THE MORNING OREGOXUX', WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1907.
6UG6ENHEIM GETS
IT HE
1
BOUGH
T
Colorado Legislature Gives
Senatorship to smel-
ter Man.
WITH FULSOME ADULATION
and the boot and ho Industries have got
beyond the infantile stare and cotild well
afford m reduction of tariffs and still t pro.
tectcd from any foreign manufacturer. The
general prosperity of our country Is para
mount to the need of any one Industry and
't there mut a. wav fay Which tarirTa
can l-e adjusted without disturbing the
equilibrium of our prosperity.
At a banquet given by the associa
tion ton. gr tit -A. Aujcuat u Mealy, vice
prenldnt of the United States leather
Company, in a speech said:
Th thunderbolts from Washington are
coming no fast that we don't know which
onr of our Individual heads they -will fall
on next. V. the leather trust, welcome an
investigation. The Investigation, if ever
made, will show that we are much more
ttlnwd against than sinning. We are all
one In anklng for the repeal of the Injuri
ous, unjust and oppressive duty on raw
hide.
Flrftt Ballot Decides Question and
, democratic Denunciation oY His
Trust Record Is Smothered.
Gueftniielm Will Speak.
DBPTVER. Jan. 15. Simon Gungen-
Jielm, Republican, was elected United
States Senator to succeed Thomas M.
X"atternon. Democrat, by' the Colorado
lure at noon today. Ho received
a .largo majority of the vote in- both
House and Senate In separate session.
The vote was.
Senate Simon Guggenheim, Repub
lican, 22; Jlir lee S. Thomas, Uemo-
trat, 12.
House Guggenheim, 46; Frank C
Goudy; Republican. 4.
All the Republican members present
Voted tor Guggenheim except Repre
sentative M. D. Vincent, of Delta Coun-
t-. m-ho ursred for Goudy. The Demo
crats voting for Thomas changed to
Goudy as a compliment.
Simon Guggenheim, who was born in
rhil&delpbla, December 30, 1867, Is
next to the younfrest of the seveiuaons
of the. late Meyer Guggenheim, doing
business in New York under the firm
name of M. Guggenheim's Sons, and
living extensive mining and. smelting
Interests. He has been a resident of ;
Colorado -IS years and Is a member of i
the Executive Board of the American
Smelting & Refining Company. - He
was married to Miss olga Hirsch, of
Sew York, in 1S98, and they have one
child, a son. in celebration of whose
hi r tl. Mr. Omfgenhelm erected an addi
tion to the State School of Mines at
Golden, Colo., known as Guggenheim
Hall.
In 1896 he wa Republican' candidate
for Lieutenant-Governor and In 1898 he
. was nominated by the "Republicans for
Governor, but withdrew. In 1904 he
was elected one of the Presidential
electors from Colorado.
Senator A. V. Bonn, nominating Mr.
Guggenheim, said:
He will . h?lp our ' President, encourasre
honor and purity in all public affairs; he
will be true to the cardinal principles of
the republican party. He will never neg
lect the local interests of Colorado. He will
Rtlinu late with his majrlc hand every Indus
try and with his wonderful financial influ
ence he will attract the attention of large
Investors to Colorado.
Representative Vincent, in nominating
Mr. Goudy. attacked the regularity of
the Republican caucus held in advance
of the convening- 0f the Legislature, which
Indorsed Guggenheim's Candidacy, and
said :
The man you propose to send to the
United States Senate is now' the head of the
. moat exclusive nnd oppressive trust in the
istfaie of Colorado. H lie buslueeH has -sained
this exfluilve supremacy -to a 1 rge exint
hy reason or his invasion and violation of
he Federal law in obtaining preferential
railroad rate, thereby helnp; enabled to
rrUHh competition. lie doe a etate. however,
Ihat In the event of his election he will re
sign all connection with the American
Smelting- & Refining Company. That in it-
t-eir ltt a complete confcelon that a man In
his position is absolutely unlit for the office
which he seeks.
Formal announcement of Mr. Guggen
heim election will be made at a. Joint
session of the two Houses, and in a. speech
of acceptance Mr. Guggenheim will
answer the attarks that have been made
upon him and the methods alleged to
have been used to encompass his election.
DIXOX XAMED IN MONTANA
Congressman Is Given Majority in
Each Honse on first Ballot.
