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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1905)
V- 4: THE SlOKAUCix OKJSlxOJilAtf, Tns&DA3Ct SEPXE3IBEK 26, 1905. SLAVS ARE AROUSE Austrian Invasion, of Albania Challenge to Russia. TROOPS SENT SOUTHWARD Jiovlbarar Occupied In Violation of Berlin Treaty, Montenegro and Scrvla Threatened Deep Scheme of Hapsburgs. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 23. (Special.) Not only Russia but all the Slavs of 2Crpc are are used as the result of Attstro-Hunarian troops crossing: the frmttter 1st Turkey and occupying- Novl hasar. Four Russian army corps have bee rdered south and subsidized steam tWp Mnes plying on the Danube aro pre partat; transports. Prince Golytzln, privy councillor, said today: "Russia considers the Austrian Invasion of Albania and occupation of No vi bazar a. ofcalteage that Is answerable with force, feceavse it is a flagrant breach of the treaty of Berlin. It threatens the Inde pendence f Sorvla and Montenegro, which RwsHa. has guaranteed. The invasion, however. Is a master awve. killing two birds with one stone. It Is calculated to relieve the Hungarian crisis, flattering Magyar vanity by an stextag Turkish territory, while at the mmc time the Slav population of the an nexed region would put the Magyars in a ntfawrky la Hungary- But Intrigues by the H&psbwgs always end to their own docrimoert." IiET AIiL XATIOXS SEEK POLE International Control Proposed by Congress of Scientists. MOS. Belgium. Sept. 25. The Interna tional Congress of rxsonomlc Expansion, at Ms sosf4on today discussed a plan for placing polar exploration under interna ttoMl direction. A motion to this effect was figaod by the Duke of Abruzzi. the Duke of Orleans. Dr. Charcot, the French Antarctic explorer: Lieutenant Gerlache, the Belgian Antarctic explorer; Dr. Nord tewkjotd. the Swedish Arctic explorer, and mm' other explorers. The signers are said to he certain to have the co-operation of Commander Peary and Dr. Nansen, and practically all the Arctic explorers. Dr. Nordenskjold, Lieutenant Shackle ton, of the British navy, the Antarctic explorer, and W. S. Bruce, it was said, wore roady to take part in an interna tional expedition. A motion was adopted agmroving the plan for International direc tion ( polar expeditions, and asking Bel Cfcua to take the Initiative -in Inviting oth er nations. The congress also considered a proposi-" tion for the creation of an International eOinoiOjgical bureau for the purpose of se curing the Information gathered by all Kiendnc missions. Roderick V. Smiff, of Chicago, wa among the supporters of the proposal to establish the bureau, which was adopted. A committee was appointed to organize It. Te(p9lltlcal section discussed trusts and tariffs and adopted a motion calling on the various governments to Introduce leg islation for the control of industrial com btnaUons. ' Minister of State Bernhart addressed the marine section upon the necessity for an international agreement upon maritime legislation. lEXICAX TRADE IS GROWING Largest Increase Last Year Was in American Imports. MEXICO CITY. Sept. 25. Statistics of Mexico's foreign trade for the fiscal year ended June 88. ahovrji healthy commercial condition. The Imports were valued at J.WL0$1 gojd. of which J4S.303.1G7 came from the United States, an increase of nearly J5.000.000 over the preceding fis cal year. Groat Britain sent goods to- the value of J10.4S1.343. an increase of about J40A.OM. Germany contributed J9.810.53S, which is a slight Increase. France sent SS.4S2.6SC. which Is a gain of Jl.000,000. The gold exported amounted to 513,696, 146. a gain of nearly J5.000.000 over the pre ceding fiscal year. "The total amount of silver oxportod (silver value) was $65,523, 646. which Is a decrease of J13.SS8.044. The total silver value of all exports was J20S, KNUM. or about $104,600,000 gold value. This shows a very satisfactory condition, although a slight decrease from the pre ceding year. Trade with the United States is growing j-teadMy and will Increase from year to year In the judgment of mercantile and banking bouses. The country was never more prosperous and the outlook for the coming year is a bright one. Millers and others interested In the flour trade are hoping that the -heat situation will clear up soon. Under the present circumstances wheat landed here costs more than native wheat. PREEERS WIFE TO HIS TITLE Count