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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1901)
18 BIQ SEWER TOR BROOKLYN PHSPABIKQ PLAXS FOR. A GREAT -work, ro cost 3200,00b-. Fcalnaala. People "Want Better Car Service Dr. Vaa Waters Hart Pioneer Dead. The flrst steps liavo been taken, leading to 'the construction of the big- Brooklyn eewer system, -which will be the lamest and most expensive ever built in Portland. On petition from the Brooklyn Sub-Board of Trade, City Engineer Chase was authorized to proceed with the prepara tion of plans of tne system. It may prove consoling to -property-owners who will have to foot the bill in the end, that It will be two years before the contracts can be let and work started, and probably two nd one-half years before they will be called on to pay their assessments. Various estimates have been made as to the probable cost of the Brooklyn sew er system, based on the cost of similar works. These run from $160,000 to 5300,000. The former estimate was made by Auditor Devlin, while the larger figures are given by those who have been opposing the sew er. It is believed, however, that the cost will be In the neighborhood of 5200,000. City Engineer Chase said yesterday in speaking- of the course he would follow: "It .will take th6 services of an extra force of men to make the survey of the district. That -work will not be under taken until Spring. "Wc shall then first determine extent of territory and route of the main conduit and the three branches, ,and their sizes. Then there will be some rights of way to acquire. All this will take much time. I have talked with the people in the district and explained to some extent the magnitude of the work to be undertaken, and they are now be ginning to understand what has to be done. It will be fully two years before "we can begin construction, and by that time the burden will not be nearly so heavy as some of the people have supposed. With the growth Portland is having In ell directions that district will fill -up generally In two years." It is estimated that the district will em brace about three square miles, and it Is thought that the cost will be less than that of the Sunnyside system. In which the assessment per lot was J2S flat all the way through. THE SUNDAY OREQONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. viewed on the eutfJcclT Tho itreet coin- mlttee will Ukewl3o bo asked to intervene in their 'behalf. DH. VAJT RATERS IXJUItED. j He Fell Between tho Joisia-.o tho Floor in the Xow Stone Church. Rev. George B. Van. "Waters; D. D., rec tor of St David's Episcopal church, Eaet Morrison and East Twelfth streets, was severely injured yesterday by falling be tween. Joists of the floor of the new ston& church on Belmont and East Twelfth. Btreets. Tho carpenters have been put ting down tho floor and Dr. Van "Waters, who is greatly Interested in the progress of the work, was walking over the still uncovered Joist, when ha made a misstep and felL Ho was badly bruised on hl3 face and on arm was injured. A physician, was called and his 'injuries wero attended to. Yesterday evening: he was reported as feeling Improved and hopes to be around In a few days. Ho will not be able to occupy his pulpit to day. STOCK MARKET ACTIVE R&XIinOAX) 1KI3IOKS 'WERE RIFE AI WBEIC For the Monument Fund. The women of Summer Relief Corps will hold a bazaar on the evening of Novem ber 13 and afternoon of November 14, in the Logus bloek Grand Avenue, the proceeds of which will be donated toward the erection of the proposed soldiers' monument In Jxmc Fir cemetery. They have pledged themselves- to raise ?50 to ward this monument. Fancy articles, aprons, useful and ornamental, home made candy, pickles and preserves wilt be on sale. Music and refreshments will ,be provided. No admission will be charged and all will be made welcome. Reported Harmonization of Discord In. Korthjvctern Gave Impetus to Dealings. PEXIJfSUIA PEOPLE STIRRED TJP. JThey Voice a Strong: Protest Asalnist the Steam Motor Car Service. A meeting of representative citizens was held at University Park, under auspices of the Peninsula Sub-Board of Trade, Friday bight, of which P. Chappell-Browne Is president. At this meeting the matter of se curing free mail delivery was talked about, and It was decided to press the de sires of the community upon the atten tion of the postal authorities. Short talks were made on thb advisabil ity of clearing up the streets and vacant property, and a strong effort will be made to have this done. The principal business of the evening was the matter of car service on the Peninsula. There was a very warm dis cussion of this subject, and the steam motor car service was pronounced exe crable and unsatisfactory. The speakers said that they had repeatedly asked for an electric car service and had been as often promised that they should have It some time, only to be disappointed. A resolution was