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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1907)
4 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, APRFL 17, 1907. DEVOTED WOMEN PLEAD FOR PEACE Naval and Military Display at Jamestown Meets With ; Criticism. JOHN BARRETT AN ORATOR curriculum of nations. It had, ho said, ' kept back the advance of civilization. Miss Jane Addams. of Hull House, Chi. cago. said Ignorance had caused war origi I Tially. The spread of knowledge, com bined with acquaintance between, coun tries, would end war forever. Proposes World's Peace Conference. NEW YORK. April IS. Announce ment is made today that John Brlsben Walker has sent to the Peace Congress a communication in which he suggests a world's peace conference and offers to defray the preliminary expenses out of his own fortune. It Is stated Mr. Walker will push his plan to the end, regardless of the determination of the body now meeting- in this city. In brief, Mr. Walker's plan provides for a congress composed of the ablest thinkers, of all countries selected for their sincerity of purpose and broad comprehension of tho problems of na tions. The conclusions reached by such Former Portland Man Tells How Pan-Americanism Will Promote Peace Clergy Urged to Up-' lift Voices In the Cause. NEW YORK, April 16. The pro tes of mothers, wives and daugh ters against a , continuance of wars among civilised peoples, was uttered to day at the session in Carnegie hall, pre sided over by Mrs. Anna Oarlin Spencer, of Providence, R. I. The big hall was crowded with women gathered from many sections of the country, all wearing, the white badge of delegates. Following the morning session, at which The Relation of Women to the Peace Movement" was discussed, there were two sessions this afternoon, one at the Hotel Astor, devoted to the "Commercial and Industrial Aspects of the Peace Movement" and at Carnegie hall, devoted to young people. M. M. Marks, president of the National Association of Clothiers, presided at the Hotel Astor meeting, while at Carnegie hall William H. Max well, Superintendent of the Public Schools of New York, was in charge. Criticizes Jamestown Display. One of the notable addresses delivered at the women's meeting was that of Miss Mary E. Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke College. Miss Woolley declared that the naval and military display to be made at the forthcoming Jamestown Ex position, might work much harm In the minds of the susceptible youth of the country. "Imitation enters into the very fastness of character," she declared, "and the Ideals held before the child determine to a great extent what the man will be. If we really wish to develop the spirit of mercy other than that of cruelty, to exalt reason more than violence, why not depict the enticing splendors of peace Instead of the enticing splendors of war?" Julia Ward Howe Writes. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who was to have been one of the guests of honor but who could not be present, sent a letter in which she outlined her efforts toward peace. Mrs. Howe declared that women's colleges "and women's influence had had everything to do with the great advance which we see in the moral efficiency of our sex." In conclusion, she said: "Let us press ever forward In the light of new knowledge, of new experience. If we have rocked the cradle. If we have soothed the slumbers of mankind, let us be on hand at. their great awakening, to make steadfast the peace of the world." Miss Jane Addams, head ot Hull House", Chicago, received a hearty wel come. She. spoke of "New Ideals of Peace" and dwelt upon the part that women may play in bringing about a Christian unity among Nations. Mrs. I.ucia Ames Mead of Boston, spoke on "The History of the Peace Movement." Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotln, former presi dent of the General Federation of Women's clubs, discussed "The Home and the Economic Waste of . War." Industry Versus Militarism. Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president of the Consumers' League, of New York City, took for a topic "Industry and Its Relations to Peace." She said we had at last" entered on a new era, the triumph of industrialism over milltar ism and remarked: War is becoming- too buains-like for I buffineM generation. It costs too much, sot Dnlv to the conauered but to the oonqueror. In killlDC his enemln, he destroys, at least in part, tha source of his own wealth. Hence th necessities ot Industry work eternally for peace. . Barrett on Pan-American Peace John Barrett, formerly Minister to Co lombia, spoke at the meeting at the Hotel Astor today when the "Commercial and Industrial Aspects of the Peace Movement" were considered.