Von Erbach "Weds Wasucr- woman and Is Disinherited. BERLIN, Sept. 25. The hereditary Count Francis von Erbach-Erbach, the' 22-year-old eon of the head of the second branch of the ancient house of Erbach In Hesse, has been set. aside from the suc cession, according to the Tageblatt, for having married the daughter of a washer woman of Erbach. The marriage, it Is added, took place In London some weeks ago. Count Francis having affirmed his in tention to remain true to his wife, a coun cil of all the Counts of Erbach was called, the names of eight of whom are in the Almanac de Gotha.as old enough to par ticipate In the deliberations. The coun cil decided that under the laws of the house. Count Francis had forfeited his right to succeed his father, and elected to succeed him Count Everard, who Is 15 years old and second son of Count Arthur; the oldest living brother of the chief of this branch of the family. Agree on Moroccan Conference. PARIS. Sept. 25. The French officials consider that a final agreement between France and Germany on the subject of the Morocco conference is imminent. The accord, it Is understood, contemplates the assembling of the conference in Novem ber at ,Algeciro9. Spain Wants Neutral Zone. MADRID, Sept. 25.-Gcneral Bernal, commander of the Spanish garrison at Ceuta, Morocco, has conferred with the Ministers here concerning the neutral rone separating Ceuta and Morocco prop er. It Is the intention of Spain to ask for an extension of the onc. Much Plunder in His Room. Sergeant Hogeboom and Officer .Hellyer captured John Watoon, who robbed two SCENE OF THE PHOTO BT WEISER SIGXAJL STAFF rilOTOORAPHEH. What railroad orndaln declare to be one of the worst railroad wrecks of recent months In th destruction of property was that at Eaton, eight miles from Weiser. Idaho, last Saturday morning, in which three persona were killed and two seri ously injured, but reference to the accompanying photographs of the wrecked train equipment will show It to have been little legs than miraculous that there were not many more casualties. John W. Harrison. clfk of the railway malt pervfee. Who was killed la the wreck, was married and resided at 550 Fifth street, Portland His run was between this city and was a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural Co&le The wreck eeeras to have been due to mlsuRderstandtas; of orders or an oversight of the train crew of the west-bound passenger train, which passed the meeting point designated by the dlspatchor and crashed Into the BoHe-Huatingten accommo dation train. I roomg at the Tacoma House, The officers found much plunder in the man's room, indicating that the prisoner had been car rying on his depredations for some time. "Watson pawned a revolver yesterday, but doos not remember where he secured the weapon. Officer Hellyer had been working on the case for some time, and eventually traced the culprit to his den, which resulted in the arrest last evening. FIREWORKS KILL MAKERS Ton of Powder Scatters 3Iangled Bodies and Wrecks Factory. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (Special.) One man was killed and five mortally Injured today in an explosion of noarly a ton"of powder in the fireworks factory of Josoph- Stezzle at Greenpolnt. For nearly a mile- In all-directions windows were smashed and other damage was done. - The dead: Tony Stezzle, 16 year old. blown to pieces. The injured are: Thomas Stezzle, m years old; Frank Stezzle 1 yoars old; Joseph Stezzle, Jf.', 6 years old; Mr. Catherine Stezzle, 45'years old. hair and eyebrows burned off. left arm and Iqg blown off; George Corutesede, 19 years old, burned about body and otherwise Injured; will die. Joseph Stezzle, owner of the works, husband of tho woman Injured and father of the boys, was absent .at the time of the explosion. Policeman Crane, four blocks away, was blown on his face by tho explosion. Upon recover ing, he turned In an alarm of fire and summoned ambulances and police re serves. Policemen then rushed to tnc ecene, but on arrival found only a holo In the ground where The factory once stood. Mrs. Stezzle was found some distance away under a pile of broken timbers. The cause of the explosion is unknown. WILL SURRENDER IN BODY Accused Contractors Ready to Sub mit to Law. NEW YORK. Sept. 25. United States Marshal Honkel today admitted that war rants for the arrest of James Lantry. Charles E. Lawton, Arthur T. Mart. El mer Alexander, Bernard