THIS JJlOKMiNCi OKEGONIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 16, 1906.
MASKED ROBBERS
FIGHT TO DEATH
Battle With Revolvers Follows
Attempt .to Hold Up
. ' Saloon.
TWO KILLED, TWO DYING
j;.-roIiceman Opens Fire and Kills
One Robber While Other Starts
General l'usilladc in San
Francisco Drinking Place.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. Tow men
are dead, two others dying and another
seriously injured as the result -of a deadly
pistol duel tonight in the attempted hold
up of a saloon by two masked robbers.
Shortly before 10 o'clock tonight two
men with handkerchiefs over their faces
and revolvers In their hands entered the
iMloon of John O'Connell, ut Sixth and
Hrentian streets. One of them entered by
the Sixth-street entrance and the other
through the Brennan-street door and Im
mediately ordered those present to throw
up tiieir hands. Twelve men were in the
saloon at the time, including the bar
tender, John O'Connell, a nephew of the
proprietor.
All complied with the order given by
the masked men except George O'Connell,
a retired and pensioned police officer, who
drew his revolver and commenced shoot
ing at the robber near the Sixth-street'en-trance.
Seeing the gun fi.ih in O'Con
nell's hand, the robber began firing at the
plucky ex-pollccman almost at the same
moment.
While the two men were engaged In the
deadly due! that followed, the second rob
ber began ahooting at the patrons of the
saloon, who were standing with their
hands above their heads. The entire af
fair lasted but a few moments.
When the smoke of the battle cleared
away four men were lying on the floor
of the saloon, three of them dying and the
fourth seriously injured, O'Connell with
two bullets in his chest, Stephen L.ynch
twice shot in the abdomen, Louis Delatour
with his Jaw torn away by a bullet, and
Michael Kennedy shot in the ear.
From the Sixth-street door a trail of
blood led across the street to the side
walk opposite the saloon, where was found
one of the robbers with the mask still on,
dead with two bullets tired by O'Connell in
the chest. The second robber escaped and
the police are scouring the city for him
tonight.
The dead man was identified by De
tective Sergeant O'Dea and Detective
Reagan as Frank Burke, an ex-convict
recently released from San Quenttn, who
was well known to the police in the south
of Market street district.
O'Connell died soon after being taken
to the Central Emergency Hospital, where
It is said that Lynch and DeLatour, both
laborers, cannot recover. Kennedy's
wound, while serious, is not necessarily
fatal.
O'Connell, the dead ex-policeman, served
20 years in the police department of this
oily and has a splendid record for
bravery. He was retired and pensioned
about two years ago.
ROOSEVELT ON ISTHMUS..
l'ret-ldent Starts Along Canal After
Ovation at Colon.
COLON, Nov. 15. President Roosevelt
left the flagship Louisiana at 7:30 this
mornip.gr and landed shortly after
wards. Ue-wa3 met by Canal Commis
sioner Shouts, Chief Knginocr Stevens,
General Manager Bierd, of the Panama
K:iilruj.d, and. other high officials. All
the school ohildron of Colon were as
sembled, in groups about the pier
where tho President landed and sang
the "Star-spangled Banned' and
"America."
Sonic time later President Amador
and the Bishop of Panama reached the
fcpot and greeted Mr. Roosevelt. The
entire party then boarded a special
train decorated with flags and left
Colon at 8:10, steaming slowly In the
direction of Panama, in order to en
able the Presitlential party to have a.
good look at all points of Interest
9 long- the route. President Roosevelt
will be the gMest of President Amador
this evening.
President Roosevelt apparently is
much engrossed with the Jamaican
and the West Indian labor question
and will discuss it tomorrow with
Consul Mallett and Editor De Lister,
of the J.imalcan Gleaner. The Presi
dent has also arranged to visit Colon
tiid Cristobal Saturday morning with
.Messrs. Shout and Stevens and inves
tigate the complaints regarding the re
construction of Colon.
STANDARD OIL CASTLE.