passed that the mem bers of the board should oppose granting the City & Suburban Railway Company any more franchises or favors by the City Council until a better car service is given the people of the Peninsula. On motion the entire board was appoint ed a committee to attend tho next meet ing of the City Council, and set forth their situation) with reference to car service. It was decided also that each member of the Council should be personally Inter- Monument Association. The Soldiers1 Monument Association for all soldiers will meet this afternoon at '2 o'clock In G. A. R. Hall, 21& Union ave nue, to hear reports of committees ap pointed at the last meeting. The most Important of these will ba t.hn rnnrt nr the committee appointed, to inteijvlew the j. owners of Lone Fir cemetery to ascer- i tain If a plot of ground can he secured. On, the result of the interview will de pend the action, of the association. Death of Felix G. Dorris. Felix G. Dorris. a pioneer of 1845, died yesterday at the home of his-daughter-in-law, Mrs. George F. Dorris, 499 Umatilla avenue, in Sellwood, after a short Jllness. He had Just returned from a visit to his son S. G. Dorris, of The Dalles, and had been with his daughter-in-law only two weeks; He was 78 years of age. He leaves one son, S. G. Dorris, of The Dalies. The funeral will bo held from tne nome or Mrs. Dorris tomorrow. East Side Xotes. & Th,o membership of the East Side Im provement Association yesterdav was over 200. During the past week 50 names of business men and property-owners were placed on the roll. The next meeting wIlL be held in Justice Vreeland's office Tues day evening. Ex-Mayor C. H. Hill, of Alblna, who has been 111 at his home on Russell street for some time, has recovered- Wise Bros., dentists, both 'phones. Tha Failing. The Grehnm School. GRESHAM, Nov. 9 (To the Editor) "Wednesday's Dally Oregonian contains a communication concerning the Gresham school that would bo more thoroughly ap preciated if the facts given did not con vey a wrong impression. The ninth grade is not a thing that is to come, but that has already been established by vote of the taxpayers and Inaugurated by the board. There are four students now at work in that grade, and two or three more are to enroll soon. The people here think It cheaper to do at least a part of the high school work at home than it can be to do it away from home. Moreover, the school expects to do work of such a grade a3 to recommend Itself to the pat ronage of the people of near-by districts. E. H. ANDERSON, Principal. NEW TORKr Nov. 9. Today's- stock market was broad and comprehenslvo in its scope and very active all day. It was also highly Irregular throughout, but in creasingly so toward the last, when the unexpected decrease In the cash reserves of the banks reported in th weekly statement was offset by a spurt In the New York public utilities, led by Metro politan Street Railway, which rose some 6 points over last night. Brooklyn Rapid Transit gained S. Consolidated Gas 2& and Manhattan 2. At the same thne there were enormous transactions in Third-Avenue Street Railroad. Peopfe's Gas came into the movement, apparently in sympathy, and there was a sudden jump, oc zft in. Pressed Steel Car at the last. During the flrst hour of the market there were widely distributed dealings based on general considerations, such as the uniformly large Increases In rall road earnings for the fqurth week in October, and the belief In early improve ment in the money conditions. At the same time there was heavy realizing going on In stocks which have had a considerabla advance lately, the realizing being well absorbed, however. The dis position to take profits- Increased after the appearance of the bink statement. but the market closed in some confusion. ana very active. It is evident that the bank loans have not furnished material for the week's speculation, as loans have decreased $4,927,900. Tho known movn- inents of money Indicated a gain In cash oy tne oanks of over 52,000,000, while tho bank statement shows a loss of 53,703,700t j.ne most piausime explanation, is that the local trust companies have been lending .money hx the stock-market and withdrawing cash deposits from the banks. Review of the "Week. Following the holiday interval on elec tion day this week, there was an out burst of activity and buoyancy on the Stock Exchange, which rushed the vol ume of dealings over the million -shares a day level. The election results them selves had little apparent connection with the mo ement except in the case, of some of the New York municipal stocks, sup posed to be directly interested in tho personnel of the New York City eovern- I ment. Stock exchange brokers were very jarge winners or election wagers on the New York City contest, and this may have been, an incentive to speculation. But the important underlying motlvo tor tne outburst was the confident state ments current that