D, Traltel. Ed win C. Currier. Charles SIrrlne. Charles E. Ensign. Julius Schloss, Charles Bos worth and Charles Bogent, contractors, charged with conspiracy in Importing English tile-setters, under contract, had been placed in his hands for execution by United States Commissioner Rldgeway. It was the Marshal's Intention to ar rest the eleven men as rapidly as they could be found, but Assistant United States Attorneys Haughton and Byrne, who prepared the Government's case. In formed him that they had been In con sultation with the counsel of the eleven accused men, sorop of whom are out of town, and had -arranged to have them come In within the next day or two and personally surrender themselves and fur nish such bail as might be required for their appearance for preliminary examin ation. Should any of them fall to appear, they will then be formally taken into custody. It Is expected that the defen dants will get together tomorrow or Wednesday and, accompanied by coun sel, surrender themselves In a body. Wreck Due to Carelessness. - RENO, New. Sept. 25. In the Inquest over the remains of the late Charles, Ma son, killed In the wreck at Harney.'Nev., on the -Southern Pacific, the coroner's Jury brought In a verdict, finding that the wreck was caused by criminal careless ness on the part of the railroad employes, but finding that reports that Engineer Ross and Firemen Llnvllle were In the cab of the third section of the passenger train were incorrect The third section waerthe one that collided with the sec ond section. Ross and Llnvllle were on the second section and the jury finds them entirely blameless. Ross Is one of the oldest engineers in the employ .of the rail road. Celestial Is Held Up. Lee Que, a celestial, was held up at the corner of Fourth and Pine streets at 11:45 P. M., and was relieved of JG4 in cash. Officers Price and Hill responded to the blowing of the police whistle by the vic tim, but were unable to catch the high, wayman, owing to the crowd that con gregated at the scene. The assailant boarded a .southbound Fifth-street car and escaped. The Department of State has received from the French charge d'affaires, an In vitation to this government to a congress on oceanography, which Is to be held at Marselllles.s France. In connection with the Colonial exposition la that city ,in DISASTROUS WRECK NEAR Poeatello. He was a native of Oregon, bora at Amity. July 20. 1ST3. and lege at Corvallts. HUH SURE OF ELECTION WILL BE PRESIDENT AND CA POTE VICE-PRESIDENT. Gomez' Secretary Charged With Se dition Italian Anarchists Led Dynamite Plot at Cicnfttcgos. HAVANA. SopL 25. Complete returns from the entire inland show that in tho election la?t Saturday for members of the election boards, the supporters of the government were victorious in evroy prov ince, not having lost one important place. The victory was o complete that It Is now generally admitted to moan the re election in December of President Palma and the election to the vlco-preoWeacy of Mendoz Capote, the leader of the Mod erate party. Coloaet Ferrcra, secretary to General Gomez, the Liberal candidate for the proekloncy, was arrested today, charged with sodttlouei and revolutionary utter ances. This makes the sixth charge now pending against him, the others Including participation In the burning of the City Hall at Vueltas. Colonel Ferrera Is a veteran of the last Cuban war, and one of the most prominent lawyers In Havana. Today's mall brought to the Liberals the first report from their adherent? In Cicnfucgos of the rloU? there Friday last, which resulted in the killing of Congress man Enrique VUluendas and Chief of Po lice Illance. This report differs very little from former accounts, except that It lays the blame on the Moderates for starting the disturbances. Additional- report? from Clenfuegos re ceived by the government eay that the chief leaders In the alleged dynamite plot were two Italian anarchists named Hum borto Bruni Bove and Julio Grau. who have been making seditious speeches there and elsewhere for some time. Order continues to prevail throughout the Island. BANK GIVES UP BUSINESS A Voluntary Liquidation of Weakened Kansas City Institution. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25. The Kansas City State Bank, Wiley O. Cox, president, failed to open Its doors' today, having gone into voluntary liquidation. The bank had loaned $168,030 to the bank of .Salmon & Salmon, at Clinton. Mo., which "failed last July, catching depositors for several thousand dollars. The Kansas City State Bank was or ganized in 1SSS, and had a capital of $200. C00. The last statement showed loans of 54.OM.O00: deposits, $4,750,O; surplus. $14, 000. The following notice was posted on the door at the opening hour today: V This bank has gone into valuatarA liquida tion through the Fidelity Trust Company. Checks drawn against the bank will be paid or presentation by the .Fidelity Trust Com pany, at Ninth and "Walnut streets. WILEY O. COX, President. The Fidelity Trust Company, which Is capitalized at $l,iXW,000, is considered ont of the strongest banking institutions in the Southwest, The Kansas City State Bank holds $067,000 of the city's money. Wiley O. Cox, president of tho Kansas City State Bank, fc one of the best-known men In Missouri. He has lived In Mis souri since 1S5S. In 1ST2 he was a clerk in the First National Bank, at Spring field, Mo. coming to Kansas City in 1ml. From 1SS4 to 1SSS he was engaged In a general financial and loan brokerage business. He organized the Kansas City State Bank in 1SSS.- and has always been Its president.- In 1S96 he bought the Kan sas City Times, a venture that did not prove successful, and In 1S99 he sold the paper. At the Fidelity Trust Company's bank checks on the' Kansas City State Bank were honored as fast as presented. There was no show of commotion, and Charles Campbell, vice-president of the Fidelity Trust Company, stated that all checks drawn on the closed bank would be paid upon demand. ' Wiley O. Cox. president )f the Kansas City State Bank, made tho following state ment to the Associated Press: The retirement of the Kansas City State Bank from active business Is voluntary. Our business hat not been growing for some time, and wo found it hard to hold our own with th larger Institutions. In xact. It looks as if the banking business, as -well as all other lines, is concentrating Into the large ones. Entirely satisfactory arrangements have been made-whereby the Fidelity Trust Com pany; one of our strongest banking houses, has taken over the butlness of the bank, and is to pay our depositors In the ordinary way on demand. On retiring from the banking business for the present, after an active career of. many yfzrr. 1 cannot help feeling extremely proud that no depositor has ever failed to have his cr-r-eks honored and paid on presentation at any bank -with which I have been connected. The Fidelity Trust Company volunteered to pay"the City Treasurer'the amount of WEISER,, IDAHO f the city's fund? on deposit In the Kansas City State Bank, but the money was not withdrawn. OREGON INCORPORATIONS. Articles Filed With the Secretary of State nt Salem! SALEM. Or.. Sept. 25.-(Spec!al.) Ar ticles of incorporation were filed li) the office of Socrotary of State Dunbar this week as follows: Merita Mercantile Company, principal of fice Merlin. Or.; capital stock. $5000; Incor porators. A. B. Cousin, II. K. Sargent and F. E. Swope. Idaho Grocery Company: principal office. Portland. Or.; capital stock. $50,000: incor porators. L Lang. E. J. Hall. F. S. Coates. Western Oregon Mining & Milling Co.; principal office. Portlaad. Or.; capital stock. $1,009,000; Incorporators. George Broughton, W. L Beckner. Arthur Lang'st - Weston. Nob Hilt Cafe Company; principal office. Portland, Or.; capital stock. $700; Incorpor ators. John Shields, Lewis Chapln and A. Shields. Centennial Investment Company; principal efnre. Portland. Or.; capital stock. $26.0o0: Incorporators, O. C. Letter. L. K. Hodges and Carl S. Kelty. Alaska Copper Concentrating Company; principal office. Portland, Or.; capital stock. $200,008; Incorporators, I- B. Hammond, W. H. Adams and W. W. Catlln. The Consolidated Copper Company; prlncl p.TT office. Homertead. Or.; capital stock, $2,300,000; incorporators. William M. Gar retson. A. E. Johnston and William M. Robertson. Midway Improvement Association: princi pal office. Portland. Or.: capital stock. $1000; Incorporators, Lewis H. Adaras, Oscar G. Downing. Isaac G ration. Frank B. Gibson and C. 11. Tabke. Modern Stone & Supply Co.; principal of fice. Portland. Or.; capital stock. $25,000; Incorporators. G. Evert Baker, E. G. Eaton and E. E. Baker. The Idaho-Oregon Townslte Company: In corporated under the laws of Colorado; capi tal steek. $73,000: attorney In fact. J. F. Nowlln. 