(Continued from First Fape.)
their partners In Standard Oil by the Attorney-General
of the United States al
leges a systematic reign of moral ob
liquity that has been In constant opera
tion for 35 years.
The statement issue by Attorney-General
Moody recites the preparation of the
case and gives a concise history of the
law combinations and arguments. He
says:
"This share of the business has been
procured by a course of action which, be
ginning In 1870, has continued under the
direction of the same persons. In the main
(naming the seven Individual defendants),
down to the present time; that the design
throughout of the persons having control
of the enterprise has been -to suppress
competition in the production, transporta-
tion and sale of refined oil; that it has
been aided by establishment of railroad
rates for transportation which discrimi
nated in favor of the corporations whose
stock was held by the holding company;
the company has been enabled to obtain.
In Urge sections of the country, a mo
nopoly of the sale of refined oil, with the
result that prices to the consumer within
the territory where the monopoly pre
vails are very much higher than within
the territory where competition to some
extent still exists."
In conversation, Mr. Moody said:
"The question whether any action of a
different nature should be taken is re
served for future consideration. The con
troversy is now pending in the courts, and
further comment by this department or
by any one connected with it would obvi
ously be improper and unfair."
The suit' Is lnstltutod In the name of the
United States by direction of the Attorney-General
against the Rockefellers,
Rogers, Flagler, Archbold, Payne and
Pratt as individuals, and against 70 cor
porations and partnerships, charging them
with having violated sections 1 and 2 of
the Sherman anti-trust act.: The Govern
ment asks for an injunction against these
defendants, which, if" granted," will result
In the dissolution of the combination.
Formation of the Conspiracy.
It 3s alleged in the petition that John D.
Rockefeller and his associates, the other
individual defendants, formed a conspir
acy to monopolize the commerce in petro
leum and its products about the year 1870,
and that the same Individuals have, con
trolled the combination during all these
years in all its forms, and now control it.
The petition divides the history of
the alleged conspiracy Into three per
iods. During trre first period, from
1S70 to 1882, the combination was a
simple conspiracy, .whereby the differ
ent parties acted together by agree
ment" to suppress competition. From
1S8S to 18!) the combination and con
spiracy assumed the form of a trust
agreement, whereby 40 separate cor
porations and limited partnerships
turned over their business to nine
trustees, of which the individual de
fendants were the majority.
The bill alleges that from 1899 the
individual defendants have owned and
controlled the majority of the stock in
the holding company and that they
control 90 per cent of the petroleum
business of the United States, and that
through the Standard Oil Company, of
New Jersey, they control 70 corpora
tions with an aggregate capital of over
J150,000,00J engaged in purchasing and
piping oil. In shipping by railways. In
refining, manufacturing and selling oil
all over the United States.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13. A petition In
stituting suit against the Standard Oil
Company was filed in the United States
Court here this morning by Frank B.
Kellogg, special counsel for the Govern
ment. The defendants now have a month
In which to enter their appearance . and
an additional month in which to file an j
answer.
MISSOI HI AM) TEXAS BUSY.
Both Taking Evidence in Standard
Oil Ouster Suits.'
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13. Hearing of the de
positions of the defense In the ouster
case, a suit of the 3tate of Missouri
against the Standard, Waters-Pierce and
Republic Oil companies, was resumed to
day. Assistant Attorney-General Llghtfoot of
Texas today began taking depositions in
the suit brought by the State of Texas
to oust the Waters-Pierce Oil Company
from doing business in that state.
AGAIN GCJXTY OF REBATING.
Xew York Central Convicted In An
other Sugar Case.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The New York
Central Raiiroad Company was this after
noon found guilty of rebating. The case
was given to the Jury early in the after
noon after a motion by Joseph H. Choate.
counsel for the company, to dismiss the
indictment had been denied. The de
fendant company was found guilty of
granting rebates amounting to $26,000 to
the American Sugar Refining Company.
CAN'T FIND STANDARD MEN.