- Mr. . Bar rett said that the bearing of the International conferences of the American Republics upon the peace and good relations of the countries of the Western Hemisphere could not be over estimated. The three conferences which have been held during the last 15 years had been notable successes and had ac complished far more than is commonly supposed. "It Is. moreover, safe to say," said he. "that they have acted as a deterring Influence not only on wars between American -nations,' but on revolutions within the limits of different countries." Mr. Barrett said that the United States had never fully appreciated the vast im portance and signal success of the visit to South America of Secretary Root. "It is beginning now," said he, "af ter nearly a year has passed, to realize that no other Secretary of State in the history of the United States has done so much for the promotion of International peace and friendship as has Mr. Root In this extraordinary tour. He did more for the removal of distrust of the policies of the United States throughout South America and for the upbuilding of mu tual confidence and good will than the work of a hundred years of ordinary dip lomatic procedure and intercourse." Mr. Barrett said that the benefit of Secretary Root's trip "will grow with the passage of years and result in that perfect international American comity which should cherish the relations of all the nations of the Western Hemisphere." Five thousand people responded to the Invitation to a "young people's meeting" at Carnegie Hall this afternoon. Pro fessor Henry Turner Bailey, agent of the Eltate Board of- Education for Promotion of Industrial drawing of Massachusetts, spoke on the "Peace Movement and the Arts." Senorita Huldobro spoke on the topic, "The Christ of the Andes." Baron d'Eetournelles de Constant also spoke at this meeting. Tonight's session was devoted to the universities and their work in the way of -bringing about world peace. President Nicholas Murray Butier, of Columbia GUILTY OF THEFT Von Cleff Convicted of Robbing Employers. WAS HERO OF ELOPEMENT Babbl Stephen 8. Wise, Formerly of Portland, Speaker at Peace Congress. body of men, Mr. Walker believes, would appeal to both rulers and people 1th a force that would in the long run prove irresistible. Man Whom Wife Forgave for Flight With Policeman Taylor's Wife Gets Justice for Former ' Crime In Brooklyn. NEW YORK, April 16. (Special.) Her man Von Cleff, who said he was 34 years (of age and lived at 750 East Ankeny street, Portland, or., was convicted ui grand larceny in the first degree before Judge Fawcett In the County Court. Brooklyn, today. He was technically charged with having stolen J105 from Journey & Burnham, dry goods mer chants, on May 24, 1904, while In their employ as a cashier. It was alleged that he embezzled, about 4000. He was arrested in Portland atjout a month ago. Herman Von Cleft was known In Port land as H. H. Wilson. He was arrested at Oregon City by Acting Detective Price of the Portland Police Department six weeks ago on a statutory charge pre ferred by his wife. He was attempting to flee from the city with Mrs. T. W. Taylor at the time. He was released on that charge, but, when his Identity Be came known, he was turned over to the New; York officials upon the arrival of a detective sergeant from that place. Von Cleff has a wife and two little chil dren. . His wife forgave his misdeed in trying to elope with another woman and there was no prosecution. WAITRESS AND HER LANDLADY CLASH OVER LOVK AFFAIR. Matters Come to Crisis and Younger Girl Begins Shooting Other Is Wounded In Jaw. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 16. (Special) Edna Courtney, 20 years of age, a waitress at the family boarding-house conducted by Miss R. E Taynor, aged 26, at 124 Broadway, was in love with the same boarder that her landlady fancied. When the landlady discovered the fact. Miss Courtney claims, she spread unfavorable stories about the waitress, at the same time withholding the girl's wages, which have been unpaid since last September. Today Miss Courtney demanded an ac counting, both in her love affairs and In the matter of money. The waitress was willing to take the money and go back to Missouri, abandoning the affair of the heart to her employer. But, she claims, Miss Taynor refused the money and spurned her compromise. Thereupon Miss Courtney went out and secured a revolver, returned and shot three times at her employer, wounding her in the jaw. One bullet ractured the jawDone ana Aliss t aynor was carried to the hospital. Miss Courtney went to a neighbor's home and asked for a police officer to ar rest her. She was accommodated. GRANGE STANDS BV VARSITY Members at Sluslaw Repudiate Ac tion of Linn County Workers. LORANE, Or., April 16. (Special.) Sluslaw Grange, No. 64. P. of H., has adopted the following resolution, con demning the referendum movement that has been directed against the State University: Whereas, we, the members4 of Sluslaw Grange, No. 64, P. of H.. have ever ad hered to and believe with the National Grange, that the highest type of manhood, in every age, is the educated man, ' and as citizens of Lane County, we have a right to feel proud of our grand lnstitu tlons of learning from our common school up to our grand State University, which stands out as prominently as the rose of Sharon, and the beauty and admiration of the Valley. We believe nothing ought to - be left undone that Is honorable to make It one of the grandest, one of the best institutions in our-land, and we be lieve under the present leadership