a definite agreement had been reached for the harmonization of the Northwestern Railroad quarrek The stocks concerned In that dispute may have made up the largest part of the speculation and tho whole of the transcontinental group has shown sym pathy. Nothing has been learned from authoritative sources to show how far railroads not immediate parties to the dispute were to be affected by the set tlement, but speculative Wall Street has clung to the conviction that not only was the control of the Burlington, system to be harmoniously ' adjusted between the Union Pacific and. the Northern Pacific Great Northern interests, but that a con cord of operation was to be assured be tween all the transcontinental lines. The actual news of the subject has been confined to skillful surmise, based on the price movement of individual stocks and on the general fact that the leading capitalists. Involved are agreed in their admissions, that the negotiations are proceeding satisfactorily, and that tnere is a promise of an acreem insure tne interests of all parties. No official information 6 details ha been forthcoming and currjent urmlses have varied from dav- to dav. dvlnc onnnr. tuolty to professional operators in stocks f io mojee ajcuirai use of, tho mystery for effective manipulation. The opinion has been .gaining force In financial districts that the terms of tho settlement which were supposed to bear directly on the control of the Northern Pacific, have worked back to direct con- troi of. the Burlington itself, which was: ' ww prize mac was sougnt tnrougn out. If Union Pacific were granted a proportionate share of holdings In Bur lington Itselt, It is easy to see how the problem of financing the project wquld be simplified, and the object furthered of releasing part of the, enormous capital which was locked up In the struggle for control last Spring. The Union' Pacific holdings of Northern Pacific would not be necessary for the contror of-the Bur Jlngton. The marketing of these hold ings would, indeed, be a. formidable un dertaking. The current rumors of an In tended increase in the dividend rate on the Northern Pacific stocks would run with this, explanation of the terms of the settlement. The stfmulatfejr effect of this development has given room for the play of a number of favoring forces on the stock, market. Reports of a phenomerial railroad traf fic have come from all sources and an urgency of demand for freight xoom. which has led to. a freight car famine on many lines. In some Industries,, notably iron and steel, the production on orders has been limited only by the ability of railroads to deliver materials. ReDorts fof general domestic trade conditions are also favorable. Tho gross earnings of railroads for the fourth week of October show some very large percentage In creases over those for the corresponding week of last year. A considerable short Interest In some of the. stocks recently under pressure has been a technical aid to the rising tendency. These conditions have tended to ob- Ufecure somewhat the money question, and tne continued exports of gold, without relaxing the stiffness of. the foreign ex change, have been ignored. This was partly duo to the hope that the largest part of tho fdreign demand has been satisfied and that the currency would soon begin to return to New York "from Interior channels of circulation. 'Tho large- receipts of Australian and Klon dike gold have run parrallel with, tho withdrawals for export and the offerings of Government bonds, though small, are sufficient to offset tho current" Govern ment surplus withdrawn from the mar ket It" is to be remembered that the Gov ernment surplus, after running light dur ing the early part ofj last month, be came very large before the end of tho month, Europe's year-end requirements for money being still an undecided aues- l tion. Railroad bonds have been in active de mand. United States bonds were all unchanged on the call price of last week. & HOUSEHOLD REMEDY which you may AP ijm ... 1 1 I IJy- TEST WITHOUT AHY EXPENSE Sleeplessness, Kidney and LiverTYoufoles, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Gout, Asthma, La Grippe, Neural gia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Heart Weakness, Dyspepsia, Toothache, Earache, Backache, Headache and ail other Diseases of the Stood, Nerves and Muscles. Swanson's "5-DROPS" purifies the blcod, cleanses the s) stem of all impure matter, and builds up your strength and vitality. It quiets the nerves, ewes refreshing sleep to the nervous, tired and overworked. "5-DROPS" is the oalv medlcics In h -amrM -cM ,mi ... Rheumatism in any of its forms or stages of development. Rheumatism is a blood disease, and is caused by poisonous matter (lactic acid and uric acid) being retained in the blood. "5-DROPS" cures this dreadful malady by eliminating from the blood, these poisons and. any other impurities which may prevent perfect circulation. This is the only way in which a permanent euro maV be Obtained. With Ytf hlnnd rmro -nn-rf :.. .!.