The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1902, PART TWO, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE SUNDAY' OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1902.
TO REBUILD IRON WORKS
PKOESIX COMPANY BUYS BLOCK OX
EAST THIRD AND ctjAYlT
A Machine- and BolIer-Hoc, j
Foundry and Pattern Shop "Will
j Replace Those Destroyed.
The Phoenix Iron "Works yesterday
purchased the half block on East Third
street, between East Clay street and
Hawthorne avenue, and will proceed at
once with the erection or buildings suit
able for machine shops. There will toe
three buildings, i Machine- and boiler
house will be two storlesOxlOO; foundry.
GOxSO, and pattern shop, 20x50. It is un
derstood that work will bo started on,
these buildings at once, and that lumber
has been ordered. New machinery will be
ordered, and tho works will be up to date
In all respects. Separate motors will be
used for the machines.
Samuel Morrow is president, and Fritz
"Wolff, formerly head of the "Wolff &
Zwickcr plant, is vice-president and man
ager of the company. Both are well
known business men, and their energy In
thus rising superior to their recent dis
aster deserves success. There is eery
Indication that a much better class of
buildings will soon replace those 'burned
down in the recent fire.
WILL BUBN RED FIHE.
Alblna Board ojT"Trde ' Will Illu
minate Abrams A'Knox Tract.
At a rousing meeting of the Central
Alblna Board of Trade Friday night, held
in the Mississippi-avenue engine-house, It
was decided to Illuminate the Abnuns
& Knox tract tomorrow. night with red
fire, so as to attract attention to its ad
vantages as a possible site for the 1905
Fair. A committee was appointed to see
that the red fire is burned to the best
advantage from the bluff above tho river.
During the evening there was general
discussion of the Fair-site question, and
the following resolutions were presented
by Dr. L. M. Davis and adopted as the
sentiment of the meeting and Alblna peo
ple: Whereas; We notice with regret that the
disposition of certain Individuals to force
the location of the .Lewis and Clark Fair
Bite to the City Park, inaccessible as It is
for transportation lines; its abrupt eleva
tion, making transportation unnecessarily
dangerous, when there are much better
locations wjthin the city limits on the pen
insula free from all .the above objections
and free of cost to the association; and.
Whereas, The elevation Is about 450
feet, placing the ground above the natural
water supply, making It necessary to
pump the vast supply of water required
for various purposes; and,
Whereas, The main buildings would have
to be placed upon terraces, one above the
other, making It necessary for the vast
crowds that will visit the fair to keep
climbing, climbing, from building to build
ing, lnjarder to see exhibits, and all this
In thtf'iace of much better and level ele
vated locations 6n the banks of tHe Wil
lamette, possessing all the advantages
claimed for the City Park, with none of
the objectionable features; and.
Whereas. If th9 enterprise is not a
money-making scheme, and the effort Is
an honest one calculated to carry out the
alleged object for which It was originated,
viz., to celebrate the lOOth anniversary of
Iewls and Clark's discoveries, to adver
tise the whole Northwest Pacific Coast and
Its undeveloped resources, and as far as
the Citv of Portland and thcState of Ore
gon Is concerned, to advertise our harbor
and shipping facilities, for upon these re
sources our future greatness as a city
depends: and.
Whereas, If these are the objects to be
attained, the site must he located where
these advantages can best bo observed and
studied, viz., on the elevated peninsula
between the two great rivers Columbia
and Wlllamette-which were, and are now,
the glorious, crowning discoveries of the
Lewis and Clark expedition; and.
Whereas. The creat State of Washing
ton, separated from us only by the Co
lumbia River, and In full vjew of said
penlntula, -will be asked, and no doubt
will contribute liberally to said fair it Is
no more than right and just that our sister
state have a voice in the location of the
fair site: and,
"Whereas. It looks to us as if It wilt
give the Impression to the outside world
that we are asking aid to build up our
City Park at their expense; and.
Whereas, We believe It to be wrong In
practice and principle to ruin the Clt
Park for this purpose; and,
Whereas, The Abrams & Knox tract of
ground, supplemented by the Cook tract,
irtuatcd on the elevated banks of the Wil
lamette River, furnishes an Ideal site for
a successful fair, fulfilling all the require
ments of the most exacting critic; there
fore, ba it
Resolved, That in our Judgment, any
site for said fair other than the Penin
sula, means failure.
SHORT ON ItASPBERRIES.
Growers Evade Contracts to Furnish.