of Its able president, the Honorable P. L. Camp bell, who has ever labored faithfully and energetically. It will be made the equal if not the peer of any other institution of learning; therefore, be It Resolved. That we, the members of Sluslaw Grange, regret the action of the Linn County convention in their efforts in attempting to- hold up the appropriation for the State University by invoking the referendum;- and be it further Resolved, That we, -the members of Sluslaw Grange, are In favor of the atA propriation made by the last Legislature to the State University: and be it further Resolved,' That we. the members of the above Grange, condemn the statesman ship of the members of the last Legisla ture in not providing and opening up other avenues of taxation to meet the re quired large appropriations other than Imposing the heavy burdens of taxation on labor and the products of labor and of the farm. about two months. It is just about two months since the reign of daring crimes commenced, and his word is believed on that account. CRIME OX HIS OWN" DAUGHTER Serious Charges Preferred Against George Egglcton, of Welscr. WEI3ER, Idaho, April 16. (Special.) George Eggleton, a rancher living near Salubria, . in the Northern part- of this county, was brought to the city this eve ning by constable Nelson, of Cambridge, and lodged in jail. Egglcton is charged with the crime of Incest on his 18-year-old daughter. Eggleton is about 4S years of age, has a wife and four children. The relation ship with his daughter. It is said, has been kept up since the girl was 14 years of age. It was known to the mother and the children, though they spared their latner until recently when one of the JAYNES AGAIN ESCAPES Judge Saves Paroled Man Who Over draws His Account. If vou will promise to behave yourself. and draw no more checks, I will give another chance." said Judge Sears, when E. B. Jaynes was brought before him late yesterday afternoon to hear the action of the court in regard to sending him in thn penitentiary for violation ot his parole in drawing a 20 check, for which ha hart no monev on deposit. i will tiromise. and after this my wiie shall sign the checks and nanaie me money," said the prisoner gratefully, as he thanked tha court for allowing him to go free. The $20 check which caused the trouble was yesterday paid with the money on denosit at the Commonwealth Trust Com- isnir the monev being turned over tn tho shrw. rnirmanv where Jaynes got the check cashed. Two other checks amounting to 130 remain still unpaid, and t.o-a sflra rave Javnes live uajs m which to settle them, n ne raus m action will be taken at once. HOLDS GLEASON' IS CITIZEN Defective Papers May Still Deprive Him of Vote. Although Judge Sears yesterday decided that William L. Gleason, of the Baker o.t- -omnnv- Is a citizen of the United States by virtue of his father's naturalization. Gleason may not. j v. -lintrori in register on account of alleged defects that have been found in his affidavits. Tnis was wo ment made in tho office of County Clerk Fields last night. What the defects are were not made, public .Ti.Hire Sears gave his decision aiier about halt an hour's argument by Deputy District Atttomey Adams and Attorney J A. Logan, who represented Gleason. Adams admitted mat vneason una o.n swered all the questions required of ap plicants for registration, as set forth by the law, but believed that Gleason's oral statement under oath that his father was naturalized in Ohio in 1862 was not suf ficient evidence. The court held to the contrary. VETOES ANTI-FUSION BILL Governor Buchtel Gives Disagreeable Surprise to Colorado Machine. DENVER, April 16. Governor Buch tel today vetoed the antl-fuslon bill, passed by the last General Assembly, which made it unlawful for the name of any candidate to be placed upon the official ballot as the nominee of more than one political party. The Governor holds that tho bill is a violation of the constitution In that It restricts and Impairs the freedom of the people to act without restraint In making choice of public officials. The bill was a Republican measure, and the central committee of that par ty was called together tonight to dele gate a committee to see the Governor and have him recall his -veto. ACCUSED OF TAKING BRIBE Chicago Sanitary Inspector Arrested . and Put Under Bonds. CHICAGO, April 16. Perry L. Hed rick, chief sanitary Inspector of the city Department of Health, was ar rested today on charges of soliciting and accepting a bribe. It is alleged the 200- paid to him; by George A, inventor, was found in his pocket when he was arrested. Hed rlck was released on $10,000 bonds. According to the charges made against Hedrlck, he agreed with Beck way that on payment of the money he would recommend Beckway's Invention to the Health Department. PINK DOMINO MAN CAUGHT (Continued from First Page.) HARRIMAN GROUP DIVIDED Backers Began to Desert, Disgusted With Losses on Stock. NEW YORK, April 16. (Special.) Wall Street was Interested today In a rumor that a split was pending in the group of financiers that has for several years been known as the Harriman syn dicate. Should this group split. It might result