- i , disease is in possibility. Polluted blood is the source of almost all diseases, effecting every organ of the bodv and causmtf ehdless suffering,. The fact that "5-DROPS" will cure Rheumatism, proves it to be the MSd7SS SSS?UPal7,,ann1 CntainS n p!atCS' n aIcohc n plates to ruin th? stomach SToS5 SUJf 8SIALS mm PEOPLE WHO MW BEES GUHEO BY "5-GB0PS." -.Tti Jyjor, ra jrcrxe, writes: T, received the bottle of S-DROPS' lH510,a5iand3L,th.,9.k.lt V5 the best medicine in the world for Neuralgia, Stomach and Bronchial Catarrh. I cladly recommend '5-DROPS to all sufferers Irom these terrible dleases. I think it is a positive cure. I am seventy years old and taantt Godand you for my relief, asl feel better than I have for over twenty years." , o? TX'Jt CafJif"1. Blacto Cap, Pa., -vrrites; "It affords me ereat pleasure to tell l?X i0 ih0 Deneflt your'5-DROPi' has Riven me.1 was sufterlns f rom. Irfdney trouble but it has restored mo to perfect health All my friends were surprised at m set tins better so soon after takintr your remedy."" ,o J: v"4 Ma"eson, Shaftsbury Depot, Vt. writes: "Many bottles of your '5-DROPS' have been told through mv Tfmmminfln.ttnn a J Lzrli ViJ"r?..-,--- SSR&i353gESHwSffiaWB,KB EWBr T RmT w, jUVi riR KSrtSSr; ?3 oouBea to use twocancs in waikinff r n tiffpW PS .nd now. she can walk nearly as well as ovor." . .fj Castor, Mo., writes: "I want to tell you what 5 DROPS' has ?v??"me- I had Rheumatism so bad for four weeks that I could not cetoutof v -r ..ii T T -.-..vi "Kiuiuin wrouuuau. x cuuui not siecr ana Bin tn mt nn in mi t.. ,..i;. him if TnAn5 the tlm0'a3 5ta& "edi5,ne & dSctor hre and ad SlSr icould us"? J our remedy. He said I could after I got throuch with hismed oWnS.?noopwhen4p?tthOUJfh Serine- with him, and I clS t?w rr,R?Pfl0IWe(ln0TSday ?tar. starting with three drop-and w ?p ?, &7B Ps- l ,went to bed and slePt well Thursday nieht and ScnSLbeeniro,?bled.a!?y m?l sleeplessness. I have been dotnYmj work , M12.BldT,L0' ij? Trltll0Ut yur remedy-In my house. I think it IsVorth SdVCandnh LJLs whls?2tfiJH?flSlbe m0!Jeifre of char? t0 every reader o ils paper !. atf.Kr f,rom any of the abovo named diseases. All that we ask in you noth&Tnf kS k f J"? jd you will find it all that we cbL It coste taS.L?C01ieil ?nder no ob8?o vrhatevor in securing the trial Dense to von r. ?-CrC 1S l PP?rtunity to test a remedy without any ex 53 1 J -u Certainlv nothing can be fairer than this. Cut out the Coupon and send to us with your name and address. F ana mmm m mmmmm No. 224 Cat this out tuid send it wltnyour name and addnro toSwansonRltcnnuitteCure Co .Chlcano and job trill bo ent a bottle of -5-DUOPS" Irae, postpaid. (TaADCWBflS If "any unprincipled dealer offers you a substitute for 5-DROPS" don't 1 accept it. No Other remedv Will do its work. MnrlrmrtTtsftsnrpcplirTier U - -- .... w .HoC).W.W W ....., ... n-uyeiiaDiearuggist can easily secure it for you. If it is not obtain- able in your locality order direct from us and e will seTd L iSSSXS? targe size Bottle 300 Doses $1.00. At Your Druggists. li8l84lakSi.aCHtCAGO The Malclnpr of Juvenile Criminals. Thomas Holmes in Fortnightly Review. Thousands- of families with three small rooms for each family; tens of thousands with two small rooms; a hundred thou sand with one room- And such rooms better call them boxes. Dinlnc-room and anfd absurd to suppose that by I flrst appointee in the United States rat v.n,.o .,11 J- -rr iil.r" SKywaru m our much-belauded dwellings. , sending them for "trn" ihv win u n,i mnn.ini. ...i .. .. uiuoc, m m uuc. xicvc, cue Ulier an- I nr onma oian lnt.arnnn ... ii. ,. I j, . . . " "V "" "" ...vuo-.iv...to .-. t.s. i.ao . iaih., .-..., w.w .ww.. u..ue- IJittUO UiUCllY szmM.sm m&m&im mm, ml i all In one, rttViA vr ii,iM t . t -vc v-vii. uiiir a :::' ." ."1,u't:" , one, Jr respectable. You will find them teem Ing with juvenile life that has learned alter anotner. many of them die. I went into one oC these "combines" and saw an Infant but a few days old with its mother on a little bed; In another corner in a box, cold and still, lay the bctly of another child of less than two years. I felt ill; but I also felt hot. I protest it Is no wonder that our boys and Sirls seek the excitement of the streets, or that they find comfort in "dustbins." "What can bhj lads do in "homes" of this description?. Curl up and die, or go out and kick somebody? The pity or it is that they always kick the wroner person: but that's no wnndpr Tmrni of an agreement to f our narrow streets, where two-storiPrt houses stand flush with the pavement, ex its first steps lrt the streets, cot its flrst Idea of play In tho gutter, and picked up its knowledge of the vulgar tongue from those who had been graduated in a like school "What wonder that young people developed under these conditions look unon .the