HELENA. Mont., Jan. 15. Both
branches of the Montana Legislature bal
loted today for United States Senator.
and Congressman 'Joseph M. Dixon. Re
publican, received a majority in each
House. They will meet in Joint session
at noon tomorrow and ratify, the result.
The vote stood :
House Dixon, . 52; Toole Dem.), lO;
Frank (Dem.), 4: Conrad (Dem.), 2; Nor-
rls (Dem.). 1: absent. 4.
Senate Dixon. 18; Toole. 7; Frank, 2-
Itlchnrdson Elected In Delaware.
DOVER, TJel.. Jan. 15. 11. A. Richard
lion, Republican. was today formally
JAMAICA CAPITAL
REDUCED TO RUINS
(Continue from First Page.)
Company's -office anil, the office of the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company.
Aside from tho&e who sailed from Xew
York for Jamaica in December and are
still there, the Prinze Auguete Wilhelm,
Of the Hamburg-American line, left here
January 5. with 96 cabin passengers for.
IClng-ston. and arrived there last friday.
BRAVELY FIGHTING FLAMES
City Counts Nearly 100 Dead and
Confines Fire Zone.
ST. THOMAS. D. ' TV. I.. Jan.- 15. Ac-
cording to further details, It would ap
pear that the first reports that Kingston.
Jamaica, had been "destroyed" -were ex
aggerated. The fire that followed the
shock tu still burning Tuesday morning,
although it had been confined to certain
limits. The work of flsrhtlna- the flames
was still being pursued with energy, and
in this inspect the situation seemed to be
Improving. It was thougrht the fire would
be under, control tonight.
damaged and all the land lines to Kings-
ton were instantly interrupted. Com
munication by the land lines was re-
stored this afternoon to within Ave miles
of Kingston.
That city reports a terrible earthquake
on Monday afternoon. The city was
destroyed and there was much ioa of
life. The shocks continue. Everybody is
camping; out and much distress prevails.
Fires Started at Kingston Immediately
after the earthquake.
The Jamaica-Colon and the Jamalca.
Bennuda cables are interrupted.
Northern Tourists Out of Danger.
NEW YORK. " Jan. 15.- The followtns
cablegram was received at the office o
the Hamburg-American Line here to
night: "Holland Bay. Jamaica. Jan. 16. 5:30 P.
M.) Slight earthquake Here yesterday.
No damage. Also no damage at Port An
tonio or to the Litchfield Hotel. Advise
our papers."
Holland Bay, where Is situated a cable
hut from which the above cablegram was
sent, is about .o miles east of Kingston.
It Is in the swampy section ot the island,
some miles from Port Antonio. The
TltchfleW Hotel is In Antonio, and just
now has many euests from the North-
All Wires Are Broken.
NBW YORK. Jan. 15. The Western
Union Telegraph Company is in receipt
of advices reporting that Kingston, ja-
ma ioa, has been destroyed oy an n tu-
quake with much loaa off life.
SNOW
RULE
AND FROST
IT
NOfl
PET
Railroads Blockaded by Huge
Drifts and Raging
- Bfazards. '
TIE UP GREAT NORTHERN
' : " ihmhiiiii"'""'"'!
::XXl:s:miilX-m lf Tl.T.I ,.f.)lni,i jm, tiialrWai V ,- -- . v I j
St tNE II THE MARKET PLACE OF KINGSTON. I
DKADLOCK I.V IIIIODE ISLAND
C.oddard Prevents AVctmore or Colt
1 'roin o?-ttiii8; IaJorlty. a
PROVIDENCE Pw. I, Jan, 13.-A
deadlock resulted from the first ballot
taken tn the Rhode Island LeRlnlnture
for the choice of a United States Sena-
tor to succeed Senator George moody
AVetmoro. Vlfty-slx votes will be nec-
esrv Tnr- a choice.
The total of the votes cast in J.he
two houses today follows;
Colonel ll). II. I. Coddard. Providence,
41; Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt. Rrls
tol. 39 1 Senator George Peabody W'et
tnorCf 31.
elected United States Senator to succeed
J. Frank Allee. Both Houses balloted sep
arately. Tn the Seriate 11 votes were east
for Richardson, B for Sals our y. Democrat.
Richardson receiveci S votes in the House
and Salsbury 10. The two Houses in joint
session will ratify the election tomorrow.