Ohio Deputy Still Seeks Vilas, Rob
ertson and Mcintosh.
CLEVELAND', O.,' Nov. 14. Deputy
Sheriffs have failed to find J. M. Robert
son. M. G. Vilas and H. H. Mcintosh,
Standard Oil officials indicted at FIn&ay
yesterday. The officers did not visit
the home of John D. Rockefeller, as it
was said that he was not there. Messrs.
Vilas, Mcintosh and Robertson, the depu
ties were told, were out of the city.
FARMERS JOIN FEDERATION.
Society of Equity With 1,000,000
Members Admitted.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. -..-Embodying a
membership of over a million, claiming to
represent more than one-seventieth of the I
entire population of the country, the I
American Society of Equity, the recently
formed National Farmers' Union, today
became affiliated in a limited degree with
the American Federation of Labor, now
fh convention here.
dAvTD IS AFTER GOLIATHS.
Will Prosecute Highest Standard Oil
Men Criminally..
FINDLAY. O., Nov. 15. The criminal
prosecution of the highest officers of the
Standard Oil Company will be the next
move of Prosecutor David, according to a
statement made by him today. n this
prosecution it is stat-d that Attorney
General Ellis.. will. assist.- . ..
ISVAIj DIVIDEND, STOCK FALLS
Standard Oil Goes Down, Though It
Fays No Less.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The Standard
oil Company of New Jersey today de
clared a quarterly dividend of $10 a
share or the same amount as was de
clared at this time last year. Shortly
after the declaration tho stock sold off
20 points to 543. ...
Independent Pipe Line to Coast.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 15. Announcement
was made today that the National Tube
Company, a subsidiary company of the
United States Steel Corporation, had re
ceived an order for 4c0 miles of - eight
inch pipe for a pipe line to connect the
Indian Territory oil field with the refin
eries at Port Arthur, Texas. The outlay
for the pipe line. It is expected, will
amount to about $6,000,000.
Standard Oil Breaks on Curb.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. After opening up
several points at 5S8 today Standard Oil
stock broke 23 points in the curb stock
market to 545, a new low record for sev
eral years. Sales were fairly heavy, be
ing about 150 shares.
ENDS LIFE BY STRYCHNINE
Disconsolate Over Quarrel With Son,
Salooir Man Takes Poison.
601SB, Idaho., Nov. 13. (Special.) At
Star, this county, last night, Thomas
Ward touk himself out of the world by
the strychnine route, calling out to a
number of men present, "Good bye, boys,"
as he swallowed the deadly poison.
Ward had kept saloon at that place
for eight years. Recently he has had
trouble with a son and seemed to grieve
over the matter. Last night at 8 o'clock
he entered the saloon and, walking be
hind the bar, took up a vial of the poison,
poured seme into hie palm and tcssed it
into his mouth, washing it down with a
draught of water. Several patrons of the
place were sitting about and it was to
them he addressed his farewell as he put
the "glass of water to his lips. He died
five hours later. He was 65 years of age.
FINISH SOUTH JETTY
McKenzie Recommends Con
tinuing Contract.
ALLOW $1,000,000 NOW
Chief of Engineers Asks Authority to
Spend $1,450,000, Additional
to Be Appropriated by Next
Congress. . .
: OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. Nov. 15. In his estimates
submitted to the Secretary of "War.
General Mackenzie, Chief of Engineers,
asks for an appropriation of Jl, 000,000
for the Columbia River Jetty. In his
annual report, however, he points out
the necessity for continuous work on
the Jetty until it Is completed. He
says that, in addition to the $1,000,000
appropriated, Congress should autho
rize a continuing contract to the ex
tent of $1,450,000 ' additional. He es
timates that $2,000,000 will complete
the south Jetty.
If General Mackenzie's recommenda
tion is carried out, $1,000.000 . will be
John D. Rockefeller, father of Stand
ard Oil Trust.
inserted In the river and harbor bill
this Winter and the remaining $1,150,
000 will be carried in the sundry civil
bill passed at the first session, of the
nejit Congress.