In important changes on the Union Pacific Railroad, so long dominated by E. H. Harriman. According; to the report there has been a lining up of the members of the syndicate, with Henry C Frick. Jacob H. Schiff and William Rockefeller on t'ne one side as favoring a change In the management this Winter. This made Harriman and Henry H Rogers opposed to them and wanting things to remain as they are. Ever since Mr. Harriman gave his now famous testimony before the In terstate Commerce Commission, which was followed by a crash In stocks and especially in Union Pacific shares, cul minating in the panic of March 14,. it is stated that there have been mutterings in the Harriman camp. The - panic resulted in very heavy losses to many men who were supposed to be close friends and followers of the Harriman group and these losses are thought to have extended to several of that group Itself. The poor rallying power of Union Pa. elite stock in the market has been a matter of general observation In Wall Street ever since the panic and It has been often suggested that there was ap parently "something hanging over it." The stock, although on a 10 per cent yearly dividend basis, sold today under 133 being about in the same class as St. Paul, which only pays 7 per cent. MAKES SEATTLE ANGRY Census Bureau Laughs at Popula tion Figures. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 16. The Census Bureau Is Inclined to give the laugh to Senator Piles and the city authorities of Seattle, who have been endeavoring to show that the present population of that city ex ceeds 200,000. The Census Bureau in a recent bulletin estimated the population of Seattle In 1906 as 104.169, and, while it is admitted that this figure is unques tionably lower than the actual popula tion, yet the Census Bureau says Seattle's claim to over 200,000 Is absurd. If that claim were correct. It is de clared, Seattle would be far and away the healthiest city in the world; it would have a death of rate of less than six per 1000. While the Bureau is willing to concede - the rapid growth and is will ing to admit that Seattle is one of the healthiest cities in the United States, It will not accept Seattle's estimate, believ ing its own figures are nearer correct than those furnished by the municipal au thorities. Mr. Piles is Indignant because the Cen sus Bureau in its bulletin used Its own figures Instead of estimates submitted by the city authorities, but his protest is too late. The bulletin Is now printed and distributed, and will not be revised. SALES WERE STUPENDOUS COOPER PREPARATIONS LEAD ING ST. LOUIS TOPIC. University, who presided, said the unl- i children told one of the neighbor's ehil vwsitiea were foremost as representatives j dren and it was reported to the police of the highest Ideals, including peace. j authorities. The children will all testify Dr. John Rhys, of Jesus College, Oxford against their inhuman parent. University, told of the great impetus to j Eggleton came to this country about International fellowship supplied by the Rhodes scholarships, many of which are held by .Americana. Adler Earns an Honor. Dr. Felix Adler. of New Tork. said university men were under bonds to stand for sober second, thought at times of gen eral excitement. His address was made the occasion for an announcement by Dr. Butler that Dr. Adler had been appointed Theodore Roosevelt professor In the University of Berlin for 1908 and ISO. Professor John Finlev. of the College of the City of New York, declared in his A luxurious and delightful train. Chicago to New Tork in 18 hours, via New York Central lines. Secure Information and sleeping-car -.Hr.. that ju, sya not seeded, to, teJLnac At 12 Xaild SU Portland. three years ago from the neighborhood of Pendleton. Or. He wag taken before Justice James, of Salubrla, for a pre liminary hearing, and will be tried at the terra of the District Court now in session In this city. The evidence against the un natural father is very strong. , TWENTIETH CENTURY LIMITED DATE OF COREY WEDDING Steel Magnate Will Marry Mabelle Gillman, May 7. NEW TORK, April 16. The Herald to morrow will say: William Ellis Corey, president of the United States Steel Corporation, and Ma belle Gilman will be married in this city May 7, ,lf their present plans are not changed. They will leave for Europe soon after the ceremony, and will pass the honeymoon trip abroad, returning to New York about August 1. The announcement was made yesterday by Major James O. Harley, a cousin of Miss Gilman. Mr. Corey cannot be found to confirm or deny the story. REPEALS PRESS-GAG BILL Pennsylvania Senate Leaves Penny packer to Mercy of Newspapers. HARRISRURG, Pa., April 16. The bill repealing the Grady-Salus libel act, which was advocated by Governor Penny packer and opposed by the entire press of the state, passed the Senate today without a dissenting vote. The bill now goes to the House for concurrence in minor amendments Inserted by the Senate. Interviews Obtained With Number ot Callers at Young Man's Headquarters. 