110 East Court street. Pendleton. Or. Foster & Klelser, Incorporated; Incorpor ated under the laws of the State of Wash ington: capital stock. $75,000; attorney in fact. George W. Klelser. Portland. Or. Oregon Smelting & Refining Cordpany; in corporated under the laws of Arizona; capi tal stock. $000,000; attorney In fact. Fred D. Fuller. INTERESTS RE IDENTICAL Ivancko Predicts Closer Relations Between America and Japan. NEW YORK. Sept. 25. Baron Kaneko, who has been in this country as the finan cial agent of the Emperor of Japan, has been recalled. - He will return to Japan with Baron Komura, one of the peace en voys, the party starting on Wednesday, and going by way of Montreal to Vancou ver, and sailing for the Orient on the Em press of India, October 2. He said to night: Asfer the relations between - the Vnlted States and Japan, they will. In my opinion, beoome closer. The Interests of the two nations In the Far East In the future should go hand In hand. I am sure nothing will occur to Interrupt those relations, for the exports from America, may differ from those from Japan and the commerce of the two countries should not conflict. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Johnny Lam Icy. Jockey. NEW YORK. SepL 25. Johnny Laroley, who In his time was one of the most suc cessful jockeys In the United States, died today at Shcepshead Bay. Lamley, 10 or 12 years ago. rode for Marcus Daly. Rich ard Croker and M. Dwycr. rGeneral Godfrey Cavaignac. PARIS. Sept. 25. Godfrey' Cavaignac, who was Minister of War during the ex citing period of the Dreyfus case, died suddenly today, at his home at Calais. Dr. W. H. JlcICinncy. PHILADELPHIA, Sept- 25. Dr. W. H. McKInney. for 15 years editor of the Presbyterian, died suddenly" today from heart disease, aged SS years. Mayor of Providence, R. I. PROVIDENCE. RVI Sept. :25. Mayor Augustus A-. Miller dropped dead at the Hope City Hospital today from heart dis ease, aged 5S years. Convict Escapes in. Nevada. RENO, New, Sept. 25. John Read, a convict under sentence of 13 years for attempt to murder, committed several months ago, on a freight train "between Truckee, CaL, and this city, escaped from the State Penitentiary at Carson today by climbing a water-pipe "and scaling the .-walls while the guards were being changed. ' He was gone half an hour before his absence was discovered. The trail has been fol lowed as far as Glenwood, a station on Lake Tahoe. The convict is headed toward Truckee. still wearing the con vict garb, and,, so far as. known. Is un armedV - - FEVER GERM FOUND Yellow Type Cannot BeCon founded With Others. GREAT AID TO MEDICINE New Orleans Is. Beating Down the Disease, but It Spreads at Pen sacola and Hamburg Case at Xew York. YKIXOW FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25. Report to 6 P. M.: New cases..... 37 Total cases...'.... 2.85S Deaths 3 Total deaths New foci I Cases under treatment . Discharged , 3X0 2S2 2.126 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25. (Special.) Xhe yellow fever germ has heen discov ered. Careful tests made during a period of four weeks at the Emergency Hospital by Dr. P. E. Archinard, Dr. J. Blrney Guthrie and Professor J. C. Smith, a biol ogist of world-wide fame, have resulted In the discovery. Identification and positive proof of the germ whose conveyance by the stcgomyla mosquito caused yellow fever In all whom it Inoculates. This Is beyond question one of the most radical and important discoveries in the field of medicine for 10 years. Any physi cian, it Is said, can Identify the diseases In its first stages before ordinarily recog nized symptoms have developed them selves. It furnishes an indisputable test, and cannot be confounded with germs of malarial or meningitis fever, or any dis ease which resembles yellow fever In Its first stages. HOPES EPIDEMIC IS DYING Decrease in New Cases and Milder Form of Yellow Fever. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25. Reason for continued hopefulness that yellow fever will be practically a memory on the date scheduled for the visit of President Roosevelt was found by the authorities In today's report, which was exceedingly encouraging In the matter of new cases after the low report for Sunday, and also Indicated that the fever now prevailing Is of a compara tive light type. A spell of excellent weather has set In. and asx the days grow cooler there will be a steady disappearance of mos quitoes. It Is hoped, even before the frost comes. There Is a steady Inpour of people. The great majority of the new cases be ing reported lately come from the Sev enth and Eighth Wards, which developed Into the real battleground of the fever campaign as soon as the situation in the original Infected district began to get un der control. Today's report shows most of the new cases In that territory News from the country indicated two new points of Infection, one In Averelles Parish, and another in Assumption Par ish. Terre Bonne Parish (two days) re ported 47 cases and 4 deaths; Patterson, 26 new cases. Official figures Issued by the Marine Hospital Service show that the fever Is being wiped out here. September, In past years, has always been worse than any other month for yellow fever, but exactly the opposite Is shown this year. MUCH, WORSE AT PEXSACOLA Fever Spreads All Over City and Ap pears on Steamer. ' PENSACOLA. Fla.. SepL 25. Twenty five new cases of yellow fever were report ed to the state health office for the 21 hours ending at 6 o'clock this evening. One death was reported today. The situation tonight is rather discour aging, as the cases are scattered all over the city, and all hope of checking the disease before the appearance of frost has been abandoned. Four cases of yellow fever have been discovered on the German steamer Bre men, which has just finished -loading for Bremen, and the patients were tonight brought ashore and placed In a hospital. The steamer was discharging ballast at Palafox wharf for several days before be ginning to load an outward cargo, and It Is thought the Infection took place there. Captain Martin was the first one afflicted, and had entirely recovered before his Ill ness was known. The vessel Is now under going fumigation. CASE ON ISTHMIAN STEAMER Coal-Passer Reaches New York With Disease Well Developed. NEW YORK, Sept. -25. Another case of yellow fever was reported today at the quarantine hospital on Swinburne Island. Health Officer Doty gave out the following statement this evening: "Jose Macalra, aged 20. a coalpasser of the steamer Havana, from Colon, was removed to the hospital on Sunday morning. He was sick on the passage from Colon about two days before ar rival. The ship's doctor had him un der treatment, and kept him Isolated, M Made in all styles for men ( who seek the TnjTtrittT of r9 wearattheiainimuaof cot. jffv IM FAST COLOR FABRICS K k CLUETT.PEARODY CO, JV ' "o t m e a r m i nr and on arrival at quarantine reported the xase to Dr. Doty. The man was promptly transferred to the hospital, where ho. developed yellow fever. Ma calra Is very sick, and Dr. Doty con siders his condition serious. The Havana arrived In port Sunday, September 24, from Colon. She was five days and 10 hours on the passage. No communication was permitted on board with the sick man. GROWING WORSE AT HAMBURG Increase of New Cases at Town in Mississippi. JACKSON, Miss.. Sept. 25. The yel low fever infection at Hamburg is spreading rapidly, nine new cases, four suspicious cases and one death being reported today. Roxle reports one naw case and one death. RATES FAVOR STANDARD OIL Independent Heflncrs Complain Against Western Railroads. WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Complalnt was filed with the Inter-State Commerce Commission today by the Marshall OH Company, of Marshalltown. Iowa, protest ing against existing freight rates on oil shipped In less thancarload lots. The complainants own refineries at Oil City and Warren, Pa. They allege that rates granted on carloads of oil unjustly dis criminate In favor of the Standard OH Company. The Chicago. Burlington & Qulncy. Missouri Pacific: Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific; Iowa Central; Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, and Union Paci fic railroads are the defendants. HINT TO KOMURA'S FAMILY Plant 'for Dead Sent to Pence En voy's Residence. VICTORIA. B. C. Sept 25. The Jap anese Advertiser reports that on Au gust 31 a live shlklml plant (a, plant cent to the house of the dead) was sent to the residence of Baron Komura. The police were endeavoring to discover who sent the plant. Two youths, one 10 and the other 16 years old. were arrested In New York Vegetable PreparalionforAs slmilating tiicFoodandBeguIa ting the Stomachs andBovi'Bis of on Promotes Digestion.CheerPur nessandRestContains neither Opium3rorphine norfineral. ISot jSTarc otic. j(ze Sard. Kararun. &J7STT Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa Tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- iess and Loss of Sleep. rac Simile Signature or :NEW "YORK. EXACT COB OF WHAEfiER. IrjCASTORIA IL-'T'.'T . IN A WEEK . We guarantee a cure in every caae w ! v?