GOOD MONEY IN RAISING GOATS.
Government Advises Farmers to Try
Growing Industry.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. American
farmers have long been discussing ways
and means to turn their farms to the
best advantage, and It Is a little surpris
ing they have never. turned their atten
tion to the raising of goats, especially in
soma sections. When it comes to use
for the table, goat meat Is not to be
sneezed- at, and goat-milk cheese is al
ways in demand, but a glance at the sta
tistics of' American importations of goat
skins will- give an idea of the immense
demand for that article of commerce.
The increase in quantity and value of
these importations has furnished a sur
prise to our customs officials. It is said
that but one article of import, plgiron.
Wll'lam Kockefeller, president of
Stundnrd Oil Company of New. York.
shows a greater increase during the last
ten years than goat skins. In 1SD6. In
round numbers, the import of goat skins
amounted to 4,747,029 pounds, valued at
$10.304. 395, and for the fiscal year 1006,
to 111.079.391 pounds, valued at $31,773,069.
It will be seen that the amount of pounds
nearly trebled in ten years, and the value
was more than three times as great. In
ten years, from l)-96 to 190, the total
value of goat skins imported into the
United States, omitting those imported in
the form of leather or kid gloves, amount
ed to more than $240,000,000.
These figures are worthy of attention,
especially from those who have farms
adapted to the raising of goats. The de
mand for goat skins increases yearly, and
is likely to continue to increase.
Recreation for Government Clerks.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. The commis
sioners who. under Congress, direct the
affairs of the District of Columbia, pro
pose to establish in one of the parks a
golf course. tenni3 courts, grounds for
football and baseball and for the lovers of
croquet, as well as playgrounds for the
children. It is expected the grounds will
afford needbd recreation for the over
worked Government clerks.
Nautical Ignorance Aired3
Philadelphia Record.
Y'oung Captain Sealby, of the White
Star liner Cretlc, was talking about the
ignorance of the sea and of nautical terms
that is sometimes displayed by female
passengers.
"Last Fall,"" he said, "there was a
young lady from Warwick whom I
showed over the steerage.
"As we were making our tour the steer
age people were eating their dinner, and
I couldn't help remarking the tremendous
appetite of a red-haired man.
" 'Great Jupiter." I said, 'Just loe4 at
the amount of food that fellow con
sumes.' " 'I suppose, captain,' said the young
lady, 'that he Is' what you sailore call a
stowaway.'" . .
e
1 lilliliappil
f V''
I
I v , ' ' 1
I i. v i I
Ml I
Our young men's double-breasted Varsity," made for us
by Hart. Schaffner & Marx, is certainly the right thing.
Looks dressy, very stylish and not old looking. All
wool and hand tailored.
Suits,
vercoats, -
Top
Sam'!
Cor. Third
MAKES THUG FLEE
Mrs. Prowel Uses Umbrella on
Young Pursesnatcher.
SHE LOSES GOLD WATCH
Highwayman Attempts to Take Purse
Also, but Plucky Woman Beats
Him Over Heed Till He Is
Glad to Kun Away.
When a young ruffian rushed up to
Mrs. W. B. Prowel. at East Seventh
and East Ash streets at 9 o'clock last
night and snatched her gold watch and
attempted to take her purse also, she
turned on him and beat him over the
head with an umbrella, successfully
putting him to flight. Mrs: Prowel ad
ministered a Found drubbing to " the
young thug with the umbrella, while
she uttered words of sound advice as
he screamed in pain from the shower
of heavy blows rained upon nlm by the
plucky woman. The young man, de
scribed as being not more than 18 years
ol'd, took to his heels and escaped in
the darkness.
After trying her utmost to capture
and hold the" young criminal, but being
too weak to accomplish this, she hur
ried to the home of her sister, 434 East
Fine street, and notified the police.
Captain Slover sent Patrolman Anund
son to investigate the case. Owing to
the darkness at the scene of the rob
bery. Mrs. Prowel was unable to give
a good description of her assailant.
