncle, in tne
evening as he was In the crowd somebody
threw a large firecracker, which exploded
so near the boy's face aj to knock him
to tfi ground. His face was badly
burned, one eye probably ruined and the
other badly Injured.
PACIFIC COAST DEAD.
Jnmes R. Wicks.
COLFAX. Wash.. July 5. (Special.)
James R. Wicks, one of the best-known
farmers and stockmen of this section, and
a pioneer of the Coast, died at his home,
12 miles, south of here, today, of tubercu
losis, aged 6S years. Mr, Wicks came to
the Coast in IS 52. locating In California.
Ten years later he came to what is now
Whitman County. Washington, and took a
homestead, on which he lived for 32 years.
He acquired a snug fortune in lands and
blooded stock, and was tho proprietor of
tho "Onecho" herd of thoroughbred Here
ford cattle, which took many premiums In
the Northwest. He was one of the leading
Populists during the reign of that party,
and later became a Socialist.
Mr. Wicks leaves a widow, two sons and
a daughter, all of whom were with him
when the end came. In compliance with
his request, no sermon will be preached
at his funeral, but Thomas Nelll. a lead
ing Socialist, and J. A. Perkins, a lifelong
friend, will each deliver an address over
the remains.
General Amnsa Cobb.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 5. General
Amasa Cobb. Brigadier-General of Volun
teers during the Civil "War. veteran of
the Mexican War. ex-Congressman and
ex-Justice of the Supreme Court of Ne
braska, died today at the age of "2 years.
Cobb was a personel friend of President
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Lincoln. His remains will be removed to
Nebraska for interment. .
Colonel J. B. Doollttle.
- SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. July 5.-Colonel
Jeffrson B. Doollttle. a prominent mine
owner and capitalist of California, has
died .suddenly here. He was a partner in
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mond, and was well known in New York
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Charles Fleming Embree.
SANTA ANA. Cal.. July 5.-CharIes
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writer. Js dead here, aged 30 years. Mr.
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MIRTH RED-LICIT HOUSE
STRANGE SCENE WHERE REVEL
REIGNS AFTER DARK.
Judge Ellis and Jury Try Case Thero
Because Witness Is Too 111 to
Go to the Courthouse.
PENDLETON. July 5. One of the most
extraordinary sessions of Circuit Court
ever held in Oregon convened in Pendleton
Monday. Judge V. R. Ellis and 12 grave
Jurors listened to evidence of a witness in
the case of Wesley Dodson. in a notori
ous resort on Cottonwood street.
Dod3on. who was under the charge of
living with and accepting the earnings of
a prostitute, was found guilty of the
crime, and was given until today to file
a motion for a new trial.
Ono of tho most important witnesses
In the case was Sadie Turner, landlady
of the "3tock Exchange." a house of ill
repute, who produced a doctor's' certifi
cate showing that she was too ill to
appear in court
Not to bo daunted, the prosecution
moved that court adjourn to meet in the
"Stock Exchange," and consequently
court was again convened in one of the
strangest courtrooms ever heard of, .the
parlor of a house of Ill-fame.
Chautauqua Baseball Tourney.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 5. (Spe
cial.) Five teams will participate in
the baseball tournament at this year's
session of the Willamette Valley Chau
tauqua Association, July 11-23. Three
of the five teams come from Portland.
The five are: Stephens Addition Base
ball Club, Bralnards Maroons and Y.
M. C. A., all of Portland; Vancouver
and Chemnwa. The following schedule
of games will be played.
July 11 Stephens Addition vs. Che
mawa; July 12 Vancouver vs. Y. M.
C A.; July 13 Bralnards vs. Stephens
Addition; July 14 Vancouver vs Che
mawa: July 15 Bralnards vs. Y. M.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
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BLOODSe? SKIJf DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urln.
Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged rrostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid
nty and Liver troubles cured without MERCURY OK OTHEH POISONIA'O
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CUIIED.
Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific- He uses no patent nos
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who- de
scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters:
answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call
or. or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or
W The Best Hot Weather Medicine 1
I TCMMIUJON BOXES A YEAR H
SESSBSSB snob I
PB EVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES
Catarrh of Stomach
Cured ft Pem-i
Miss Genevive May, 1317 S. Meridian
St. Indianapolis. Ind.. member Second
High School Alumni Ass'n, writes:
"Pfrana la the aaetit regulator of a.
disordered Mtoxaach I have ever fonti.
It certainly deserves high praise, for It
Is skillfully prepared.
"I was in a terrible condition from a
neglected case of catarrh of the etotn
ach. My food had long ceased to be of
any good and only distressed me after
casing. I was nauseated, had heartburn
and headaches, and felt run down com
pletely. But In two weeks after I took
Peruna I was a changed person. A few
bottles of the medicine made, a great
change and in three months my stom
ach was cleared of catarrh and my en
tiro system in a better condition."
Genevive May.
Write Dr. Hartmah, President of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All corre
spondence held strictly confidential.
C A.; July 17 Stephens Addition vs,
Y. M. C. A.; July IS Chemawa vs.
Bralnards; July 19 Stephens Addition
vs. Vancouver: July 20 Y. M. C. A. vs.
Chemawa; July 21 Bralnards vs. Van
couver. SEATTLE
NANAJMO
DAWSON (Yukon)'
We Are Not Newcomers
35 YEARS 35
The Oldest, Most Successful and Best
Known Medical Institute In the Northwest
Not Promises But Actual Cures
OUR PRIVATE CURE FOR
MEN PAST 40, who And their vital powers wasting, quickly
and thoroughly restored to vigorous health.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, Uiar
ihoea, dropsical swellings, Brlgafs disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mlllc? .os
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured,
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, nstulit. llaaure, ulceration, mucous anS
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pala OS
confinement.
Diseases of Men
gleet, stricture unnatural losses, la
Kuarauicea.