streets as their natural rlsht, and be come oajivious to the rights of others? They are but paying back what they hav received. Neither is it to be wondered at that as they grow older they grow more disorderly and violent, but altogether less scrupulous. It Is absurd to suppose that boys who have grown into young men under these conditions will, on reaching manhood, develop staid and orderly ways, for "trial" they will be i-.et us have less talk of erav tabbv She secured the nlace throuch punishment and more of remedy. And i the recommendation of her owner, who the remedy lies, not with private Individ uals, but v.th the community. The com munity must bear the cost or pay the penalty. Cats a Government Ofllclnls. Ladles' Home Journal. Several years ago a letter containing a large sum of money disappeared from the New York postoffice. A month after the disappearance a desk In one of the rooms was moved, and on the floor was found a nest -of young rats resting on a bed of macerated greenbacks all that was left of the missing letter. Uncle Sam at last de cided to employ a cat to protect the New York postoffice from rats and mice. The certified that she was not only a good mouser, but also a friend of tho Adminis trationqualities which she at once ex emplified by her work. "With New York as an example, other postofllces asked for cats, and today near ly every large office in the United States has its official mouser or rat-killer, who receives from $9 to $12 a year. This Income is expended under the supervision of the postmasters for the purchase of food. Milk is the chief item, for the cats are supposed to provide themselves with meat. The retail price of mats in Chicago is higher than It has been for years. YOU IF CURE - - jT ' . POSSIBLE 700 e in Gold DEPOSITED IN THE BANK B V For Any Case Undertaken That He Cannot Permanently Cure. DR Ji 9 KJ9 JX v '" w ik m cb. ibiiwk n- a c."n.'u at' n& ntniti stLtK WEAK MEN - If you have Indulged In errors or excesses, get over the evil effects of such, folly. Free yourselves from the miseries of exhausting drains, impo teney, atrophy or wasting away of the organs, lost manhood; weak aching back, frequent, painful urination, and sediment in urine, pimples, nervous ness, sleeplessness, despondency, stupidity, loss of ambition or similar symptoms of physical, mental and sexual "weakness, which render you unabld to enjoy some of the keenest pleasures of life. Ycu will find DR. KESSLER will be your best friend. He has had as much experience and as great success in the treatment of such diseases as any other specialist on the American continent He will fit you for study, busines's and mar riage and send you out into the world with new life. SUFFERING- WOMEN If man's glory Is his strength, woman's pride is her beautv. Beauty Is Impossible without health. If you want a clear complexion, ro'sy cheeks, sparkling eyes, glossy hair, you must rid yourself of all such debilitating ailments as falling or displacement of the womb, painful, irregular, scanty or profuse menses, periodical headaches, leucorrhea, nervousness and hys teria. Do not continue to suffer and sink. Lay aside your feelings of deli cacy for one time and in sacred confidence tell everything to DR. KESS LER, who would build up your broken-down constitution and insure to you your natural health, strength and beauty. HE CURED ME OF CATARRH "I had catarrh for a long time. It affected my hearing and throat, and there were growths in my nose that almost closed it "Dr. Kessler's new treatment Is splendid. I never tried anything that helped so quick. I am recommending It to all my friends." YOU CAN BE CURED AT HOME If any person living at a distance and unable to call at this office will WRITE to him their symptoms-, plainly and In their own words, he will then understand their case, and can give such advice as may be necessary In curing them, and should they then desire his treatment, proper remedies will be sent them to effect a positive and permanent cure. No incurable cases taken. Correspondence strictly confidential Enclose 10 2-cent stamps when writing. HE CURED ME OF DEAFNESS "My deafness came on about four years ago, with ringing noises in the head, which troubled me greatly. I had to ask people to talk louder when speaking to me, and around the table I could only hear the sound of. voices, but could not catch a word. My hearing rapidly improved under Dr. Kessler's treatment I now hear, and the ringing noises have stopped." Portland's Leadfn f' . fv. f . i i . i ; N . L S) HE CURED MY STOMACH "Before I was treated by Dr. Keisler, my stomach was very sore. The severe pains, bloating and sour risings were awful. I lost 30 pounds in a year. I thank God it was my fortune to go to this great doctor who curedme in two months." ' OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE Patients living away from the city, who cannot conveniently call for personal consultation, may describe their troubles by letter and have med icines sent to them free from observation, to any part of thV world Office hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. .. rf People afflicted with any disease whatsoever should write to Dr Kess ler, 230 Tamhili street Portland. 