Mrs. Prowel had been down town and
was walking toward the home of her
sister, when she was pounced upon by
the young thug, who grasped her watch
as he lunged past her. This -was the
first intimation she had that anyone
was near her. She was badly fright
ened, but, possessing remarkable nerve,
she used her umbrella to good advan
tage, thereby saving her purse, which
contained some money.
Mrs. Prowel is the fourth victim of
young purse-snatchers in the past three
weeks. I Two of the . criminals were
captured by Detective Sergeant Jones
and are now awaiting the decision of
Judge Frazer, of the Juvenile Court,
before " whom they were taken. Mrs.
J. C. Adams, one of their victims, lies
very low in her home as the result
of a broken hip, through being
Knocked down by the purse-snatchers
This is the first case recorded since the
arrest of the two young men.
CHAUFFEURS KILL AUTDIST
HOLD UP HIS MACHINE AND
CAUSE HIS DEATH.
Practical Joke in Central Park, New
York, by Six Men, Ends
In Tragedy.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15. A hold up by
six men in an automobile in Central Park
West early today cost one of the automo
bilists, Wiggo Brandt, his life. The police
believe the hold-up was intended merely
as a prank by half a dozen chauffeurs,
who were returning from a ball. Brandt's
death, however, caused them to search
for the other occupants of the car.
- The victims" of the hold-up were Milton
Roblee. his friemi, W. G. Chittlck, and a
cabman who was driving the two men to
their homes. Brandt was thrown from
the car by the sudden starling of it
ami run over. He died paon afterward.
An Irishman's Ready Wit.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The ready wit of a true-born Irishman,
however humble his station. Is exceeded
only by his gallantry. A gust of wind
took a parasol out of the hand of Its
owner. An Irishman dropped his hod of
'of the suffering and danger in store
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
6ickness, and other dis
comforts of this period. JfifiSjli
Sold by all druggists at jjffjjf
Si.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
The Bradfietd Regulator Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
coats, Raincoats
to $;
11 .
osenDiait
and Morrison Streets
bricks, caught the parachute in the midst
of its ascent, and presented it to- the
owner with a bow.
"Faith, ma'am," as he did so. "If you
were as strong as you are handsome it
wouldn't have got away from you."
"Which shall I thank you for first."
asked the lady, "the service or your com
pliment?" "Troth, ma'am," said Pat again, touch
ing a place where once stood the brim of
a hat. "that look of your beautiful eyes
thanked me for both."
OHIO MAY GET NEXT SHOOT
Ohio Offers Fine Range on Shore of
lake Erie.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 15. Al
though the National Board for the Pro
motion of Rifle Practice will not decide
upon the range where the next National
match is to be shot until January next,
the matter Is exciting much Interest
among riflemen. There are always two
candidates. Sea Girt. N. J.. and Fort
Riley. Kan., with Creedmoor, N. Y.,. in
the background.
This year Ohio is in the lead, and if
she can satisfy the board her accommo
dations are ample, as seems most likely,
she will probably receive the honor.
Never lias the National match been
shot in the Central States, unless Fort
Riley is considered in that territory. The
presence of 1000 marksmen, competing for
rich prizes and honored trophies, is cal
culated to give the, sport an impetus
throughout the territory where these
matches are held. It is therefore thought
that if they are held In Ohio next Au
gust and September It will encourage rifle
yactice in that and the neighboring
states as nothing else would do. It
would also stimulate other states to con
struct ranges on which the National
matches can be shot.
The board is in receipt of information
concerning the -new Ohio range. It is
located near Port Clinton. O., and faces
north, with the target butts at the lake
front. The water is comparatively .shal
low at this point, which would prevent
boats getting in close enough to be In
the danger zone. The Lake Erie shore
at this point has one of the finest bathing
beaches on the Great Lakes. The firing
Is toward the north, so it can be contin
ued throughout the day with the maxi
mum light on the targets all the time.