8,T. LOUIS, April 16, 1907. The most interesting feature of the enormous sale of the Cooper preparations, now going on in this city, is what the medicines are actually accomplishing among the peo ple of St. Louis. At the commencement of his visit here Mr. Cooper prophesied that during the latter part of his stay he would receive hundreds of callers daily who came sim ply to thank him for what the prepar ations had done. He also stated that stomach trouble Is the foundation for a great many diseases, and that his New Discovery, as It Is called, would prove very effective In all cases of rheumatism, simply by getting the stomach in work ing order. That this prophecy has been fulfilled cannot be doubted after a half hour spent at the young man's headquarters, listen ing to what his callers have to say. A reporter who watched to ascertain. If possible, some light on the reasons for the Immensity of Cooper's success inter viewed about 20 of his callers yesterday afternoon. The statements made by those seen indicate that physicians who claim that Cooper is merely a passing fad, have not looked Into the facts. Some of these statements were as fol lows. Mrs. Anna B. Hampton, living at 1422 Michigan avenue, upon being ques tioned, said: "I have been troubled with general de bility, weakness, dizziness, headache, sleeplessness and stomach trouble, for over three years. I had tried a number of medicines and visited several doctors but none helped me. I heard on all sides of these Cooper Remedies and decided to try them. Any one who says that they are not wonderful medicines, does not know what they are talking about. Aftnr T nu1 tha flrt ttnftle. I noticed a decided improvement. I have taken three bottles of the New Discovery and I now fepl as well nq T ever have in mv life. I sleep and eat as I have not done for years, and I am happier than I have been for a long time. I have come here to thank Mr. Cooper for what he has done for me." ' .... The statement of John F. EhrndaL liv ing at 927 N. Uth st, was as follows: "I have suffered with stomach trouble and cnnstlnation for a vear or so. V" hen I ate I would have bloated spells, sour stomach, fermentation, bad taste In my mbuth. In the morning, I was as tired as when I went to bed. I had a dull pain in the lower part of my back, and had to get up several times in the night. I have almost taken one bottle of the Van. ni..voru nnH T TT1 an WOhderfUlly imnrovod that T have come down here to thank Mr. Cooper in person, and ob tain more of the medicine." Another statement was made by Miss Margaret Gordan, living at 210 Center St., v. ..u. t Vi !i -I.,, wn a. sufferer with rheumatism for several years. I have tried many remedies, and have been treated bv a number of physicians. Noth ing helped me in any way and I despaired of finding relief. I was in a general run down condition, also, and had some stomach trouble. I was told by friends of the Cooper remedies and decided to try some of them. I purchased some of the New Discovery medicine, although it took me three hours to do so, as tne crowd was so aense. xms day. I was Improved almost immedl- Vfi"i K,.,A in takn this WOn- . . T am nOW Without aeriui meuicmo ' - -. . . i a sign of rheumatism. My general health Is also greatly improved, and I have not felt so well for years. I would not have believed that there was a medicine on earth that would do what this has done for me. I am so much h&PPler haI ' ,.fi tn tha man that has made it' Possible' for me to regain my healtn. He nas " ""'i"yr. Other statements takenrom those who had previously used the medicines seem in rV.v that Cooper's success through out the country is genuine. B. & 0. GETS TERMINAL Gets Right to Transfer Company's Properties In City of Chicago. CHICAGO, April 16. The Baltimore & Ohio Railway Company secured an order from Judge Kohlsaat in the United States Circuit Court today giving It the right to assume the bonded indebtedness of the i-n,l,t Torminal Transier rtaiiroau Company on or oetore may o. mo of the court, however, is made subject to the right of the stockholders to attack the validity of the lease, wnicn tn u more & Ohio now enjoys for terminal fa cilities In Chicago. WISCONSIN CENTRAL IS GUIITV Railway and Two Officials Convict ed of Giving Rebates MINNEAPOLIS, April 16. A lury in the United States District Court tonight found the Wisconsin Central Railroad and two of ita officials a-uilty of rebating. Burton Johnson, general freight agent, and G. T. Huev. his assistant, were convicted with the road on all the 17 counts named In the Indictment. Will Build $100,000 City Hall. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 16. (Special.) In a special bond election held here today to vote bonds for the erection of a 1100.000 City Hall and Are station the proposition was carried by a-majority of 6 to 1. Out of 1333 registered votes, but 147 oDDOsed bonding the city, and many of the voters never cast their ballot. The total number of votes cast was 993. of n-tirh number 843 favored bonding. Base- ments for the new buildings have already been constructed and the erection of mag nificent structures will be begun in a short time. BCSLSKSS ITEMS. If Babr Is Cnttlns Teeth Be or and use that old and well-tried rent a-v Ur, wtnslowa 8oothuuE SrruD. for chll. dren teething-. It soothes the child, softsna tn cums. auays au sau. and dlarri KISER FOR SOUVENIR PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery Lobby Imperial. Damascus creamery butterfat, Portland. 