Them, to Canneries far 4 Cents.
A considerable number of fruitgrowers
contracted raspberries to the East Side
canneries at 4 cents per pound, but owing
to the high wind recently the crop turned
out short and the price has gone up to 6
cents. The canneries are not getting the
berries for which they contracted. Some
of the growers have delivered raspberries,
but the greater number prefer selling on
the market for 6 cents and leaving the
canneries out. v
C. H. Welch, of Mount Tabor, said yes
terday that he was short about 2000
pounds, but considered it right that the
canneries should be provided for, as they
are very useful In working off the sur
plus "and preventing the market from
ielng overstocked. He expressed the
opinion that the growers who are not
keeping their contracts are acting, con
trary to their own best interests. How
ever, the temptation to sell for 6 cents
is very great. Of course, the canneries
cannot pay that much for raspberries for
canning, but agreed to pay 4 cents. There
would not be any difficulty In. their get
ting a full supply, had there been no
shortage.
IS. His subject has not yet been an-?
nounced, but he is expected to speak on
his experiences at Valparaiso .while he
was Consul at that place. His JecturesJ
on this subject have been highly enter
taining, and will be a treat to the.poople
attending the reunion. Judge Caples"ac-
ceptance was telephoned to the post yes
terday while it was in session, and was
received with great satisfaction.
City View ParU In the Field.
City View Park, at Sellwood. Is still In
the field as a possible site for the 1905
Fair. Major T. C. Bell, Frank B. Gibson
and E. B. Madden are a committee to pre
sent, its advantages to the Fair directors.
They will offer the free use of the park
andtt. five-acre tract for permanent build
ings. Citizens of Sellwood have agreed to
assume the payment of the taxes while
the grounds, Jf selected, are In use.
Committee Is Discharged.
The -committee appointed at the mass
meeting held In Sellwood Friday night to
help settle the railway strike Is dis
charged, for the reason, happily, there
Is nothing- for It to do. 1$ may be said
that Professor Curtis, who represented
the strikers and tho citizen of Sellwood,
won tho respect and good will of all con
cerned. His fair presentation of both
sides or the controversy was satisfactory,
Mormons Hold Revival.
There will be preaching every evening
at 8 o'clock and Sundays at 11 A. M. In
the large tent on Williams avenuo, be
tween Monroe and Fargo streets, by El
ders Allen and Goodwin, of the Reorgan
ized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
Coal Company's Officers .Elected.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Portland Coal & Yamhill Develop
ment Company In Sharkey's HalL at Sun
nyslde, Thursday, the following officers
were elected a board of directors: Clifford
N. Terrell, Joseph J3. Worth, Charles
Whltmer, A. N. Wright and C. C.Xaugh
lln. The directors elected the following
Officers: Clifford N. Terrell, president;
Joseph E. Worth, vice-president; John T.
Bodwell, secretary; Charles Whltmer,
treasurer; William Steadman, general
manager. A report from the manager
showed that considerable "development
work had been done. Joseph Worth said
that there were good prospects that a
epur would be built by the Southern Pa
cific Railway to tho mine. The stockhold
ers of the company arje mostly Portland
men.
y
- Obstructions In Cycle Path.
Complaint continues concerning the ob
structions that have been piled on the
cycle path on Mllwaukle street near Mid
way. Screenings from the street were
dumped right on the path on the river
side for some distance land allowed to
harden before being levejed. Any one
otoe would be fined for obstructing a cycle
path and endangering the many wheel
men who use It. Not knowing that the
obstructions were there, a wheelman Fri
day night was thrown from his bicycle
and came near going down the embank
ment on the river side. .
To Relocate Prec Baths.
The Portland Free Baths will be per
manently located InJ.he river opposite the
foot of East Taylor" street. Piles have
been driven for the anchorage. Floats
have been built so there will be easy ac
cessyfrom the shore.
Judgre Coplfrs-'WIU Spealc,
Hon. John F. Caples jesterday accepted
an Invitation to delU-cr an address on the
occasion of tho-annual reunion of the 1.
A. Rots Post at Pleasant Home, August
COST OF CITY PARK SlTEi
W. "YV. Bretherton Asks About Ex
pense of Transportation.
PORTLAND, JulylL-(To the Editor.)
The location of the fair being a matter
of public Interest, I suppose any re
marks about the subject may be consid
ered in order. We have heard a. great
deal about the views from the park and
tho beauty of the site, but the cost of
such a, site has been apparently Ignored,
or rather passed over with a statement
that Mr. Grondahl has Bald that trans
portation to the park could he provided.