-5f mailed f rea in tatlon free. Letters conadentlaL Instructive BOOB. FOR mailed xrea vx PWe"rP8Pthe worst cases oC plies in two or three treatments. -without opera- 1,6 tt "cCnorcailat office, write for question blank. Homo treatment sue CeSOfflce hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. T Offices In Van-N'oy Hotel, 62tf Third sU Cor. Pine. Portland. Or. tvkfe. mn.l Tinlinn P YCTled with night- .emissions, dreams, exhausting drains. V xiiulAlSSi. r ecessa aad traIna havo l05t thBU KA7'rtrtOWiK-TV DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine r? s?HctP Enhted Prostate! Sexual debility. Varicocele, hydrocele. Kld SMlSw Tables "red without .MERCURY OR OTHER PIOSOSLNQ DKg?fl?aioStS, scientific He usea no patent noa trHs or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical t!fXaent. Ills New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who iHfe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable.. All letters wired !a plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call mm er afiJre ' DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or . There is to-day a crying need of a re formation in the treatment of the body. The basis of this reformation Is to be found In the thesis of Dr. E. V. Pierce: "Diseases which originate In tha stomach, must bo coxed through the stomach." In the forty odd years of Dr. Pierce' experience as chief consulting physi cian to the Inva lids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo N. Y., he has treated more than half a million yvwti 1 a Ttrlf V a cord of ninety-eight T$ cures in every hun- dred. The theory neta oy ur. fierce that the stomach is the chief breeding ahnndantlv hnm vA oat by the success of his treatment : which Is addressed primarily to the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. No other medi cine acta so power fully and as perfectly i on the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Mon and women afflicted with shortness of breath, heart disease, suffocation, diz ziness, spots before the eyes, "liver pains," and similar ailments luvve been promptly and perfectly cured by tho use of "Goldeji Medical Discovery." MlssLavlllaBonlne. Curator Natural His tory Society, of 4C3 Lcwaweo Street. West. Lansing. Mich., writes: "I suffered with chronic dyspepsia for nearly seven years, and this caused me to grow very thin and pale, at the same time my blood became poor and I was so nervous and unstrung that I was unfit to attend to my dally duties. Bears was also affected and fluttered at tho least excitement. I spent & lot of money doctor ing and found no relief, until I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cer tainly Is a wonderful medicine. It toned up my stomach and I began to have & splendid appetite; had no trouble with my digestion, and I began to pick up and get strong; soon new, rich blood flowed. In my veins, and I once more felt the beauty and joy of life. I have now enjoyed perfect health for a year, thanks to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dl coTery." Sunday night, charged with having shared In 59 burglaries during the past 60 days In one Harlem police precinct. The younger lad declared himself to be th son of a prosperous confectioner. For Infants and Cnildrn. You Have Always Bought IVe treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured for ever. We remove STRICTURE without operation or pain, in 15 days. We stop drains, night losses and sper matorrhoea by a new method. In a week. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 60 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The 'doctors of thl3 Institute are all regular graduates, have had many years' experience, have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain arid will undertake no case -unless certain cure can be ef fected. ..n.artoV m- ihar(r no fee. Consul m -P- Bears the a ft J Use f For Over Thirty Years nASTflRIA THt CtNTAUK COHMNY, ft CW YORK CITY. Twenty Years of Success In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum 1 OUCH 3 ir - t - ' bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men trie tit. sLrlcture. Ullliu.tura.1 ln.tea. lni-