32. f. o. b. room was watched all night, with the re sult so gratifying to the officers. Davis had a complete outfit for disguise in his room. Including the pink domino mask with which he Is charged with en tering so many homes and creating a reign of terror. He has false mustaches, whiskers and all kinds of paraphernalia, which were seized by the arresting offi cers. He has a full set of burglar's tools. Came From San Franqisco. There Is quite a possibility that the prisoner may have given a fictitious name, as the letters "A. E. L." were found on . some of his personal effects. He refused to discuss . his case at any length, but practically admitted his guilt. In answer to a direct Question, he re plied that he did not remember just what he did with Henry Hahn's watch, which he stole, and which was a valued gift to Mr. Halm. The prisoner said he was from San JFranclCO, and &id lie. .-bad been iierq When the Hair Falls Stop it! And why not? Fall- ' ing hair is a disease, a regular germ disease; and Avers Hair Vigor J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J quickly and completely destroys these germs. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly, and dandruff disappears. An entirely new preparation. V - The New Kind Does not change the color of the hair J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mats. IT-YE 7 M HH N vmi think' nt thA orpat. TS number of cigars which seem popular for a while and then sink into obscurity, you are forced to recognize the value and superior quality of the Chancellor which has been known and smoked for over thirty years. Nothing less than the finest quality could keep a cigar in popular favor so long. y Ch ancellOT CIGAR "Oldest and Best" Made in various sizes, sold at 3 for 25. cents, 2 for 25 cents and ten cents straight. So well known is the Chancellor that you will find it in every good cigar store all over the country. Every box of Chancellor cigars is stamped with the " Triangle A" merit mark, as well deserving of this distinction of high and consistent quality. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer. Merit .Mark A INVESTIGATE THIS OFFER It Is Bona Fide INo Strings Attached to It The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, one year, $9.00. A $25 Talking Machine and six records, or a $25 "Violin, bow, strings, case and rosin, all for $25.65. In other words, you get $37.60 worth o values for $25.65. paid for in very liberal weekly installments. This is an extraordinary proposition, and if you want all the news, home and foreign, before breakfast every morning, and a fine musical instrument to furnish entertainment for the entire family, you can not afford to turn it down, without a careful inquiry into the merits jf the offer. EILEES PIANO HOUSE PARK AND WASHINGTON PRIVATE! EX 23 THE OREGONIAN MAIN 7070 ROOM 200 Established 28 Years In Portland Are You a Perfect (Man? If Not, Be Well and Physically Strong. See Us at Once. Our Fee is $10.00. No Pay Unless Cured A LIFELONG CURE FOR BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, SORES ULCERS, STRICTURES, VARICOCELE, HY DROCELE, NERVOUS DECLINE, WEAK NESS, PILES OR CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE. SPECIAL DISEASES. Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours ; cures effected speedily. WE COVER THE ENTIRE FIELD OF SPECIAL AND CHRONIC, DEEP-SEATED, COMPLICATED DISEASES. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINT ED BY UNSKILLED SPECIALISTS ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO INVESTI GATE OUR METHODS AND TERMS WITHOUT DELAY, WHICH, HAD THEY DONE IN THE BEGINNING, WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM TIME AND MONEY. "WEAKNESS" We not only cure "weakness" promptly, but we employ the only treatment that can possibly cure the disorder permanently. It is a system of treatment entirely original with' us. This may seem a broad assertion, but it is just as substantial a$ it is broad. So-called "weakness" is but a symptom of local trouble or congestion, and a radical cure is merely a matter of restoring normal conditions throughout the organic system, and this we accom plish thoroughly and with absolute certainty. Kidney and Urinary Diseases. Such as enlarged Prostate, Cystitis, or Inflammation of the blad der, with resultant kidney affections, drains and losses, receive most skillful expert treatment, and a perfect and permanent cure is guar anteed in every case taken. Our 'method of treating those compli cated ailments is painless and without resort to surgery. The affect ed centers are soon restored to their natural vigor and vitality, and the patient made strong and healthy. Call, and see us and talk over your case confidentially with us. No charge for consultation. Write if you cannot call. Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A.M. to 12 M. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMTTTT.T. STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.