Would It not be a good, "common-sense
proposition to determine fully and pub
lish what the expense of that transport
tatlon would be? Car lines can be built
Into the park site, but Mr. Grondahl, I
believe, says that It would require very
heavy work and two very large trestles
to do it. Now, the cost of this grading
and building will be very heavjy and the
natural question appears to me to be.
Who is going to pay for It? Will the
street-car companies go to this Immense
expense for the sake of four months' use
of the tracks? If they won't, who will?
Had we not better first find out exactly
what this expense will be, and ask them
if they will pay It or not? Again, the
Idea Is given lhat to get exhibits to the
park site all it will bo necessary to do
will ba to build narrow-guage cars and
transfer the freight from the railroad
cars to them, and so move the exhibits
on these cars by street-car tracks to the
site. Who is to pay for running these
car tracks into the Terminal Grounds,
build these cars, and how do we know
that the Terminal Company will .allow
street-car tracks to run Into their freight
yards, among their railway tracks, or
whether they consider It practical? I
suggest that It would be perhaps a haDDv
idea ix find out the exact expense ofJ
inese tnings first, and who Js going to
pay, before we leap In the dark.
While on this subject I might remark
that for many years there has been no
way for a family rom the East
Side, where most of the families of the
city live, to get to the City Park, except
by a long, hot walk of a mile from the
"Exposition Building, or half fc. mile from
tho top of GUsan street. The park may
be very beautiful, but many of us have
had no chance to see It with our families
for many years. It is easier to take
our children to Cedar Park, Oregon City,
or -Vancouver than to get to the City
Park. To most of the children of the
East Side, and they are a vast majority
of the children of the city, the City Park
is a placethcy read about in connection
with Colonel Hawkins, and which they
hope some day to see. Perhaps it might
be worth while to correct that llttle'dlfll
culty first; then we might learn to ap
preciate the City Park.
W. W. BRETHERTON.
CECIL RHODES' WILL
Provides for Proper Food for Stu
dents.
Cecil Rhodes, in his late will, left a be
quest of 550,000 for the Improvement of
the high table for resident fellows and
tutors at Oriel College. Oxford.
"I am rejplced to find that one million
aire has at last given some thought to the
question of dietetics in educational inf-
tutlons," says Elizabeth Cady Stanton, In J
ino jew ionc journal.
"One of the crying evils In our schools,
colleges and universities Is the bad sys
tem employed In feeding growing boys
and girls.
"Students, above all othor classes, need
plenty of good, well-cooked food and a
happy state of mind In anticipation of
their various meals.
'Dyspepsia Is one of the common dis
eases among the literary classes, apd the
foundation for this prevalent ailment Is
laid In our colleges and seminaries. Of
what avail is a knowledge of art, science,
philosophy and government, when health
Is seriously undermined?"
All this comes from Ignorance as to the
kind of food element the body must have
to supply the dally loss from brain work.
Bacon, meat, potatoes, white bread and
coffee absolutely will not keep a hard
brain worker well. A food expert per
fected a perfect food for brain workers.
Not only In the schools, but In the
home, should tho food be looked after.
The necessity of selecting food to .supply
proper nutrition to replace the dally
waste of tissue of brain and nerves is of
the greatest Importance.
Grape-Nuts is the ideal food for young
and old who use the brain actively; the
diastase of the grains being perfectly de
veloped and the starch transformed Into
grape sugar In the most perfect manner.
In this condition Grape-Nuts Is ready
to be quickly absorbed into the blood
and tissue wlthouttaxlng the Intestinal
digestive machinery. The phosphate of
potash found In the cereals Is retained,
and this, with albumen, supplies the ele
ments required to build the gray matter
In brain and nerve centers.
Dr. Max Groszman, of New York City,
recently called the attention of tho Board
of Education to the fact that "pupils of
the defective class arc apt to .be weak
nhvslcallv. Temnorarv abprrntlnn nr
often mistaken for real defects, when I
they arc only symptoms of physical
growth, of Indigestion, or other maladies.
Indigestion has been responsible for moro
than one falsehood, and its cure has often
been followed by a return to truthful
ness." In Its predlgested form, the dally use
of Grape-Nuts for the cereal part of the
meal aids digestion, nourishes the body,
tones up the nervous system and quick
ens the mental faculties.