Burnliam Elected In New Hampshire
' CONCORD. rN. H.. JanV 15. A vote
for Scnntor wan taken In both branches
today, resulting as follows: Senate
Henry W. Burnham, Republican, 18; n.
C. Jameson, Democrat, . 6. House
Burnliam. 23 6; Jameson. ,.117. Both
branches will meet in joint convention
tomorrow and declare Burnhanrs election.
Maine He-lects I"rc
AUGUSTA, Me.. Jan. 15. Ballots
were cast separately in both branches
of the legrtHlature today for United
States Senator. In the House. Senator
Frj;e recnlved 86 votes and William H.
Pennell, Democrat. 60. The Senate
grave Mr. Frya 23 votes and Mr. Pennell
6. The election of Mr. Frye will be
announced tomorrow.
Bay State Will Re-elect Crane.
BOSTON, Jan, lo.-Today's vote in the
legislature assures the election of Sen
ator Crane. The Senate vote was as fol
lows: W. Murray Crane, Republican, 33; James
R Carroll. Democrat. 2: J. H. 0'Nell,
Democrat. 1: Geonre red Williams. Dem
ocrat. 1 ; John A. Sullivan. Den.ocrat, 1.
The House and Senate will meet In
joint assembly tomorrow. Colonel
Colt. Uke Senator TV ot more, la a Rcpub.
liran, whllo Colonel Oodilard, an lade-
pendent Republican, lias been selected
as the Democratic candidate, and also
lias the support of the so-called n-c-oln
.Republican faction.
XORRIS BROWN SIADK SENATOR
INcbraska's "ew Senator PlcdgcG to
Anti-Corporation Laws. -LINCOLN,
Neb., Jan. The Legisla
ture of Nebraska today in separate4 ses-
alon elected Norris Brown, of Kearney.
XEepubllran. United States Senator to suc
ceed Senator J. H. Millard, of Omaha,
over W. H. Thompson, of Grand Islatid,
Democrat. Mr. Brown will be forftaally
eieeteo at a joint session tomorrow.
In the House the vote was: Brown, 6"
Thompson, 3l In the Senate the vote
wu: Brown, 2S: Thompson. 5. '
Mr. Brown was born in Iowa in 1S63 and
a rati UH. ted from the University of Iowa
IB 1883. He ia a prominent attorney. He
has hld the offllce of County Attorney.
In 1896 he was elected Attorney-General.
Wis campaign for the - Senate was made
on relorm issues and lie is pledged to
support a direct primary, anti-pass and
rlKid corporation laws.
CALL IOn TARIFF REVISION
IS hoe? Manufacturers
Leather
Trust Unite In Demand,
XF:V YORK, Jan. 13. At the con
vention of tli National Boot and Shoe
Jlanufacturers Association the action
rf thft Oovcrnmpnt in appointing a
commercial tariff commission to con
fer with a like commission of the Ger
man government with a view to ro-
rr mgemert ot the tariff between the
Vnlted States and Germany was ap
proved. The convention adopted a resolution
approving tile adoption of a maximum
nd minimum tariff schedule, and rec-
omraendlnir that the President of the
Vnlted Statr. be vested with ix, wot- to
tinlv the same In negotiating: com- '
irv t
. werelal treatips. President John H.
Hunahin In his annual address alvi :
We all concede a. a a.n.ral propomtlon
that tinkering with thetarl(t Is dangerous.
In that It may hrli'ir confusion to our Indus-
. irlep mid unwttlo th prosperous contiltlona
that now prevail. But the lild ana leather
U . . . . -
lAalj... I
II . wmiiM i
! 1 lwcs
II ' SB A
iMap Sbon-lnf the Ioetlon of the I
Island of Jnmalra.
'4
The total loss of life "has not yet been
ascertained. The first -count gives the
number of dead at less than 100. and the
number of . Injured at several hundred.
The hospitals are filled with Injured per
sons and everything possible Is being
done for tnelf comfort.
The principal hotel of Kingston (proto-
ably the Myrtle Bank Hotel) and other
Important bulldinjrs have been destroyed
and other Jiqubcs in ICinaston .anistalned
conslderable' damage. The flames appar
ently were confined to the docks and'th.6
warehouse- district.' If this is so. only a
small portion of the city has been burned.
over.
Xo mention Is made of a continuance of
the earthquake shocks.
