Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 04, 1906, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., October 04, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 1UP. ENTOMBED IN MINE APPOINTS MAGOON j PENNSYLVANIA'S $3,500,000 CAPITOL TO BE DEDICATED TODAY I Tr!-'mrimwy " " - -"t-! i-; ; ' - t " ZP' """3 " t. if - 1 - j -wiL " ( I xv I -,-.- J s .. vWv?tV iPy-z ltN: - 'yky J:: t " 'f '' kit I I ! I ! 5 nrnf,r,ft 1 . 11 t -! - 4 1 f 3 4 aH y i ' v-s X "vfJt w fJ 1 i ? - i 1 ; . - ,-r Min ( ni'l! rr . i :: " . . , 'c1 5 - , . .j.-. ft; '.yv :s I . t -. ; : :, -v- - . v y- -1 wWtv ' Kyooccoaioafcwt. 'vwi. t -w- - &&&sS -Wx .w w-e - A Self-Evident Proposition TO GOVERN CUBA Seventy-five Virginia Miners - May Meet Death. President Decides Question and Taft Wants Gover- . ' nor in Hurry. "Persistent success is proof of merit." The fact that for over fifty years the demand for Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate has been steadily increasing, is convincing evidence of its goodness. On no other basis could our present enormous business have been built up. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate contains all the natural goodness and nothing else; it is absolutely pure and has a delicacy and richness of flavor that is unique. - FLAMES CUT OFF ESCAPE Deadly Gas Explodes at Pocahontas, Scene of Disaster In 1902 Work BELL WILL GO TO HAVANA of Rescue Is Retarded by Lack of Materials. Chief of Staff to Command Army of Intervention ftoot and Taft's Earnest Pleas Prevail .With Quesada. WASHINGTON, Oct, 3. After som ' telegraphic correspondence with Secretary Taft' about the latter's plan'to send Gov ernor Winthrop, of Porto Rico, to Cnba as Provisional Governor, President Roose velt today definitely appointed Charles E. Magoon to that office, and the new Gover nor will sail for Havana on Saturday. It' was stated late today that the Presi dent had reached the conclusion not to send Governor Magoon to Cuba as an nounced early in the day, because of ad vices in hand from Secretary Taft inti mating that arrangements made for Gov ernor Winthrop assuming the duties of Provisional Governor had gone too far to be changed conveniently. A late dis patch from the Secretary, however, put the matter in a different lignt and Indi cated that the Secretary was willing that Mr. Winthrop should remain In Porto Rico. The President, who has all along been anxious to have Mr. Magoon go to Cuba, acted promptly on the Secretary's' dis patch and Immediately announced the ap pointment of Mr. Magoon. This decision, he feels, leaves Governor Winthrop to finish important work which he has on hand in Porto Rico and will delay for but a few months Mr. Magoon's departure Tor the Philippines. Mr. Magoon late today was Informed ' that Mr. Taft -wanted him to come to Havana at the earliest time, and he win leave heTe Saturday. Tonight Mr. Magoon. Secretary and Mrs. Root and Rev. Dr. Peabody, of Groton, Mass., were guests at dinner at the White House. - -' - ' ' ' BOTH ASK QUESADA TO REMAIN Root and Taft Induce Minister Still to Serve Republic. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Secretary Root today made public a letter he had written to Gonzalo.de Quesada, Minister of Cuba, In which Stenor Quesada is urged by Sec retary Taft and Mr. Root to remain at his post as Minister, ilr. Quesada had sent in his resignation upon the downfall Of the Palma government. Mr. Root ex . . presses the determination "of Cuba's real friends that all this wretched business , will poon bo over."- His letter, .dated Oc tober 1. follows: "A dispatch from Mr., Bacon In Havana has befn received today at the Depart ment of State, as follows; The Secretary of War Instructs me. to ask ' you to eay to Quesada that Secretary hopes .he lll not think of resigning; -that bis sere Ices ' will be of the greatest value to Cuba and to the United States in this great crisis, and that he relics upon the assistance which he feels that Mr. Quesada would be willing to render at a self-sacrlnce for the restora tion to hie country of her constitutional gov ernment, "I wish to add my- personal request to that of Secretary Taft. It seems to me that your service was never more, needed by your country than now, and that it would be a misfortune if you were to lay aside that official position which may en able you to make your service effective. I am much distressed by the events which have occurred since I left the United States to attend the conference at Rio, but I do not think there is just reason for the friends of Cuba to despair of her liberty, her independence or- her Success in self-government. You will recall that the provision of the treaty under which the United States is now acting provides the right 'to intervene for the preserva tion of Cuban Independence, and you will perceive in the terms of Secretary Taft's proclamation that such Is the purpose of the Government of the United States. "To secure the successful accomplish ment of this purpose as rapidly as possi ble, all friends of t?uba ought to unite their earnest efforts. With hopeful cour age and determination on the part of Cuba s real friends, all this wretched business will soon be over, and" we shall look back upon it as merely a hard les son In the course of Cuba's development In the art of self-government." Mr. Quesada has consented to continue as Minister and give whatever assistance be can, but the text of his letter could not be made public tonight. BELL TO COMMAND IN CL'BA Chief of Staff Ordered to Island at Taft's Request. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. The President has ordered General Bell, Chief of Staff, to proceed to Cuba as early as possible. ' When General Bell returned to the War Department after his personal conference wlthM.he President, at which he received his orders to go to Cuba, he found on his desk a direction by the President that General Thomas H. Barry, Assistant Chief of Staff, should be designated as acting Cruet or atari In General Bell s absence. General Bell said he knew practically nothing of the reasons for his being or dered to Cuba, except that the President had received from Secretary Taft a re quest that he be ordered there. While in Cuba General Bell, by virtue of his rank, will be in command of the American troops on the Island. General Bell will probably leave for Ha vana the last of this week, as he will have to go from Tampa or Miami, Fla., on a mercnanus liner Sunday next. Intervention Costs $60,000 a Day. WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. The estimated cost ot tjuoan intervention Is J60.000 a day, The ammint vnrlps Mlichtlv frnm .i tj- day. The Army costs more . than the of troops by land and sea. In the Navy uie snips wouta d Kept moving anyhow. The only added cost to the Navy is the landing, transportation and subsistence uit snorts ot marines. More Cavalry Ordered to Cuba. BURLINGTON, Vt., Oct. 3. Order were received here today from the War Department at Washington for the first and third squadrons of the Fifteenth United States Cavalry,' at Fort Ethan Allen, to leave this afternoon for New port News, thence to proceed to Cuba, Asks Quesada Not to Resign. WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. Secretary Root has sent to the Cuban Minister here, Senor Quesada, a copy of a cablegram which ne received from Sec retary Taft at Havana, in which h-s VTEXV OF SEW STATEHOrSE AT HARBISBUKfl, AND PRESIDENT ROOSErEXT AND GOVERNOR PENNTPACKER. WHO WILL, BE PKTXCIPAI. 8FEAKERS AT DEDICATION. HARRISBURQ, Pa., Oct. 3. Thousands of visitors have already come to Harrlsburg for the dedication of the new state capitol tomorrow. President Roosevelt and his party will arrive from- Washington on a special train at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn ine. He will be met at the railroad station by the capitol dedication committee and Mayor Gross, of Ha'rrisburg. The party will be escorted by the Governor's troop to the capitol, where Governor Pennypacker and distinguished Pennsylvanlana will receive the President. The capitol cost $3,506,656, and was built by George F. Payne & Co., of Philadelphia. The building Is of Vermont granite and marble. The length of the capitol Is 625 feet; breadth, 854 feet; height to dome, 202 feet. It has 86,225 square feet of floor epace. Among the notable .features of the architecture are 32 magnificent monoliths weighing 35 tons each. says he hopes that Quesada will not think of resigning;, that his services will be of the greatest value to Cuba in the. present crisis. Mr. Root adds for himself: "With hopeful courage and determi nation on the part of Cuba s real friends, all of this wretched business will soon be over." The Minister is preparing a letter in reply, undertaking to remain at least temporarily.-- Taft ltepudiates an Interview. HAVANA, Oct. 3. In an interview today Governor Taft said that a re cent dispatch ot the Associated Press, in which he was reported as criticising the Havana, government severely and characterizing the situation as disgust ing and the elections of 1935 as rot ten, does greatr injustice .and unless cortected will cause embarrassment. since he scrupulously avoided giving interviews respecting his views of per sons and issues .in the Cuban situa tion. He did. not use the expressions attributed to him. The error aroso through the- faulty transmission of news over the telephone by which the inferences of a correspondent were mistakenly attributed to Mr. Taft. More Vessels Going From New .York. KKW YORK, Oct. 3. It was expected at the "New York navy-yard today that the transport Hancock would bo in suit able condition tomorrow to be ordered to Cuba immediately, should occasion de mand. The Quartermaster boat General Joseph Johnson and the steam lighter Canda have been ordered to sail tomor row for Cuba. Orders for the Quarter master boat eGneral Meigs to proceed to Cuba are being awaited. These boats will be used in Cuban waters as dispatch boats- and for general purposes. It is said that the Army officials here have chartered several vessels about the har bor for sending the second installment of the first expedition- to Cuba next Satur day. . . Artillery Leaves 1'ort Sheridan. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. The Fourteenth Ar tillery, consisting of four officers and 133 men, left Fort Sheridan today in two trains for Tampa, Fla.. where they will' embark for Havana, and two battalions of the Twenty-seventh Infantry, consist ing of 36 officers and 542 men, departed in threo trains for Newport News, Va., whence they will be carried in transports to Havana. Signal Corps Men Start. OMAHA, Oct. 3. Company I of the Signal Corps of the United States Army, under command of First Lieu tenant John W. Abbott, left for New port News on its way to Cuba this morning. There are 125 men in the command. They are accompanied by a detachment from, the Hospital Corps under command of Dr. Edgar Miller. Envoys' Wives Will Join Them. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon, who are now In New York, have telegraphed to Washing ton that they will proceed at once to Miami, Fla., to depart next Sunday for'Havaua in accordance with the re quest of Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon. Brooklyn Out in Ocean. DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del., Oct. 3. The United States cruiser Brooklyn, which sailed from the League Island navy yard for Cuba yesterday with 400 marines and a large quantity of ammunition and supplies, passed out to sea at 2:10 P. M. today. Will Carry Coal for Warships. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3. The Brit ish steamship John Bright, from Cape Verde Islands in .ballast, arrived here today to load coal for Cienfuegos, Cuba, to be used by the United States naval vessels in Cuban waters. Will Take Idglit Artillery. TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 3. Thetransport Andes, from Havana, arrived in quaran tine tonight and will take light artillery and equipments from Fort Sheridan, due to arrive tomorrow night, to Havana. More Marines Sail on Dixie. SAN JUAN, P. R., Oct. 3. The United States auxiliary cruiser Dixie, with 200 marines, has left here for Cuba. Fifty Years a BWkomlth. Hixburg, adjoining the famous Appomat tox, where the gallant Lee surrendered to the famous Grant, is the home of Samuel R. Worley. now 85 years of age, and actively engaged in horse-shoeing, who often relates how he shod horses of Union ists and Confederates from I860 to 1SA6. making the shoes and fitting them. Mr. Worley says:-"I have been shoeing horses for more than 50 years, and Chamber lain's Pain Balm has given me great re lief from lame back and rheumatism, which advancing years and hard work brought, and it is the best liniment I ever used." When troubled with rheumatic pains or soreness of the muscles, give Pain Balm a trial and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. For sale by all druggists. riiit TitAftisWfMtiljjin)SiS BABE IN A TRUNK Philadelphia Young Woman's Grewsome Find. LITTLE BODY MUTILATED Coroner Is Baffled by the Mystery of the Women's Christian Associa tion Building: In the Quaker City. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3. (Special.) After spending three days in secretjnves tigatlon Into the. murder of an infant whose mutilated body was found in the Women's Christian Association building. Coroner Jermon today-made public the grewsome details of the crime, announc ing he Is confronted by one of the most baffling mysteries in the annals ot his office. . Miss Elizabeth Smart, one of the 250 fe male residents of the institution, last Sat urday opened her trunk,- which she had kept in a room on the ninth floor of the Association building, ""set apart for stor age purposes. The young woman was horrified on raising the lid to find the mutilated form of a dead infant lying In a shoe box on the bottom of the trunk. She immediately notified the superintend ent of the building, who, with the house mother, made an investigation . and noti fied the Coroner's office. Miss Smart's trunk was surrounded in the room by over 300 other trunks owned by other residents of the institution. The mystery deepened when Miss Smart told the. detectives she had not visited the trunkroom for six months, nor had she caused It to be opened by any other resi dent. She went to it Saturday to secure a wrap which she packed away last Spring. It was locked. An examination showed that the lock had not been forced. Miss. Smart, detectives declare, is the Innocent victim of the affair. She is 18 years of age and is a young woman of excellent reputation. The Coroner be lieves some transient guest has used this means of disposing of the new-born babe. YELLOW El WORST FOE 1 T SEW