Coffee should also be banished, for It
unnaturally stimulates the brain and I
nerves so that proper nutrition Is Inter
fered with, and they cannot got sufficient
rest to take the food needed for the work
they must do from day to day. For the
morning beverage. Postum Food Coffee
should be used. In place or coffee. . .
Let the dally breakfast, particularly at
this time of the year, consist of Grape
Nuts and cream, a little fruit, a cup of
Postum Food Coffee, some whole wheat
bread and possibly one or two soft-boiled
eggs. It 1 Impossible to make one be
lieve what a wonderful change In health,
strength, comfort and ability comes In
10 days after quitting wrong food and
Hvlngon scientifically BAJectfed food.
L. SHNAHAN 144-146 Third Street
j&. &? ?
X. SHAN AH AN, 144-146 Third Street
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eSfcwjHSk if Summer
, m" --- jlju.
The Sale
Lasts
as Long
as the
AT the time this is being written for the paper there is the biggest
crowd we've had this year buying odd lines'of Undermuslins and
Summer Wash Goods at half, and it looks as though there will
be but few pieces left for next week's 'shoppers, since women ijeed no
coaxing to buy Undermyslins worth $1.50 for 79c3 and fine Wash Goods
worth to 15c for 5c a yard, . ' .
WASH GOODS GO
FOR HALF
These tables will create more fa
vorable comment than whole
pages of newspaper talk. Dim
ities, Lawns, etc., a whole table
ful In all sorts of good colors and
designs, worth from 8c to 10c; to
sell quickly,-we've marked C
tho whole lot, yard du
But the best pieces go first
And another table filled with all
lines of good washable goods, Dim
ities, Lawns, Ginghams, Percales,
Madrasses, etc, worth to 17c a
yard. Come early and get 7tp
your choice, yard . 1 2u
Also 200 pieces of the finest Silk
Ginghams and Zephyrs, marked
for quick selling; while they 4 Q
last only, yard ! uu
GLOVES
Price efforts this week In kid and
fabric Gloves that will tend to in
duce you to lay In your entire sea
son's supply. x
Women's fine kid gloves, full pique,
well made and 3-clasp; best Q(n
?1.00 grade, for , DUG
Silk Mitts, all the latest shades;
regular 25c ones He
for IOC
Silk Taffeta Gloves, any color, 35c
any place; going at the Sum- f Qn
mer sale for j Ob
A nwsy jumble
For want of space, the descriptions
are meager. But, as we have said
before, you can't always judge the
bargains by the size of the type and
description; so make the best of it
39c and 59c for full-size Feather Bed
Pillows.
4c a yard, good Unbleached Muslin. !
7c a yard, good Lonsdale Muslin.
7c each, full-size Pillow Caseo.
60c large size Sheets.
19c Ladies' Percale Waists.
29c Ladies' Percale Dressing Sacques.
10c Boys' Cottonade Pants.
25c Boys' extra heavy riveted Over
alls. 15c Boys' Percale WalEts.
17c Ladles'. and Children's 25c Sun
Bonnets. 10c Children's Sun-Bonnets and lawn
or dotted Swiss Caps, worth
25c
10c each. Ladies' Belts on the bar
gain counter; an' worth 25c.
l6c a full size spool Knitting Silk.
You May
NotB
clicve
Half price forgoods at a needed time seems too good to be true. Who can wonder if
you DON'T, since there's so much in the newspapers nowadays that's exaggerated?
Yet the store's news is as carefully collected and written, as though it were a bill of
sale. But this store's policy js to make a general clean-up twice a' year, so this is
your chance.
ALL THE SUMMER THINGS MUST GO i
Things must be balanced, stocks readjusted,, odd lots cleared out. It's 3 sort of semi
annual housecleaning and we're paying you handsomely for taking away lots of goods.
Just in time to lay in a supply for your Summer vacation.
THE SALE LASTS AS LONG AS THE "
SUMMER GOODS DO
Attractions in Suit
m
0M r HI
Room
Children's
New Dresses
40c instead of ?1
Many styles to
choose from; same as
cut and others, made
of best percale and
dainUly trimmed; go
ing this week at
quick-moving prices.
All are on a table up
stairs; values to ?1.00.
going for 49c each.