ALL AMERICAN VESSELS SAFE
Steamers Had Either Just Sailed or
Not Arrived at Kingston.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. If their usual
schedules were well maintained, and
there Is -nothing to indicate that they
were not, none of the steamers to and
from New Tork which call at Jamaica
were In the vicinity of the island yester
day, when the earthquake occurred.
There were sailings from Kingston Sun
day and arrivals due tomorrow and
Thursday. butt according to the last
marine advices received here -before cable
communication wajs interrupted, .no ves-
pels Of til regular lines were in Kings
ton Harbor Monday. " .
The Prim Waldemar. In the service of
the Hamburg-American line, which sailed.
from New lorK January 3, is flue at
Kingston .tomorrow, as is the Prinx Eitel
yrtecSrich. of the same company, which
sailed from Colon, January 12. The Royal
Mall Line steamer Tagus,' which sailed
from New Tork for Barbados January 7."
was due at Kingston January 12. anal
was scheduled to and In all probability
did sail from Kingston on Sunday,
The officials of the Hamburg-American
line attempted to communicalfe with
their agents in Jamaica, but received
tonight only on cablegram, that from
Holland Bay, which said that the shock
felt there was slight and that no dam
age was done at Port Antonio.
Map Showing; the Iocailon of
Island of Jamaica.
EAItLY WHOIE CI TV WRECKED
Disaster Summed Tp in Message
Krom Cable Manager.
HALIFAX. N. S.. Jan. 15.-J3. Budge,
manaser of the Halifax A Bermuda Ca
ble Oompany. received a cable dispatch
tonight Irom William Sullivan, manager
of the Berumda. Cable Company at King
ston. The dispatch Is dated Holland Bay
and reads:
"Nearly whole of city destroyed by
earthquake and fire: staff alt- safe with.
the exception of one member, who Is
seriously injured."
1EIL.S EVANS TO INVESTIGATE
Metcalf Orders Fleet to Kingston, If
Xeccssa ry. -
WASHINGTON, . Jan. 15.-Secretary of
the Xavy. Metcalf tonight aent a cable
dispatch to Admiral Evans, in command
of the United States fleet off Quan-
tanamo, Cuba, requesting him to in
vestlgate the extent of the earthquake
disaster In Jamaica and- report to the
department.
Admiral Evans in authorized, if neces-
sary. to proceed to Kingston, which Is
about a 12 hours trip from Cuantanamo.
CITY DESTROYED, MANY KILLED
Fire Follows Earthquake and Death
Reaps Hardest.
ST. THOMAS. E. W. I., Jan. IS. The
cable station at Holland Bay. Jamaica.
reports that a very severe earthquake
occurred there at 2:20 o'clock Monday
afternoon. The cable office was badly
Apollinans
Rotary Plows In Montana Vainly
Buck Snow Walls Thirty Feet
High Deep Snow Through
Interniountaln Belt.
T. PArTj - Jan. 13. TTnusuai cold
weather prevails throushout tbe North-
West With no immediate relief in sight.
Snow blocks the railroads and the tern
perature has fallen many degrees. It is ;
reported at the Great. Northern general
office that the mercury registered 30 be-
ow zero this morning at Browning,
Jrfont., and that there is no point between.
Grand Forks and Spokane where the
maximum temperature is above 38 degrees
below zero. Great Northern employes are
battling against snowdrifts which are 20
30 feet high.
The greatest tleup on the . G reat North-
em line has occurred in the district be-
tween Browning and Cutbank, Mont., a
distance of about 40 miles. In this dis
trict rotary plows .are sent against the
banks without result, and though plows
are kept going continually it is impossible
to clear the tracks.
Thi snowfall in the West is greater than
has ever been known before. Between
the Cascade and Rocky Mountain, where
there Is scarcely ever any snow, drifts
are now piled seven feet high. The Great
Northern line between Ken mare and
Thief River Falls has been abandoned.
Trains which connect with the Canadian
Pacific Railroad trains at 3tfoose Jaw have
Deen delayed so badly that trie service is
almost at a standstill. All the telegraph
wires are down, and It is impossible to
get trains throu gTi th e d rifts.
On the lines wheap traffic is at) all oossl
ble the trains are run with three and
even four engines and preceded by rotary
plows, but even then have been delayed
irom one to tnree clays.
TRIEO TO FOOL CASHIER
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
.HAS . CONSTANTLY and STEADILY
INCREASED in Popularity and Esteem,
and is ACCEPTED THROUGHOUT the
ENTIRE CIVILIZED WORLD as The IDEAL
and PERFECT TABLE WATER.