CHAWGES IN ITS SCHEDULE
Southern Pacific Will Give Better
Service on West Side.
An additional train will be put in service
on the Yamhill division of the Southern
Pacific between Portland and Oswego to
accommodate suburban residents. The
new train will leave the Jefferson-street
depot at 3:30 P. M. daily, arriving at
Oswego at 3:55. On the return trip the
train will leave Oswego at 4:45 P. M.,
arriving at Portland at 5:10 P. M. The
train now leaving the city at 8:30 will
hereafter leave at 7:45, arriving at Os
wego at 8:10 P. M.
In addition to the. changes on the Yam
hill division, tho schedule on the West
Side division of the Southern Pacific will
be changed somewhat. The train now
leaving Portland at 7 P. M. will leave at
7:30 instead, reaching Corvallis at 11:45
P. M. Returning the following day, the
train will leave Corvallis at 12:10 instead
of at 1:20 P. M., arriving here at 5:10
Instead of 5:50, as at present.
The train for Forest Grove now leaving
Portland at 6:20 P. M. will leave at 5:20
instead, reaching Forest Grove at 6:40
instead of 7:40, as at present. These
changes have been made by the passen
ger department in order to give the pat
rons a better service. The new schedule
will become effective within a few days.
Ownership Was In Doubt.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The reappearance of the card sharp on
the Atlantic liners, together with the
fabulous losses imputed to several young
millionaires, reminded Mark Twain the
other day of an ante-bellum happening.
"When I was a pilot on th Missis
sippi," he said, "I saw one night a hand
some black boy . standing alone in the
stern looking disconsolately at the dark
and lonely river. He was, of course a
t lave.
'Hello, said 1 who do you belong
to, anyway?"
' 'I do belong to Massa Carroll, sah,
when I come aboard.' said the boy, 'but
he's been in the cabin playln poker wld
de captain over an hour, an I dunno wjio
I belongs to now.' "
England's national debt originated In the
reign of William III, whose first loan was
obtained in 1 rt'.4.
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. The thought
for her; robs the expectant mother
'M'. ;?f .A , W
1 1
Co,
Copyright 1906 by
MY FEE ONLY
For a Complete Cure
Of Any Uncomplicated
Case.
p HERE IB A Pop
ular : Impression
that specialists' fre
are exorbitant. If such
be true, we wliih to
state that It is not ap
plicable to us. On the
contrary, our very
large practice and un
usual facilities for
seating; men enable
us to offer the very
best treatment inex-penstvaly.
Men
Only
fc?' 'IP
DR. TAYLOR
The Leading Specialist
Contracted Disorder
Every case of contracted disease I
treat Is thoroughly cured; my pa
tients have no relapses. When I
pronounce a case cured there Is
not a particle of infection or In
flammation remaining and there
Is not -the slightest danger that
the disease ivlil return In itn orig
inal form, or work Its wav Into
the general system. No contracted
disorder la so trivial as to warrant
uncertain methods of treatment
and I especially no licit those cases
that othwr doctors, have been un
able to cure.
Stricture
My treatment for stricture Is en
tirely independent of surgery. A
complete pure Is accomplished
without cutting or dilating. All
growths and obstructions in the
urinary passage are dissolved, the
membranes cleansed and all irri
tation or congestion removed
throughout the organs Involved.
Examination and Advice Free
the DR. TAYLOR co.
Corner Second and Morri.on Street, Portland, Oregon. Private Entrance,
234 i Morrison Street
WE
MEN
for $
AND WE TREAT MEN ONLY
Established 23 Years in Portland
A LIFE LONG CURE FOR
VARICOCELE
We cure this disease without
operation or ligature, and under
our treatment the congested con
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circulation is re-established.
STRICTURE
Wo cure stricture without the
knife by an application whicn acts
directly on tho parts affected, dissolving-
the stricture completely.
Our treatment Is painless and In
nowise interferes with your -business
duties.