Petticoat and Duck
Skirt Sale
Ladies' $1.50 and 2.00 Duck
Skirts of tan and blue duck,
late styles and nicely tail
ored; your choice of the lot
while they last
only ,
1.00
Ladies' 52 and2.50
Petticoats
Skirts of best -Saxon Silk and
Mercerized Sateen, in black
and black and white stripes,
well made, full size and deep"
accord eon plaited flounce;
only about 100 of them left,
so if you want one, don't de
lay while they last j Cf)
you get one for liOU
UP STAIRS
Great Sale Ladies'
Modish Waists
Mighty seldom will you pick
Tip money in the street Just
as rarely can you match the
wealth of value laid down be
fore you in this wonderful line
of waists.
Taffeta Silk Waists
Ccme In all wanted colors,
nicely tucked and well made,
the regular selling price is
$3.00; sale price 1 QQ
while they last... k... 1 1 30
Best taffeta silk ones, well
made, tuckings, hemst'.tch
Ings, etc.; the greatest snap
of the season; 0 flQ
only ZiOO
A Rousing 39c Sale of Waists and Wrappers
SEE THE WINDOWS
600 Pine White or Colored Percale Waists, well
made and nicely trimmed, with embroidery In
sertion, especially desirable for your Summer va
cation; none worth less than ?1.00 up to
$2.00; yours while they last
.39c
And about 150 of good Calico Wrappers, the .best
75c ones ever sold over- a counter; good, full
width, well made and braid-trimmed; you can't
buy the material for as little; come early QOn
and get oqe for only Uuu
Women's Hosiery and Knit Underwear Values
Fourth of July is over, eo we will have some warm
weather now, and here's a chance for a big saving at a
needed time:
rzt&esmzrmr ."
15C
Underwear
Ladies' ribbed cotton Union
Suits, knee length, half
sleeve; regular 35c line;
Summer sale
price
Ladles' "Union Suits, lisle
finish, long sleeves, high
neck, knee length; nn
regular 50c line for.Zou
&r Vests, long sleeves; -J Qft
W rpnilnr 9Kr linn frrr I Mln
-O" w ..u, . . w w-
Hosiery
Ladles' fancy lisle Hose.
Black, BlueBrown, Pur
ple, with stripes and all
fancy designs; reg- fin
ular 50c line.. ZJb
Ladles' lace stripe Hose, In
black and all colors; reg
ular 25c and 35c 1Qn
line; sale price I Ou
Ladles' lisle thread lace
stripe Hose, In Black,
Red and Blue, with all
fancy designs; regular
35c and 40c values; nc
sale price Zuu
TRIMMING COUNTER
OFFERINGS'
We have everything that's new In
this to go at very special pricps.
200 pieces of white, cream and ecru
appliques, and galloon laces, regu
lar 12 &c to 25c values; go for
6i,c, 7c, 10c, mc, 15c.
500 yard3 of all-over laces, In white,
cream and ecru; good values at
45c and 65c; go for
25c and 40c yd
And about 100 bolts of beautiful
fancy stripe Ribbons, 4 inches
wide, worth 20c a yard; while the
lot lasts, per yard,
10c instead of 20c
-These are only a few of-many such
valuas at this wonderful trade-winning
counter.
SILK CLEAN-UP
Ip all. wanted colors and designs. A
maker sends us his soason's clean
up. You never paid -less than a
dollar for Its equal; while they
last, 49c n yard.
BLACK TAFFETA SILK
A 27-inch rich, heavy, all-silk Taf
feta, to go while it lasts at
31 instead of $1.25
CORSETS LESS
THAN HALF
4 Op Summer Corsets of good Bra
iOU zllian net; just the thing for
Summer outing or Jjathlng.
29c
kinds and qualities; values to
$1.00; choice of short or long waist
J 3 m
H V
(MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
AT ABOUT HALF
Wo have placed 250 pieces of fine
muslin Underwear on a table,
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Cor
set Covers; samples and broken
lines; not one in the lot worth less
than ?1.50 each; to clear them out
quickly, take your choice 7Qft
for, apiece I uu
And all other regular lines going
at a great saving.
TOWELS and TOWELING
Fashion changes, and makers
oftentimes sell seasonable merchan
dise at half price, but who cares for
fashion in Towels? So this chance
to buy twenty-five per cent less will
be appreciated.