Contains its PURE NATURAL CARBONIC
GAS which Greatly Improves Digestion.
ACID
young- alrla or the sentimental kind, who
wnisperea ana glgSlea at every little
hing They seemed to find humor where
none was Intended. At one time the BiB-
iinir- and whispering oeeame so pro
ouncetf that Judge Snell said:
Ir there is anjy more or this silly
gigg-ling-, I want you, Mr. Bailiff, to clear
the room. You stria ought to be in higb
school, not here.'
The cross-examination of Charlotte
Whittlesey today was brief, not lasting
over 30 minutes. Whatever were her feel-
i"Ts she did not show them. She was
impassive, cold, unconcerned.
Just prior to the court taking a recess
t noon, Chester ThomDaon for the first
time since the trial forsook the attitude
or abject indifference and a look of pain
passed over his face. He lifted his head
from his hands and interlocking his
nervously oegan wringing- them.
Charlotte Whittlesey, who from her seat
had a good view of the prisoner, gazed
steadily at him, but the gaze was such
- sne n-iignt hestow on a stranger who
DYER'S TRICK TO HIDE SI B
TREASURY SHORTAGE.
The announcement issued by the West
em Union follows:
"The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has received advices that com
munication with Kingston, Jamaica, is
Interrupted, ' also to the isthmus via
Jamaica, caused apparently by earth
quake, -and that later advices are that
land line communication is restored to
within five miles of Kingston. Traffic
may be accepted at sender's, risk, sub
ject to heavy delay. Reported that
Klnisaton is destroyed ly tne earth
Quake -with much loss of life."
The report reached the Western Union
Telegraph Company through the cable
manager at St. Thomas, and no further
messages have been received.
It Is ascertained that the cables to
Bermuda have been interrupted since last
evening.
JAMAICA FAVORED BY NATURE
Blessed TV" It la Productive Soil, Eqna
ble Climate and Beautiful Scenery.
Jamaica, the largest and most im
portant British possession in the West
Indies, Is situated almost 1500 miles
from New York, and lies directly south
of Cuba. Kingston, the capital, is a
thriving seaport city of 50,000 inhabi
tants, with several hotels, important
building's and institutions and with
fine parks i.nd public squares. The
city has paved streets and trolley cars.
gas and electric lights and all up-to-
date advantages. -
Jamaica's greatest length Is 144
lies. Its greatest breadth 49 miles.
Its area Is iZOQ to square miles.
The total population in 1903 was esti
mated at 780.000. The death rate Is
20. a in lOOO. This showina: is consid
ered favorable compared withthe other
Islands of the Antilles, and Is credited
to the sanitary andl quarantine regu
latlona. Flve-sixtha or -the population
is made up of blacks or other colored
people. The whites nuraDer 11,632 ana
East Indian coolies 10.118. The birth
rate Is little less than twice the death
rate.
Four tnilCS from Kingstonkls the Im
portant naval station. of Port Royal,
headquarters for the British West In
dia naval forces, and a strongly forti
fied place.
Port Antonio, on the northeast side
of the island, is the American shipping:
point for the great banana industry,
and is a thorough "Yankee town."
American capital has built . a large
Winter resort hotel at this place, run
by American hotel men. The view here
Is superb,
Jamaica is said to be the most lovely,
island in the Caribbean Sea. Columbus
discovered It in 1494. Jamaica is sllsht-
y longer than Long islands and of
nearly the same shape. Mountain seen-
ery abounds throughout the island,
which Is covered with luxuriant tropi
cal vegetation. There are many aapld
and beautiful rivers, with lew lakes.
The island Is a favorite resort for
American tourists.
Sugar, rum. eringrer, tobacco, coffee,
bananas, spices and cocoa are among
the leading: exports of the island. The
United States has the -most 'important
trade relations with Jamaica, furnish-
ing a large part of the staple rood
supplies and affording- the best market
for the Island's -fruit and sugar. Thus
in 1S9S- the total exports were valued
ftt f 8,900,000, the, United States taKing
57 per cent and Great Britain 27.6 per
cent. Imports in- the. same year
amounted to S13.722.500. Great Britain,
Canada and. other British possessions
furnishing about 55.6 per cent and tbe
United States 41.8 per cent.