Acute and Chronic Discharges, vi
cured by the use of the only scient
system in no way. shape or trm; b
system and the diseased part return
If you have violated the lavr of health and are conscious of a con
stant drain vrlilch is uuderuilntni your system, come to us before you
becomes a nervous and physical wreck. If ou are weak, sluomy and.
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us at once; our treatment will stop nil drains and overcome all weak
nesses and positively restore you to strength uod health. We have cured
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THOSE WHO HAVE BKEN DISAPPOINTED BV VSKII.I,En SPE
CIALISTS ARE EARNESTLY RE41ESTF.D TO INVESTIGATE Ol R
METHODS AND TERMS WITH OCT DELAY, WHICH HAD THEY DONE
I.N THE BEOINN'I.Nti HOl'LD HAVE SAVED THEM TIME AND MONEY.
WRITE IE YOU CANNOT CALL.
HOURS 8 TO 5, 7 TO S.30 DAILY; SUNDAYS. O TO 12.
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary
CO.-.XEB SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. '
Haymakers at work on a farm at Little
Burstead. Essex, have recently seen a pur9
white rook among a number of black ones.
C
Hart Schaffner fcf Marx
A PHYSICIAN IS
" not entitled to his
fie In ad vane W r
are the only special--1st
In the West who
conduct business on
tnese principles. -
Not a Dcliar Asked For
Until a Cure Is Effected
This la not limited
In time or conditional
In character.
Varicocele
Varicocele Interferet
with local circulation
and the process of
waste and repair
throughout the organs
Involved. When neg
lected !t brings total
or partial loss of pow
er and may even re
sult in a wasting away
of the organs them
f"Ivs. I cure varlco
e in one we1!. My
n -thod Is absolutely
pain'.e.s. no surgical
op::;tion If involved,
and iftc-re ned be no
deteniion from busi
ness. Tho lost tne
and e last Icily is re
Jtored. the weakened
and dilated veins van
ish and normal circu
lation and healt 'i are
lculn established.
So-Called Weakness
Perhaps the most prevalent of a!l
ailments peculiar to men. yields
read'ly to tie mild methods of
treatment I employ.
"Vea.' nes" merely a symp
ton of local dlsordf r, usually an
Inflamed condition of the prostate
gland. This I overcome by a
thoroughly scientific system of lo
cal treatment, and the full and
normal dRr-e of strenpth and
'l?or is permanently restored.
Specific Blood Poison
I'ntll the prf""tion of my system
of treatment, specific blood polon
(commonly known as yphillj
iv as regarded n 1 ncurahle. and
the limit .of medical aid was to
keep the rtlsens dormant by the
ute of strong mineral drup;s. I
positively drive the last taint of
poison from tne system. My cures
arev absolute. Kvery symptom
vanishes to appear no more. I
use harmless blood-cleansing rem
edies only, such as were never
before used In the treatment of
this disease.
cu
We'll treat any single uncomplicated ailment until
December 1 tor $10.00.
LICE.NSKD TO PRACTICE MKIHCINE IX THE
STATE OF OltEliO.N'.
Consultation Free. No Pay Unless Cured
t hcuiualUni, Acute and Chronic.
Blood Polnon (ionorrhoca Varicocele
XeuraHthcnia Nervous Decline raralysla
;ieet Syphilis Piles
Kidney, Bladder and All Crlnary Diseases.
Contagious Blood Poison
It mav be in -Its primary stage,
or It in;iv have been hereditary or
contracted in oarlv days, thereby
beliiET constitutional. We cure all
its complications. We stop Its
progress, eradicate every vestio
of poison from the system, and
this without the use of mercury
or potash.
WEAKNESS
Whether acquired or inherited. Is
cured bv our methods so that the
iK'.tts affected are restored to their
normal conditions. The established
cure is permnneut. not temporary.
Gonorrhoea. Prostatic Diseases.
ifie method known, injurious to the
ut, on the contrary, it builds up the
s to a sound and neaitny condition.
Francois Geromlnl. the guardian of th
Raetlle column, haa been pensioned by tb
French government.
t