CASES AT HAVANA AND " SANITARY CONDITION BAD. Worst Features of Outbreak Con cealed, but American Health Officers Will Subdue It. KEY WEST, Fla., Oct. 3. (Special.) An opposition many times more se rious than the insurrection in Cuba is awaiting Uncle Sam's army of in tervention, according to a wireless message received here late tonight from Havana. The new enemy is yel low fever. . According to the dispatch ten . new cases were reported today and dozens of suspicious cases are being closely watched. The first reports sent out, tenaing to minimize the extent of the epidemic, are now acknowledged o have been purposely toned down. It is said that the American forces will And Havana in a much different sanitary condition from that which ob tained under General Wood's rule. There is said to have been a decided lapse toward the old. Inefficient con dition under Spanish rule. Major Jef ferson R. Keene, who left here tonight for Havana, expressed no surprise at the report of the serious condition of affairs; but declared that the sanitary department of the army of occupa tion is ready to meet the situation and will doubtless be doubly reinforced as soon as Washington can be acquainted with the real gravity of the situation.' Artillery Off for Tampa. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. The Fourteenth Artillery, under command of Captain G. G. Malley, left Fort Sheridan ria Tampa, Fla., for Cuba today on two special trains. The Fourteenth Artil lery carries a full complement of 133 men and four officers, guns, wagons and horses. Militia Object to Disarming. HAi'ANA, Oct.. 3. Sixty city militia men ared a disturbance here tonight on Figuero street. They declared that. in so much as they had received no payment, they would not surrender arms. Police reserves succeeded event ually in getting tho arms. RAISE HANDS IN HORROR Britishers Rail at American Packers and Overlook Home Filth. LONDON, Oct. 4. (Special.) "In spite of all the promises of reform," says the Financial News, "so gibly made a few months ago, it is clear that there is no real amelioration of the condition in the Chicago meat packing trade. Nameless horrors are still carried on under the thinnest veil. Inspectors are bribed by wholesale and the abomniable traffic is just as bad as ever, if not worse. "The truth is that public administration 1 nAmerica is rotten from head to foot, and the people of this country must re fuse to touch Chicago canned filth in any snape or form whatsoever." Meanwhile Lord Carrlngton, addressing the Royal Veterinary College, remarks that . England would better cease to lift its hands In horror at American meat conditions and scrutinize the food supply originating under the very noses of Lon doners. BOTH INCREASE DIVIDENDS , ... .... Santa Fe and Canadian Pacific Give Evidence of Prosperity. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. The directors of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail way Company today declared a semj-an nual dividend of 2Vi per cent on the com mon stock. This Is an increase of half of 1 per cent over the last semi-annual dividend. MONTREAL, Oct. 3. The Canadian Pacific Railroad Company at its annual meeting, held today, decided to distribute this year an additional 1 per cent divi dend. This means that they will receive 7 per cent in all. The additional 1 per cent comes from the sale of Western lands. Will Stamp Out Yellow Fever. HAVANA, Oct. 3. Dr. Barnet. chief executive officer of the Cuban health department, said today: Governor Taft has told us to use any amount of money needed for putting Cuba Into a first-class sanitary 'condition and for stamping out yellow fever. Consequently we are today Installing sanitary brigades at Pinar del Rio, Santa Clara, Cienfuegos, Guan tanaino, Santiago and ten other towns. All these towns will have ample oiling and dis infecting brigades. In Havana now there are three cases of yellow fever, one of which came from Guanabacoa. The disinfecting force in Havana already has been Increased from 70 to 185 men and the oling brigade in Havana Is being Increased to 300 men. There are 200 men now at work disinfecting Camp Columbia in preparation for Its occu pancy by American troops. Sunday Schools Want Low Rates. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. A protest against an Increase in postal rates affecting, pub lications Issued by the several Sunday school societies was made bv the Sun day School Educational Association today toefore the congressional postal commis sion on the revision of second-class mall matter now in session in this city. HOOI RIVER FRUIT FAIR, O. R. X. Makes Reduced Rate to Hood River. From October 11 to 13 the Hood River biennial fruit fair and Oregon Irrigation Association meeting will be held at Hood Kiver. ana ror tnis occasion tne o. . N. will make a round-trip rate from Port land or iz.an. TicRets mav De securea the city ticket office, corner Third and Washington Streets. The first outward sign of Contagious Blood Poison is a small sore or blister. A3 the poisonous virus becomes more firmly entrenched in the blood a red eruption appears on the body, the mouth and throat ulcerate, the hair begins to come out, glands in the neck and groin swell, copper colored spots appear on the breast, back, etc., and the unfortunate victim finds himself diseased from head to foot. Mercury and potash do not cure Contagious Blood Poison; they shut the disease up in the system and remove the out ward symptoms for awhile, but when the treatment is left off the trouble returns. Then the system being weakened from the action of these strong minerals the disease makes more rapid headway than before. S. S. S. i3 the antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It cures permanently and certainly by going down into the blood and removing every vestige of the virus. It is free from all minerals, and while purifying the blood it builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effects. S. S. S. destroys every particle of the poison and removes al danger of transmitting it to others. S. S. S. cures Con tagious Blood Poison because, it is a perfect blood purifier. Book with instructions for self treatment and any medical advice free. 0 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. BLUEFIELDS, W. Va., Oct. 3. As the. result of an explosion this after noon at the West Fork mines of the Pocahontas Collieries Company, where the explosion of 1902 occurred, . in which Superintendent- O'Malley and 16 others lost their lives,' 75 men are sup posed to be entombed. . Two rescue parties have entered the mines, and up to 11 o'clock tonight two men named Dalbert and Godash have been rescued and revived. The mine Is reported to be on fire and the work of rescue is retarded. The cause of the explosion Is not known. Great excitement prevails in the neighborhood of the mines. Crowds of men. women and children remain about the drift mouth, anxio(usly awaiting news of relatives and friends among the missing. Tne explosion-took place in what is known as the St. Paul entry of the mine. Reports of the number of en tombed men vary from 60 to 100 men. The lack of brattice cloth helps to re tard the rescue work and a carload of It. is being hurried forward on a special train from Bluetield. The direct result of the explosion will not be known for perhaps 12 hours. .' The force of the explosion was hardly noticeable at the mine's mouth, as the entry in which it occurred is 2 miles In the mountains. A num ber of men in the south mine were almost suffocated before they were rescued. MOBILE STILL IN FERMENT Lynchers Seek Another Victim, but Indictments Calm Them. MOBILE, Oct. 3. Mobile passed a day of great excitement after the incidents of last night. There is another negro be sides Robinson in jail in Birmingham, Willie Thompson by name, who probably would have been lynched here about a month ago, had the mob been able to get hold of him.- ITbis evening a meeting was held near the jail and a committee investigated the jail and reported that the negro was not there. The crowd dis persed. About the same hour the grand jury in session brought in Indictments against both negroes, and set their trials', that of Thompson for next Wednesday and of Robinson for next Thursday. This had a calming effect upon the crowd. A leading negro citizen, James T. Pe terson, today published an address to the public stating that the best negroes re pudiated in the strongest manner the awful crimes committed by members of their race, and that they will do all they can do to bring criminals to justice. "Negro" Safe in Birmingham Jail. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 3. Two dep uty sheriffs from' Mobile reached Bir mingham today, having in charge" Corne lius Robinson, the negro youth who is al leged to have assaulted Ruth 9ossaman, a 12-year-old white girl, near that city last Saturday afternoon, and because of which crime a mob attempted to storm the Mobile jail last night. Robinson was placed in the Jefferson County Jail for safe keeping. He denies his guilt. SOLE SURVIVOR OF CREW Thirteenth Man Tells of Death of Twelve French Sailors. LORIENT. France, Oct. 3. The mate and sole survivor of the French steamer Coatcoal has been landed at Genoa. His name is Texier. He declares that after the vessel sank on the night of September 13. the crew, numbering 13, clung to floating bits of timber. One by one their strength gave out and they sank. Texier was the only man able to keep his head above water until picked up by the Norwegian steamer Kornelin, which took him to Genoa. 