4 1 " ' . ;VSi Louis Medical and Siirgicat Dispensary, ZJOJ- Yamhill Sinfet v ' YOU CAN BE CURED The Successful Physician! The Skillful Surgeonl The Eminent Specialist! Your Best Friend! Permanently Located Here 25 Years! Consult Him by Calling or Writing! See what he is doing for the afflicted of Portland and vicinity. Perfect cures guaranteed, and the kind of treat ment that cures them. A sound body, Hke a good name, is preferable to riches. Without it you despair. With it you are full -of life, energy and ambition, which Insures a social success and business prosperity x . Tyraty-wje years' experience treating Private and Chronic Diseases in Portland makes old Dr. Kessler the best on the Coast He has never failed in any case, he is perfectly reliable, and his terms reasonable. If ycu have any Private or Chronic Disease, go and see him today; quicker you sjse him, the easier to cure you. TllIs.!21! !?es Private Medical Dispensary on the Coast Dr. Kessler, the old reliable specialist has bem managerof this institution for 25 years, during which time thousands of cases have been cured, and no poor man cr woman was ever refused treatment because they had. no money. The St Louis Dispensary is perfectly safe. We say to young men suffering from any private disease: "Go and, consult this old doctor at once. Consultation free and strictly private. Payments In small amounts easily made. Cases, if taken early are easily cured. Put off too Ions? they become serious." When writing him enclose 10 2-cent stamps. r Corner Second and Yamhill Streets . , Portland, Oregon. Can be consulted on all Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases. Consul tation free. Come one, come all, and learn the true condition of your health, without money and without price. This doctor will positively cure you, as he has thousands Catarrh, Bronchitis and Diseases of the Throat Marvelous results of the new method of cure. Importance of attend ing to disease In the early stages. He furnishes inhalers and medicines for purifying tho breath, imparting thereto a pleasant and agreeable odor. No more bad breath. Method of Treatment He makes all theories a study, and selects the most skillful treatment of each. Individual case. His electric, galvanic, faradic and magnetic bat teries; Ms collection of new and valuable instruments and appliances, medical and chemical discoveries, with the latest improved inhalers and powerful atomizers, etc., enable him to treat all forms of Throat, Lung, Nerve and Blood Diseases and Deformities far in advance in this county. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any private or blood disease can be cured for one-third at this Private Dis pensary. Scrofula and all Malignant Blood and Malarial Diseases permanently eradicated from the system. Ulcers and Fever Sores, resulting from varicose veins, necrosis of bones, old ulcers, epithelial cancers and fistula of every kind, successfully and permanently cured. Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Bandages, Stockings, Trusses, etc., fur nished at office or forwarded by express to all parts of the country. SENDING MEDICINE. We send medicine to every part of the Union, both by mail and express, and with such clear and explicit direc tions for use that no mistake can occur. While it Is always desirable to see a patient, his thorough knowledge of the human body and its ailments enables him to prescribe with certainty and success In many diseases if a description of the case is given by letter. Money should be sent by postoffice order, registered letter, postal note or express. All letters of inquiry will receive prompt attention. Enclose 10 2-cent stamps. TERMS reasonable In all cases. Especially low to those getting small wages and of limited means. CONSULTATION FREE If you are afflicted with any disease, no matter of what name or nature, go and let him see you. He will restore you to health if there is hope; if not, he will honestly tell you so. He takes no case that is not curable. All who are in need of medical aid are invited to call. The doctor's opinion costs you nothing. VARICOCELE,. STRICTURE BLOOD-POISONING, SYPHILIS. Medicines free at his office, 230 Tamhili street Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, and that terrible and loathsome disease, SYPHILLIS (pox), thor oughly and forever cured by this old doctor, who has cured thousands o such cases. This old doctor furnishes all medicines at his office, and guar antees a cure In all cases taken. Address, with 10 2-cent stamps. KESSLER St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary 230 YAMHILL STREET PORTLAND, OR. t