There are 148 miles of railway on
the island, 683 of telegraph, and 154 of
telephone. The system of highways,
seoo miles In length, extervds into all
parts of the island. The roads are thor
oughly well built and graded, have
substantial bridges ' ana , are Kept in
good repair. .
The island has a pleasant climai
wit-li a temperature that never varies
more tbajl ID UegreeB during the year
at the coast and never exceedl EG de-
Teller Helped by Fellow-Clerk Until
Johnson Caught liim, Then
He Confessed.
ST. IjOTJTS, Jan. 15. The- trial of
David P. lyer. Jr., the suspended tel-
ler ot the United States sub-treasury,
charg-ed. with the embezzlement of
$61. 200 of Government funds, was be
Kun here today in -the United States
district court.
Ralh P. Johnson, cashier In the lo
cal suhtressury. grave the following
testimony reirardlngr the discovery- of
the alleged Shortage:
I went to Dyer's cage and told him
I intended to examine his cash. He
was about to come out. Me went "back
and received through a revolving has-
ket between tbe receiving and paying
tellers' cages a small package Of
son. Alter counting; up 11 1 casn ana
checking his books, I found that the
cash balanced. I then 0. K.'d his dally
settlement boolc in lead p-encil.
'I was called to my desk and, loox-
ins up. saw Dyer come out of his cage
nd go into Ferguson s cage with a
handful of money. uyer went outside
and. when he came back. I told him
I was Bolng to "count his cash again
I then found the discrepancy of $61.20 J.
"I asked "him when the shortage oc-
Boston' for Tariff RcTlsion.
" BOSTON, Jan. IS. The Chamber of
Commerce hoard of directors. In th
Chamber's annual meeting today, recom
mended ft continuance of efforts to secure
a tariff revision.
The Island of Jamaica,
curred and lie, said September 27.
asked tilm why be had not reported u
to me, and he eald the amount was SO
large he was frlgrhtened. and hoped
the money would turn up.
GIRL CALM UNDER ORDEAL
Charlotte Whittlesey Maintains Re
markable Composure at Trial.
T A COM A. Wash.. Jan. 15. (Special:)
Calm and self-posseeseo., showing- no out
ward indication of hex embarrassing po
sltlon, apart trom a slight quivering ol
the -under lip, or the snapping- of her
black eyes, when the cross-examination
became more than unusually- severe.
Charlotte Whittlesey, once again tooli the
stand against her avowd admirer, Chester
Thompson, now being- tried for murder.
Unflinchingly she returned the curious
gaze of the vast crowd which wondered
at the girl's magnificent self-control
under circumstances which would have
shattered many an older and more ex
perienced a person.
There was present a large number of
aroiisetl her curiosity. Tbe boy never
looked at her or indicated that he 'knew
of her presence, but continued locking
and interlocking: hl fingers. He was
culmed by his .brother, who put a hand
on his shoulder and silently patted him.
and once more the head sank Into his
hands and the expressionless eyes gazed
on the carpet.
The cross-examination -was continued by -
Attorney Thompson, the both's father,
and Hiss Whittlesey reiterated her state-
ments that she did not consider Chester's
actions toward her out or the ordinary.
Ohio Boilermakers Strike.
TOl-XOSTOWX, O., Jan. 13. A stl'lka
affecting: 430 boilermakers in this city.
Newcastle and Xiles, was called today.
The men. who are - members of the
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders of
America, asked recognition of the
union; eiht hours and Increased
esnerate
Coughs
Dangerous coughs. Extremely
perilous coughs. Coughs that
rasp and tear the throat and
lungs. Coughs that shake the
whole body. You need a regu-
lar medicine, a doctor's medl-
cinC) for such a cougti. Ask
your doctor about Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral.
We publish, thaformnlaa f.C.lnrCt.,
of all our prapwMloU. LoWll. ,.
St. Louis
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
Dispensary
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
CURES
MEW
ONLY
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND
CONSULTATION FREE
OCR FEE
In Any
Uncompli
cated Case
No gfey Unless Cured
Legally Licenied to
Practice Medicine. - 1 " 11 -
We state nothing in our announcements but the straiffiat, square trnh.
It will co you nothing to call and talk over your cane. You can find
out all about your trouble nnd you can later arranpe to beg: in treatment
any time you like. Our offices, comprising 1 4 rooms, are tbe lartrat,
most elf gam and best equipped in the Went.