'The Coatcoal left Lorient September 13 for Newport, but was never heard from again. Many Wrecks Off Breton Coast. PARIS, Oct. 3. (Special.)' The coast of Brittany is strewn with wreckage, the result of a storm which began Tuesday and is. Still raging. Many vessels have already been driven ashore, while smaller fishing boats have been dashed against the rocks and completely wrecked. Re ports indicate that a number of persons have lost their lives, mostly fishermen, Smuggles Costly Emeralds. NEW YORK, Oct. a Three hundred emeralds, valued at $M,000, were, found concealed about the person of . Manuel Suarez. a Spaniard, who arrived on the .steamer Oceanic from Liverpool today. He had declared that he brought no duttanie goods. Suarez was arrested and the gems were seized by customs inspectors. PILES Ct'RED IN TO 14 DAYS. FAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c To regulate the stomach, liver and bow els and promote digestion, take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills every night. Try them. BLOOD POiSOl Ak your grocer for it Be sure that you get it. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate mr. .r -Mwt - - - - - - - m it :na. - -nr f i - j.-iu .. - 9-. - - j The Kind Ton Have Always ia use for over SO years, and , sonal supervision since its infancy. r-CCCCLWfc, Alln-nr nn nne to rl Afiv vnn in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good "are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children' t Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S7 Sears the w in mm The Kind You to Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE ecHTAUH omnwV, TT MUKKAT TUCCT. mOH OITY. Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium Tho only reliable place for confinements In Portland. Regular licensed physl cians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings. Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the euro of, chronic and rebellious diseases in the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty. Graduate lady physi cians in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address, DR. J. D. Grey, 251 Alder street, corner Third, Portland, Or. Correspondence solicited. Telephone Main 27M. WE CURE MEN FOR We'll treat any single uncomplicated ailment S . for $12.50. . . ' C-O.VSITITATKW FREE. UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED nhruniniiam, both acute and chronic forms, cured without using any poisonous drugs or in any way in juring: the system. Acute and . chronic I)iMrharg;ea, viz. : Gonorrhoea, rmsmii; ijiieunra, curea oy tne use title methods known. iniuriou to way, shape or form; but, on the up the system and the diseased sound and healthv condition. We also curn all forms of Skin niiieases, TTlcem, ESTABLISHED Nvou Troubled. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, VI- 25 YEARS fern, Stricture and Varicocele." jjy PORTLAND. Many men whose cases were simple in the beginnings were not abla to pay. the exorbitant fees charged by many Specialists, or who went to specialists who were not qualified to diagnose and properly treat these private diseases of men, from lack of knowledge and proper office equipment. The X-Ray, Microscope, etc., are all necessary office equip ments that every up-to-date specialist must have in his office in order to make diagnosis of each and every case and for proper treatment of disease. We have all these Kqnlpinenta in Our Office. We know before we undertake a case just what treatment is necessary to restore the patient to health. In this -way we do not fail. We cure our patients. BLOOD POISO.-V Is the most dreadful, dangerous and destructive disease known. This disease not only unfits you for your work and duties, but makes a man unfit for marriage, for holding responsible positions. When his svstem becomes inoculated with the germ the whole body undergoes a change of decomposition and results In. a disfigurement of the body which is frightful to behold. This disease can be cured. We have received the everlasting gratitude of those whom we have cured and who show their appreciation by sending us other coses. No mercury Is used in our treatment of this disease. NERVOUS DEBILITY Loss of energy, will power, lack of concentration of thought, loss of memory, which weakens your entir system, mental as well as physical. This lowered vitality of the nervous" and physical condition is strength ened so that in a short time you will have your original strength and be yourself again. Some physicians try to Imitate onr methods of advertising and treat ment, hut la the past we have proven the fact to our panins that our treatment Is auperior In every way to our Imitators. ((I'll treatment stands on Its own merits nnd our success and reputation have been built upon this foundation. - Furthermore, we wish to state THAT WE ACCEPT ONLY SUCH CASES AS ARE CURABLE. We Want Every Man In the Country Who Is Afflicted to Write Us About Bis Ailment. WE CURE YOU AT HOME. HOURS 8 TO 5, 7 TO 8:30 DAILY; SUNDAYS. 9 TO 12. St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of has been made under his per- Signature of ot tne only scien-g the Rvotpm in no contrary, it builds' part returns to a fl