A jumble of prices follows:
Toilet twill crash 4c
Linen crash, 16 in. wide 8 l-3c
Half-bleached linen crash 7q
TOWELS
Linen Damask, fringed, large
size 27c
Linen, large size, drawn, fancy
border 37c
Large size Turkish .81-3c
Honey-comb, medium size. . . . . 5c
Linen huck, fringed 18c
WE DON'T FORGET THE
MEN'S WANTS
Values that should induce the or
dinary business man to take an hour
off to share in the savings. Such
values are only occasionally seen
Summer sale, you know:
Men's 75c Negligee Percale "Shirts,
2 collars to match, choice of Qn
white or colored for tUo
Men's Fancy Silk Front Shirts, CHn
best 75c values for UUu
Men's Best 50c Working Shirts in
all colors, light or dark, QQn
Men's Best 25c Balbriggan 7
Underwear going for I I u
Men's Best 50c and 75c Silk QQ
Ties, all kinds, only Uub
Men's 50c Percale Shirts, soft or
stiff bosom, cuffs to match, Qft
Men's Large Size Jap SilkQU
Handkerchiefs in white for I t2u
Men's Best White Lawn Ties, OC
best 15c ones; 6 for Zuu
IT'S TOO GOOD TO KEEP
That's why we are telling you to
look for our Friday bargain day.
WANTED
Women who are experienced In
breaking down corsets; we have
one you can't break; your money
back if we are wrong; newest and
latest form. If you try It once,
you'll use no other, and most
wonderful of all is the 1 flfl
price IiUU
SILK MOREEN SALE
A great lot to choose from; just the
thing for that new petticoat; the
regnlar selling price is 75c any
place; while they last, QQ
per yard Oub
The Store ,
You Hear So Much
About
SHIELDS' PARK.
Excellent Programme "With All Xeir
People Tonlgrlit.
"Eight star acts and two hours and
SO mlnutee of solid enjoyment," is the
way tho programme reads at Shields'
Park, beginning tonight. Fine weather
and an excellent programme have packed
the grounds for the past week, rind, al
though the Japanese will be absent from
the bill, a much stronger ahow Is prom
ised than the one closing last nlsht. The
Voltens. an athletic man and a pretty
woman, will appear in a reflncd acrobatic
turn, in which the woman docii difficult
balancing and a variety of somersaults.
Dalton and Lewis make their first ap
pearance in Portland in a unique comedy
dancing act. The Duffy children, premier
Juvenile artists, will be strong favorites.
Leonore, known as the Oregon nightin
gale, will sing. Mons. James will do
difficult work on the slack wire Joe
Thompson begins his second week with
new illustrated aongs, and tho polyscope.
-
i .
Jgfi
J IV f
Mail Orders '
Promptly Filled at
Sale Prices
always entertaining, has a. brand hew reel
of pictures to exhibit.
Manager Shields only regret Is that the
seating capacity cannot be tVtlarged.
The crush is eo great thnt an extra
ticket window "Has been established. A
record-breaking business Is promised for
the coming week.
A number of strong attractions have
been booked for July and August, and
the Japanese return the last of August for
two weeks.
THROUGH THE COLU3IBIA ItlVEn
GORGE.
A ltVitf tit trfn rtf a fnn tis tit
fake jou through Jhe famous "Columbia
Hiver Gorge," ihe greatest combination of
river and mountain scenery on earth O. '
T3 "V (rnln lntt. Pnrf.nnil 1ilN . o i
, A M, Kcturn can be made by steamsr
from Cascade Locks Special Iov rates j
iur inic ni- upi particulars ii u. it, tt '
K. ticket otlice. Third and Washington.
wrv j
Wc Will Not Ask for
a Dollar
Until a Cure Is
Effected.
&'CO.
SPECIALISTS
J f
For Every Form of Weakness
and Diseases of
MEN
Portland Offices, - 250i A'dcr S'tceet
Aftc long illness, nothing equals the "
building-up effects of Hood's Saraaparilla. '
By far the most frequent cause of nerv
ous disorders of the male is
A Damaged Prostate Gland
The Prostate Gland (so-called neck of
bladder) is a strurture very rich In serves
When the terminations of these nerves are
kept in a constant 3tate of excitement by
chronic Inllammatory processes it appears
very clear that by transmission of this
iirltation to other nerves the patient nay
be subject to nervous phenomena of the
most varied character. Prematurcness
loss of vitality, etc.. are not weaknesses,
but sjmptoms of this inflammation.
Wc have prepared a colored chart,
ivlilch tvc Tvlll nend Iret on applica
tion, 1j- -which anyone interested
crnt readily understand -rrhy, If he
lnn been treated for a weakness, he
has not been enred.
We particularly solicit this class of
cases, and can promise a speedy cure.
'