We kiow that Improper measures or treatment rather than the dla-
In -vc-ary often tlar caauw or hfc lone MtandlnK off tout trouble. The
diseases of men are very peculiar. Few know how really scientific it
is to cure these diseases when treated by apfcIallsU who knovr thflr
feuslness. -
If you are Buffering, from TVervous Debility, Blood Pob-onlna;, Varico
cele, Kidney Trouble, Bladder Dlsenses, Gonorrhora. Stricture, Logs of
Nfn'e Power, call on na and a;et our honest, unbiased and jrrofessloaal
oplnloa free of cbarir,
RHEUMATISM, both acute or rhronlp, or varied fprmi, currd to .tar
eared for life. - Our methods are unexcelled and sclenttflc.
VARICOCELR m dtacaiied roaditloa ( tt arwtl wlna. 1 may l
Caused by DlOWS, KICKS, falls, heavy llftlns;, mumps, early Indiscretion
may be a rmptom only of tome special TreaknfM.
The proper oomaalastai of local applf eatloi
dlaprUlns; the alacaant blood aal -sooCawciny- lacr ,
for pnrpoae of
olln vHaa, mam well
hi Internal medication lo utrcogmcu the nrnm wwen 5oTera the mood
apply to these veins.
'riaonivla. c-saaiBia; yoa no tro-aMc aa la- pmrnt Jm-, 7-our Varlnaecl
W!U if permitted to kO without the proper treatment, impair aad
troy the elements of vitality.
TV ooai-y oevuonartrove that Varlcoeele sa ! poaltlvely and apedlly
eared, frlthont cnttlna;, baralaa; or ay ontlacr fornm of operatioa.
Conorrhofa li fnllr cured If taken In time, avoiding the morula com.
plmtlona wktoh always follow In such eftscm. and result Into a strietvr,
ni -c-.
AU BCrVOUi C0BH'ln" crl In tbe shortest possible time, ne-rer asaln
to reappear, rebuilding; the general r(em id It BOrUial COndltiOAj
Write for Symptom Blanks if You Cannot Call
Office Hours : 8.00 A.M. lo 8.30 P.M. Sundays 9 to 12 M.
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TREATED AND CURED
Rnaklntr for ouraelvea, it la no xait
proration to say that the New York Sursl
C8l and Medical institute, permanently
located in elegant quarters at 323 Wash-
InKton street. Portland. Ore-yon, which
has "rtw-d such ereat suoeefia In treattnff
and curing- patients durlnpr Its exlntenna '
'nere now stands the peer of any like Jn-
ititutlon In the great West.
The doctors of the New Tork Surgical
nnd Medical Inpt ltut treat and euro all
J in ease s of the eye, ear, noBe, throat and
lungs, heart, kidneys, bladder, brain
catarrh, asthma, rheumatism, bronchitis.
headache; insomnia, deafness, chills and
malaria, skin diseases, neuralgia, dlri-betes.
fivspepsia, dropsy, hemorrhoids and rectal
troubles, and all forms ot sores, blood and
wasUnc diseases.
We promptly and pprmanentlv cure any
ami a.H casea or indigestion .ni r lieu ma-
AH private and -waating diseafes
promptly cured and their effect perma
. neniiy eraaieaiea irom tne system.
DlRoaxe- of women and children jrlven apeclal attention.
KerVOUS ClUeases and nervous prostration made a specialty.
We cure with the same success all Chronic Disease", of fn. Ulich AS
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Rupture, trio-era and Skin DisenHPS,. Ec
zema.. Rheumatism, Locomotor Ataxia, and all Nervous, CTlironlc and
Special Diseases of Men.
Eczema, blood and all skin diseases promptly cured.
Electricity a-lvn patients without extra charsre.
Where patients for any rearson cannot visit the Institute, one of the
doctors from this Institution will see them at their homes as often as
necessary.
All meaietnea are furnished to patients from the laboratorr t the
Institute.
CONSULTATION FREE, either at our Institute, at home, or by mail.
Office Hours 8 to 11A. M.. 2 to 5 P. M.. 4tJ T to 8 P. M. Sundayi,
NEW YORK SURGICAL AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Pnuanatl7 Located a Corner of ffltla and 2S Wanhtngtoa Streets.
Phone Malm 2893. PUItTLAND. OREUUN.
fmmmiimiempttj
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